The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1936, Page 7

EDWARD ANGRY AT ARCHBISHOP'S RAP “AT HIS ASSOCIATES} Despondent Duke Reported. as Having Fiery Answer for Canterbury Ensesfeld, Austria, Dec. 16.—#)— Furious in spite of his anguish and despondency, Edward of Windsor smcy talk back to the Archbishop of Canterbury, it was reported reliably ‘Wednesday. Baron Eugene de Rothschild, at ‘whose castle the former king is stay- fng, disclosed Edward was deeply stirred by the radio broadcast Sun- day in which the archbishop, spiritual Yeader of the British empire, rebuked him and his friends. It was said the self-exiled king might have a fiery anawer to the archbishop’s empire-wide censure, especially of Edward's friends, as one of the first uses of his dearly-bought personal freedom. Even more than by the scornful reference to Edward's desire to marry Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson as & violation of the “Christian principle of marriage,” the former ruler was said to have been angered by the archbishop's aspersions on his friends. Blamed His Friends (The head of the ate Lhe land placed part of lame for the king's conduct on Edward's circle of intimate companions whose “standards and ways of life are elien to all the best interests of his people.”) It was understood there would be no final decision until it was learned whether the attak would come up for parliamentary debate in London and what the outcome of such legislative discussions would be. Edward appeared unable to rouse himself from s deep despondency which seemed to have aged him sud- denly after the swift drama of his abdication to marry the woman of his choice. In Nervous Condition “The duke sat for an hour, his head bent»low, and almost in tears, his fece twitching, clasping and wu clasping his hands while reading a tele; I believe was from Mrs. Sim) at Cannes,” a servant in the baronial castle said Tuesday. The Baron and Baroness de Roth- schild, respecting his desire for soll- tude and quiet, tried vainly to revive his joviality, but Edward refused to’ join them in the night resorts of Vienna where he spent happy hours with Mrs. Simpson last summer, when he still was king. m Concern was felt for him, not only for the “emotional let-down” it was feared had gripped him, but also be- cause he complained of headaches and earaches. Midget Gets A Ran From National Paper j althoult during which is North Dakota &@ greenhouse climate to do feet high, are producing wheat- work of jant bréeder at the ex- mid-summer heat as was extreme experienced last July. Varieties of high disease and drouth resist- ance and outstanding HANSEN RITES ARE HELD IN MILL CITY Manager of Local Theatre Had Wide Business Experience Over Northwest The body of Claude Fenton Han- sen, late manager of the Paramount. theater here, was laid to rest in the Mausoleum of the Sunset Memorial park chapel in Minneapolis follow- ing funeral services last Priday in the chapel. Mr. Hansen died earlier last week en route from Minneapolis to Bismarck, He was born Nov. 3, 1887, at Wer-| and ner, 8. D. He moved with his par- ents to Lake City, Minn., where he was 16 years old, hig high school education there and graduated frome Lake City Business schoo! Durand, the The Midget, official publication of}' 6t. Mary's grade school, was given an A rating by the National Mimeograph exchange of Central Normal college, Danville, Ind. ‘The school paper is published every six weeks and contains school news and editorial features. The November issue has an attractive woodblock illustration for the cover prepared under direction of Wilbur Doll and Mary Halloran, editors, and W. Webb and R. Guthrie, advertising managers. Mechafical requirements met by ‘The Midget included artistic ads and cartoons, clean type, right margins even, neat corrections and accurate typing. Equaily -stringent demands are set for make-up. Editorially + there are required interesting head- lines, full coverage of news, original he opened thea’ and Redfield, &-D, > In 1918 he disposed three-year-old. daught in the business with F. worth. Wentworth sold to Ralph Blume in 1! He Reels: features and jokes, self-reading well- | Deepolis, written articles. Motor Registrations In N. D. Exceed 1935 “ North Dakota motor vehicle regis- trations reached 167,577 during the first eleven months of his year, Of) worth of 8,100 more than last year, L. H. Mc- Coy, state registrar, announced Wed- hesday. For the eleven-month period receipts totaled $1,405,346, compared with $1,374,517 last year. License plates ee Prehageret sp poite! passenger cars ven months of this year, accounting for an increase of about 2,100, with truck licenses, jumping from 27,512 to 28,-| Potato 674, making the remainder of the Increase. For the month of November regis- trations totaled 1,038 and receipts $9,964, compared with 1,481 and $12,- 611 in November, 1935. $ Roosevelt Plurality Adds Up to 11,069,785, Washington, Dec. 16,—(P)— The final official count of the total vote In the presidential election is 45,814,- 877, The record-breaking total was past as follows: Roosevelt, 27,752,300; ‘s plurality My Wnion party), 892,793; ‘Browder 87,009; Aiken ( 93; scattering and void, 168,911; qualities is the goal sought. Mail Carrier Knew Where Letter Went Columbus, O., Dec. 16—()—The courthouse postman found a let- ter in his sack addressed “To the only one left after the battle, Court House, Mound and High Streets, City.” Straightway he marched to the office of County Treasurer Henry Frank, the only Republican who retained a county office in the November election. There he de- livered the letter. ARGUMENTS DATE SET Pargo, N. D., Dec. 16.