The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1936, Page 3

8 » i a DUCE EXPECTED 10 CLAIM ETHIOPIA AS OWNINROME TODAY Formal Annexation Proclama- tion, Elevation of Ling to Emperor Scheduled (By the Associated Press) _ Premier Mussolini summoned the people of Italy to another great “adunata” Saturday night—the sec- ond within the week and the second since conclusion of the Italian con- Quest of Ethiopia. ‘Well-informed sources expected the Fascist dictator to proclaim formal ‘annexation of Emperor Haile Selassie’s kingdom before the grand council and the cabinet, handing to King Vic- tor Emmanuel the title of “emperor.” Another new title was anticipated for Marshal Pietro Badoglio, com- mander of the Italian forces in Addis Ababa, as authoritative sources pre- dicted his appointment as viceroy of Ethiopia. As Italy prepared to strengthen its hold on the East African kingdom, an Ethiopian diplomatic representa- tive prepared to go to a League of Nations council meeting for “justice against Italy.” New ‘Capital’ Created Wolde Mariam, minister to Paris, disclosed a “new secret capital” had been set up to replace his govern- ment’s former headquarters. The minister declared the “Paris legation is receiving orders from a} new capital where a large part of the; cabinet and numerous functionaries are carrying on,” but declined to dis- close the location of the new seat of government. The Ethiopian emperor was report- ed preparing to leave his voluntary exile at Jerusalem for London. The rest of his party, including the em- press, their children, and his closest followers, will remain in the Holy Land. Differences Widen British differences over sanctions widened as Winston Churchill loaned his support to the anti-sanctions group with the declaration the im- Position of penalties against Itely for its aggression was “ludicrous if not tragic.” A mass meeting under the auspices of the League of Nations Union, on the other hand, approved a resolution to continue the war penalties until Italy accepts peace terms satisfactory to the league council. : Fascist troops in East Africa con- tinued their operations to restore peace as native tribesmen turned over their arms to the Italian conquerors. BUTTE TO HEAR BURGUM Jamestown, N. D., May 9.—(4)—Rev. L. R. Burgum of Jamestown will de- liver the commencement address at Butte, N. D., May 27. A class of 14 will be graduated. Here’s mama bear and her three little cubs sunning themese! the Washington z00. The brown cubs, now four mont! | were born to the big kodiak after |; she was mated to a polar bear. Zoo officials say they are the only hybrids in existence. (Associated Press Photo) Local Church to Use New Hymnals Sunday New hymnals, designed for use by the Methodist Episcopal church, the iMethodist Episcopal church South and the Methodist Protestant church, the three bodies of Methodism now looking toward union of their mem- (bership, will be used for the first time Sunday at the McCabe Metho- dist Episcopal church here. The hymn books were given by {members of the congregation in affec- tionate memory of their mothers and Rev. W. E. Vater, church pastor, will conduct a brief dedicatory service. | As a feature of Mother's Day a large picture of Washington's fare- well'to his mother will be on display at the church altar during both morning and evening services. New sources of indium, a metal so proximately 10 times that of platin. um, have been found in America. Served from 11:30 adopted for this far-famed immediate }, and this peer with A=-Red Letter Bible, over- imp black leather it round lettering, large, three coupons et ors, 1a Srint, Mail Orders: additional for postage, packing Our Mother’s Day Menu or TURKEY -=: 50c STEAKS AND CHOPS—65c Grand Pacific Restaurant The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book. of Books ho Gn ae tee oneal mae QP Only Three Coupons and two others and present or mail them to this sum set opposite either style, and come into pos- session of your Book of Books at once. i Send amount for Style A or Style three of these coupons, and include Don’t make her slave away in that hot kitchen. Take her out to dinner. She'll appre- ciate it. Remember — you never can sufficiently repay her for all the things she has done for you. a m. till 8:30 pm. i d have printed in the Plain Print Bible for