The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 3

PUBLICITY DRIVE PLANNED 70 BOOST THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, D DECEMBER 8, 1986 ANCIENT COURT CLAIMS OF NOBLES EAGER TO SERVE KING PAYMENT OF TAXES} Reasons Why : Delinquents Should Pay Up Will Be Presented to Public Decision to conduct a publicity campaign which will acquaint all Bis- marck citizens with the facts regard- ing the local tax situation and the condition created by laxity in making tax payments was reached Monday night by a citizens committee ap- pointed by the Dr. H..A. Brandes, president of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. ‘The campaign will consist of ar- ticles and advertisements in the newspapers, talks before local organ- izations, a letter campaign to organ- izations and individuals and such other methods as can be devised of bringing home to the people not only the necessity but the desirability of Paying taxes now. Pull details of the campaign will be announced later together with sub-committees to handle special angles of the campaign which is in- tended to bring payment of sufficient taxes, now delinquent, to keep the city school system, the city govern- ment and the park board from going off a cash basis and to keep the coun- ty government from going further in- to the “red.” E. B. Cox was elected chairman of the committee of nine at the organi- zation meeting Monday night with W. G. Worner, county commissioner- elect, as secretary. Other members of the committee are Dr. H. T. Perry, Dr. N. O, Ramstad, J.C. Oberg, George M. Register, 8. W. Corwin, R. B. Webb, and Mayor A. P. Lenhart. EDUCATION GROUP CHARTS PROGRAMS Informal Discussions of School Work Will Be Conducted Over KFYR The Bismarck chapter of the North Dakota Education association will Sponsor a series of educational broad- casts over KFYR, according to a de- cision reached at the second monthly meeting of the organization. Charles Hook, newly elected president of the local, presided, Myron H, Anderson, radio chair- man, outlined plans for 10 weekly broadcasts to be given at 6:45 p. m. ‘Tuesdays through the courtesy of the Station. In these programs, to be known as “Our Bismarck Schools,” phases end activities of the public schools will be Presented by faculty, members and Students, “~The first program in the series, featuring the physical education sys- tem in the local schools, will be given at 9:30 p. m., Tuesday. Miss Caroline Lakin and Coach Glenn A. Hanna will be the speakers. The gec- ond broadcast is set for Tuesday, Jan. 12, and after that the programs will be. continued weekly, Further activities of the meeting tonsisted of a report of the state con- vention at Grand Forks by Roy H. Neff, delegate. Ways in which the Bismarck schools could aid in the Open Your Heart campaign were presented by C. W. Leifur, a member of the American Legion committee. Mill City Man Faces Charge of Extortion Willmar, Minn., Dec. 8.—(?)—Pre- liminary hearing for Edward Touran- geau of Minneapolis, arraigned in municipal court on a charge of ex- torting $1,490 from Lawrence A, Pe- terson, beer parlor propiretor, will be held Dec. 14. Peterson, following his complaint against Tourangeau, also was taken into custody and charged with big- amy. He charged Tourangeau had extorted the money on threat of ex- Posing the bigamy. Tourangeau denied the charge. Peterson married another woman af- ter his wife had sued for divorce, but the decree fillegedly had not been granted. Peterson disclaimed knowl- edge of the divorce delay. KILLED IN CAR CRASH Warren, Minn., Dec. 8.—(?)—D. W. * Faust, Minneapolis, connected with the Minnesota highway department, was killed when his car, carrying him- self and three others, was demolished when it struck a concrete culvert a mile north of Angus Monday. The others were not critically injured. Alligators can go a month or more without food. a R.S.ENGE . Chiropractor Traiient Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone Ne. 200 rT Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford te negiect. Optometrist Dr. H. J. Wagner Ornol ane me Pr oa vearunivemameld Although the furore over King Edward VIII's romance with Mrs, ‘Wallis Simpson raised the probability of his abdication, preparations for his coronation next May went on unabated. Performing a service Tequired by 900 years of tradition, the Court of Coronation Claims is pictured in session in London, to determine the claims of lineal descend. ans of ee Se ey titles and privileges to serve the King at the Coronation. Earl Marshall (who is replete Gail eh Naed i egiptea tec rpialaped cored ca gta tion arrangements), ‘Thankerton, Lord Chief Justice Hewart, Lord Wright, and Lord Normand. Mrs. Simpson Americanizes ‘King’s Habits--Even Accent! American Instrumental in Cut- ting Down Ruler’s Thirst for Brandy KNOWS HER KITCHEN, TOO Has Taught Monarch Joys of Informality in Dress and Dining By MILTON BRONNER (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) London, Dec. 8.