—(#)—Oral arguments will be presented before Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here Jan, 4 in the suit in which an injunction is sought against Armour Company restraining it from polluting the Sheyenne river at West Fargo with sewage. |AWARD 10 STERLE- > MAN IS DISMISS BY SUPREME COURT New Trial Ordered in Case In- volving Settlement of Hollihan Estate agit FE re HiT er » a i 3 ae A judgment granted to Rulon by district court was appealed by Thomas Hollihan, Jr., to the high court which held that the evidence was insufficient to justify the judg- ment awarding the property to Rulon. Appeal Dismissed The supreme court dismissed an appeal of Arthur M, Nelson from the Burleigh county district court which had refused to vacate a decree of adoption granted to Mabel Myrtle Ecklund of Ecklund township, Bur- leigh county, an aunt of the child. Under the circumstances, the su- preme court held, Nelson, father of the adopted child, was not entitled to an appeal from the district court order. Nelson contended he was not noti- fled of the adoption proceeding. i CHINN CHANGES MIND Washington, Dec. 16—(7)}—At the j request of the applicant, the com- munications commission dismissed the application for a new station from R. E. Chinn, Moorhead, Minn, CURMBER One of Greatest Dividends’ Dis- tribution Weeks in His- tory Begins New York, Dec, 16.—(7)—Postmen throughout the nation carried Wed- nesday checks representing the $150,- 000,000 advance guard of one of the greatest seven-day dividend distribu- tions in the history of American in- dustty. ‘Within the week, in the form of extra, increased and regular dividend checks, @ cool $530,000,000 will find its way through the mails to many thou- sands of shareholders. That represents about one half of the near-billion dollar year-end dis- bursement by corporations unloosing the purse strings as a result of stead- ily increased earnings and federal taxation on undistributed corporate profits. Analysts looked, also, to heavy re- investment of the unexpected. wind- fall funds. Much of it, they thought, will find its way back, in one form or another, into industry in new capi- tal for plant expansion and creation of wider business channels. CHRISTY RITES HELD Jamestown, N. D., Dec, 15.—Rites for Mrs. Frank Christy, long-time resident of Jamestown, were held here Sunday. ‘ 16,1986 AMERICAN NATIONS APPROVE MEASURE TOBULWARK PEACE) =.=. Eight Other Resolutions - Also Adopted by Buenos Aires Conference Buenos Aires, Dec. 16. — (@) — A Coie United States proposal for constlta- tion by the American republics if American peace is menaced from within or without won final approval Wednesday by the full Inter-Amer- fean peace conference, along with eight other projects. modified as pereea saree & committee, had unanimous sponsorship of all the 21 American epublica, It was described by U. 8. Secretary of State Cordell Hull as) “epochal.” = Hull's resolution urging all Amer- ican republics to complete ratification of five existing American peace treaties, which also had unanimous sponsorship, likewise was quickly ap- Proved at the plenary session. Seven Others Approved Seven other proposals laid before) got Proval without opposition. In the order they were to be put up’ for consideration, they were: 1. A resolution suggested by U. 8. Secretary of State Cordell Hull urg- ing all American nations.to complete approval of existing inter-American, peace treaties. 2. A convention for the mainte- mance of peace and security in the westérn hemisphere. 3. An additional protocol to the 1933 Montevideo non - intervention convention reiterating that interven- tion by any American nation in the affairs of another would be “inad- missible.” 4. A resolution postponing consid- eration of various projects for creat- WAKE UP YOUR ' LIVER BILE— Witheat Colomel—And You'll Jams Ont of Bed io the Morning Reria’ to Go i ‘The liver sbould pour oat two peande of lanot flowing: food: "6 H : gti E a I i i 3 & ° 5 : z 88 i Z cisions concerning ts of national. law. er 8. .A recommendation for the foun- 9. A resolution to establish na- fram. of ineUectual co-operation co-opera! ‘among the American republics, DROUTH RATES IN EFFECT Washington, Dec. 16—(#)—Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana said Tuesday emergency drouth freight rates on livestock feed had been ex- tended to the southern portion of and Clark county, Montana, effective Dec. 8 to March 31. FOR THE Only rail travel offers the roomy, smooth riding ease and eonvenience of modern coaches, tourist and elesping cars. Go by train for your holiday trip. .° Net mere then I! CENTS A MILE 4 CENTS A MILE teen: & SR Lew Perks te Western Consde and Merth Pactiio Coast Go Any Day—Dec. 1 to Jan. 1, inclusive. 30 Day Return Limit im addition to date of sale MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Apply to any SOO LINE AGENT ma They all look alike...dut one — WINS THE RACE! . N THE PILOT'S SEAT, befote the take-off, one flyer much resembles another. But, in the air, the.ace of aces gets his title only by performance. Windsor, the robust, full-bodied straight bourbon whiskey, wins leadership — way,too. On demonstrated performance, it’s conspic- uously a taste champion in its price class. Rich and grainy, that’s the way it tastes, lusty and vigorous, with a cheery call to your palate. No wonder it sets the pace! ALL GOOD BARS SERVE WINDSOR ' 93 PROOF=STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - : J vi sn tg a es e THIS yy MHiSkEY 5 [8 ——