ae Ese Style B—Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity Cireult imp black ' seal grain textile leather co edges, mediu: and insu! nce, A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible. HAT IN DEMOS’ RING Wells County Farmer Seeking Endorsement for Farm- Labor Commissioner Fessenden, N. D., May 9—@)— Otto W. Klindworth, prominent Wells lcounty pure seed grower, Saturday jannounced that he would be happy to accept the Democratic party’s en- ‘dorsement as a candidate for com- missioner of agriculture and labor if proffered him. | Klindworth said that he has been approached on numerous occasions {during the past year and urged to stage an active campaign seeking the endorsement at the party con- vention in Devils Lake beginning ‘Tuesday. Reluctant at first to accede to the jdemands of his friends because of the pressure of his personal business, Klindworth declared he would accept the endorsement if the convention sees fit. Klindworth, a candidate for the same post on the Democratic ticket in 1934, is widely known throughout North Dakota as a leader in the bet- ter farming movement. He is past president of the North Dakota Pure |Seed association and active in numer- jOus livestock organizations. He was born and raised in Wells county and is a graduate of the North Dakota Agriculture college. Marriage License Arthur Haar and Miss Caroline Koch, both of Bismarck. Deaths Henry Baisch, 31, Hazen, at 10:20 a.m., Frdlay, local hospital. Judge Fred Jansonius left here Saturday for Jamestown where he will attend to district court business. Royce Paulson and Marie Boye, only members of the senior class of Gardena high school, were in Bis- marck Friday and Saturday seeing the sights of the capital. They were ac- companied by School Superintendent Rodney Wagner and his wife. S. D. Youth Critically Hurt in Auto Mishap Sigrud Farstad, 25, farm youth liv- ing near Watauga, 8. D., lay in criti- cal condition at a local hospital Sat- urday suffering from injuries re- jeeived in an automobile accident which occurred near his home Fri- day night. Tefective lights which caused him to crash into the side of bridge were given as the cause of the accident. The nature of his in- juries were not revealed. He was ‘brought to the hospital by his father, {Helge Farstad, Watauga farmer. Re Today’s Recipe Date Souffle A simple and delicious recipe for date souffle follows. | Use 4 tablespoons butter, 5 table- jspoons flour, 4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 3 eggs, 1/3 cup sugar, 1 table- ;spocn lemon juice, '2 package pas- zed dates. Melt butter, add flour and salt. Mix thoroughly; stir milk in slowly. Ite jconstantly. Cool. Add beaten egg yolks, sugar, lemon juice, and dates. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into well-greased baking dish. Set in pan of hot water and bake, covered for one hour in moderate joven (325 degrees F.). Serve warm with cream. The first reference to sugar ob- tained from cane was made by Theo- phrastus in the third century B. C. He mentioned it as “honey which came from bamboo.” The stingless bees of Panama gath- er lubricating ofl with their feet to j mix with the wax for their honey- comb cells. Say it with Flowers It’s not too late to wire flowers. | Oscar H. Will & Co. Open evenings and until noon Mother's Day | Flowerphone 784 Greenhouse 315 Third St. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936 ——____________ | Apricot Trees In OI norco Cook until smooth and thick stirring | The depression and drouth are fully over, Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, 814 Fifth street, announced Sat- urday. Her conclusion ‘is based on the fact that the Chinese apricot trees. in her front yard are in full bloom for the first time since the spring of 1930, The trees, in magnificent flow- er, are being viewed by hundreds of persons. The chinese apricot was introduced some years ago by the Northern Great Plains field station, Mandan. . It is purely ornamental, the fruit be- ing worthless. “This is an omen of better times, I am sure,” Mrs. Stack- house told visitors. MRS. RICHARDS DIES Jamestown, N. D., May 9—(?)