—What is the hold that Wallis Warfield Simpson has on King Edward VIII of England? Do beauty, wit, personality, sym- pathy—one or all of them—hold His Majesty enthralled? How strong is the influence which she wields? Now at last the questions are be- ing asked across the teacups in May- fair, over the beer mugs at the pubs, by loiterers in Piccadilly square, and by the cabinet members who face each other and a crisis across a dig- nified table. The gossip of Bryanston square, where Mrs, Simpson and her. former husband, Ernest Simpson, had a flat, says that the woman from Baltimore has had & profound influence on the monarch’s taste in food and drink. In the old days, when, as Prince of. Wales, he went to his favorite danc- ing spot, the Embassy Club, he would have a table in some quiet corner and would take an active part in the dancing. But he drank brandy pretty steadily. Mrs. Simpson, who does not care for any alcoholic bev- erages particularly, has, they say, been instrumental in cutting down the king’s brandy consumption. Taste Turns American ‘Take the matter of food, too, Mrs. Simpson has had an effect on the king’s appetite. She has introduced him to a list of American dishes that he now welcomes'on the festal board. Like so many southern women, the king’s favorite companion is said to be an expert with a chafing dish. She can put a frying pan on the stove and scramble eggs, fry bacon, or whip up an omelette. Back in Bal- timore, when her family’s exchequer reached the state where it couldn't pay for a cook, she became accustom- ed to kitchen rites. Oddly enough, two of the king's favorite American dishes, prepared by Mrs. Simpson, jaye appropriate names: Chicken a Ia. and Chicken a la Maryland. Even the king’s English has felt the American influence. “Route” is pro- nounced constantly in England as if {t were spelled “root.” The king re- cently pronounced it to rhyme with “out,” as do Americans. Even more marked is his pronunciation of “progress.” Like the rest of his race, all his life long he has said “pro- gress,” the “pro” rhyming with ‘oh.” Now he says “pro! ” the ‘prog,” having the short “‘o” as in “fog.” Jazz Is Favorite Music ‘The American jazs spirit is in. ‘| fluencing His Majesty's musical re- quests. This was manifested as early as last summer when the king had Mrs. Simpson and @ number of other men and women as his guests at, Ba! moral castle in Scotland. _ The-Bal- “Flowers of the Field.” The attempt it : Ege ‘ee : aE i i H a: Everybody welcome. No admission charge. traveling costumes, with full eve- ning dress carefully packed in their bags and no other attire at all. Mrs. Simpson and the king greeted them from the garden, where, dressed in comfortable out-door clothes, old and not any too well pressed, they were digging in the garden. “Never mind about dressing for dinner,” their hostess told them. “David and I aren’t going to.” The king didn’t either. He report- edly likes the new American infor- mality. Edward VIII has been troubled with some catarrh in one ear. When- ever he goes to his doctor's office— which he does so the mi 1 men. won't have to bring his struments to the palace—Mrs. Simp- son accompanies him. Proof, again, the people say, that he wants her by his side. Friendliness Enhances Charms ‘There is a vivid charm, coupled with ®@ genuine spirit of friendliness, sym- pathy and democracy, which draw people to Mrs. Simpson, those who know her in England and America say. Any man or woman, from the king to the cobbler or chambermai feels her charm. Furthermore, she’s orite of Edward Vill has a dinner table whose top is made black illuminates the dining room, As the Stow softer until, when the coffee ‘and liqueurs are served, the guests sit in a dim half-light, which is becom- ing to the women whose sparkling, Jewels are given a flattering back- ground. The hostess, usually, is wear- ing an emerald necklace, valued at $150,000 which was a gift of the king. This drama, you understand, takes place on the night when the guests do dress for dinner! BOND ed, SNAPPED UP wi mn, Dec, 8.