— Mrs. Grant Richards, 73, died here Friday. She is survived by three sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be held Sunday. H. §, OPERETTA IS Leading Characters in Musical Production Monday Have had Experience The operetta, “In Old Vienna,” to be given by the Bismarck high school music department Monday, will pre- sent Pearl Schwartz and Milton Rosen in the leading roles. Performances will be at 4 and 8 p. m. in the city auditorium. Miss Schwartz is playing the part of Tlona, the long lost daughter of an English noblewoman, who has been reared in a gypsy camp. Rosen appears on the scene as a typical enterprising American advertising man. Both of the singers have per- formed in high school operettas but this is the first time that elther has had a leading role. Herold Smith is the gypsy chief- | tain, Jigo, a part well suited to READY FOR STAGING voice and temperament. He had a part in “Melinka of Astrakhan” given by the high school last year. The part of Lady Vivian is taken by Joan Crawford. Ted Boutrous lays opposite her as Jonas Penning- ton, the pickle prince. Boutrous has taken leads in past high school op- erettas. The work of Kinski, chief of police, played by James Spohn, and Bumski and Rumski, his assistants, played by Donald Hartley and Justin Moellring, respectively, furnishes many humor- ous incidents. The more sentimental scenes of the work are played by Cynthia Dursema as June Pennington and Earl Benesh as an artist. The solos and duets sung by these two are perhaps the outstanding numbers of the entire show. Richard Shafer has the part of Hans Maier, proprietor of an inn, who is anxious to make a large profit off of tourist trade. Dorothy Jones Is Louisa, an artist, playing opposite Spohn. Myron H. Anderson is dramatic coach. Miss Mildred I. Hoff and Clarion E. Larson are preparing the his} music. Ohio Holds Interest} Washington, May 9.—(P)—A new batch of state primaries and conven- tions in the week ahead, including Tuesday’s presidential vote in Ohio, Saturday attracted the attention of Political observers. In the Buckeye state there is a con- test for national convention delegates between Senator Borah of Idaho and Robert A. Taft, “favorite son” can- didate. While President Roosevelt is unop- posed in the Democratic voting for Ohio's 52 convention delegates, Col. Henry Breckinridge of New York 1s! Donald, contesting with him for the separate presidential preference vote, which is not binding. AUTHOR DIES Warm Springs, Va., May 9—(?)— Miss Mary Johnston, 65, author of “To Have and to Hold” and other popular historical novels, died Sat- von at her home in Bath County, ae ise ro TINUED) from page one: ‘: Fargo Trackmen Lead at Festival W. ¥. Frey, Carrington, formerly vice president, was elected state head of the vocational agricultural instruc- tors at the annual election. He suc ceeds M. 8. Burke of Williston. Named to the vice presidency was L, W. Ranes of Mandan. Howard McLeod, LaMoure, was re- member at large to serve with Arthur Zeigler, Bisbee, succeeding M. H. Mc- |, Park River, SUFFERS SLIGHT CONCUSSION Richard Skartvedt, 12-year-old Mott youth, received @ slight concus- sion of the brain, when he fell into an excavation at his father’s farm, one mile north of Mott late Friday night. He was brought to a local hos- pital for treatment, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. 8. K. Skartvedt of OMORROW has been set’ aside as a day of tribute to the Mothers of the world. Millions will observe this glorious day. Yet every son and daughter knows that no day is long enough, no flowers lovely enough, no words sweet enough, to express the depths of feeling that Mother’s day brings forth. It is a very small part, indeed, of the significance of Mother’s day that can ever be expressed. Even more than most people do the bak- ers of the world owe a great debt to the Mothers. BISMARCK maxers BAKING CO. OF For it was our Mothérs who showed us how to bake ... whose bread, golden crusted, fragrantly oven-fresh, with a greatest bak- 2 never-to-be-forgotten taste has always been our greatest inspiration, the goal to which we have long aspired. ‘And now that Mother bakes no more. ss and the hours over the hot oven are a thing of the past ... it is our greatest desire to present her with a loaf of bread that in goodness, in flavor, in real quality, match- es her own on her luckiest baking days. So today it is with the greatest of pride that we do our small part to honor the Mothers of the world ... the ers of them all! Wonder Loaf