—()—Oversub- acribed four-fold in the first day of offering, the treasury’s issue of $700,- 000,000 in bonds, part of a $1,496,651,- 000 December financing plan was closed Tuesday. The interest rate of 2% per cent on the 13-17 year bonds Was one of the lowest in history, HOMESTEADER DEAD Fargo, N. D., pe. geile zg. Alice, w jomesteaded in- | glass. Electric lighting from beneath jin a hospital here. _ {PROGRESS MADEN BRFORT 108 Wisconsin Judge in Judge Demands Mili- tia to Force Carrying Out - Injunction Signs of progress in negotiations to settle the Pacific coast maritime walk- out held the center of atterition along the nation’s strike front Tuesday. Coastwise ship operators and union spokesmen at San Francisco agreed to debate the strike issues publicly Tuesday night. Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, said a break was indicated in the 40-day blockade of coast ports. The strategy committee of a “rank and file” seamen’s strike on the At- lantic coast, disagreeing with the non- strike policy of eastern and gulf sail- ors association executives, said sailors at 14 cities voted simultaneously Mon- day night to declare the offices va- cant. % Asks for Militia A demand by Judge C. M. Davison for Gov. Philip F. La Follette to call out the militia marked the deudlocked strike of J. I. Case Co,, employes at Racine, Wis. Judge Davison asserted strikers failed to heed his injunction limiting the number of pickets at the plants. He said if the governor did not send the militia, he would “appoint every- one in Racine who applies, as « bailiff of the court to carry out the terms of the injunction.” Theater Patrolled Federal guards patrolled a New York theater project headquarters af- ter employes protesting staff cuts launched a “sit-down” strike. At Pleasantville, N. J.,88 WPA seam- stresses who camped in the city hall ‘because they were laid off were prom- ised their sewing Project ‘would be re- sumed, Big Four railroad brotherhoods started a strike vote among 3,000 Santa Fe railroad employes west of Albuquerque, N. M. Wage increases for enginemen were at issue. A sudden strike of 180 motorbus ee forced thousands of Flint, residents to shift for them- Those without private auto- Wards Put MORE VALUE in Christmas Stockings 300 4TH STREET "|THE C They Look Sheerer eo» Wear Longer? ‘Women love :these new crepe twist silk hose— because of their flattering, DULL beauty . . . be- cause they resist snags and wear so well. Full fashioned and first quality. Outstanding Ward values, and a grand idea for gifts! rena fe! Beantifal ful | sot tina to 59° Worth 9c! First' quali Also SERVICE hose at \ OLD and fall fashioned. 49° AUSPICES OF VETERANS OF FOREIGN WANS OF THE UNITED STATES, BEMARCK POST NO. 1:8 GAME! De hat vari robles wed axis of ite 0 ‘Dakots seoki year. nual production of approximately 80 COASTWIDE STRIKE! Irrigation Solves Production Problem Price, not production, is the problem of farmers in irrigated sections of the west, says Fred Mann, former Bis- marck resident, who last summer moved to Caldwell, Ida., as representa- tive there of the Great American Life Insurance company. Writing to friends in Bismarck, Mann says: “Crop conditions were wonderful here this year. Bumper potato, alfalfa, bean, fruit, vegetable and every kind of crops you can think of were harvested here this year and prices are good. The problem here is not whether they will raise a crop but whether they will get a price for it. They are far from market and freight takes such a large part of the income.” Mann and his family and Carl Ol- son and his family, who also live in Caldwell, joined in sending their re- gards to their friends in Bismarck. Oat production occupies from 6 to 10 per cent of the crop land in North This stations Seca will you the same, sure relief. tests it’s safe. e int ae ‘ucnishes Meese 8B the Blood. Just eat two tablespoonfals Serv cereal or cook into a seed ADDITIONAL BUS SERVICE Extra Bus is now operating from down town to the Capitol, going down on the west side of the city. ROUTE: From C: to A, West to Andars Special rate for Students, coupon book of 20 coupons for $1.00, Insurance is carried for the protection of passengers, CAPITOL BUS LINE Phone 460-J. YOU CAN TASTE THIS 418 Ave, B. WISCONSIN WHISKEY CONNOISSEURS, here's a real’ bonus for youl It’s a bourbon that’s been mel- lowed in the wood for 7 long years. G&W Bonded Stock Bourbon is aged 3 years longer than American bonding requirements and it's bottled in bond in Canada at 100 proof. Get a boitie of G&\W Bonded Stock Bourbon today and taste the difference. 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