The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1937, Page 9

| t i i | WHY HE HAS GIVEN AWAY of MILLIONS Isn’t Going to Give More for Long Time Because It Is His Hardest Job. London, Oct, 14.—(#)—Lord Nuf- field, 60-year-old British automobile manufacturer, explained ‘Thursday why he has given away $37,000,000 in the last 18 months—and why he isn’t going to give any more away for a long time. His latest benefaction was to offer Oxford university a million pounds (about $5,000,000) Wednesday, for a new college, Last December he gave Oxford $10,000,000 to assist in medical re- search and, in the same month, cre- sted a fund of $10,625,000 from which employes of his factories would benefit. He said, “I feel it is up to anyone who has more money than he ree quires to help the less fortuiiate, ¢s- pecially those who were not blessed! with such health as I have. g “The idea that it is easy to give money always was the biggest fallacy in the world. It has caused.me 500 per cent more trouble since I started than my business.” He said he was swamped: with beg- ging letters after each benefaction. Corn, 4-H Club Show Planned for Hazelton Hazelton,.N. D., Oct, 14.—Emmons! .. , county corn growers and 4-H club members will gather here Saturday for the annual. corn show and achievement day. A free lunch will be served to the visitors at noon by Hazelton businessmen and other at- tractions are planned. The 4-H club members will show fat beeves, lambs and swines and ap- pecranately 100 other exhibits are ex- Winning. corn exhibits are expected to be shown at the state corn show: in Bismarck Oct..26-28, paneer c Mrs. H. A. MoNutt, Napoieon,. will judge the home furnishing exhibits and A, M, Challey, district supervisor of county agent work, will judge the livestock, ~ Cook Wild Duck Well To Escape Botulism St. Paul, Oct. 14—(#)—Thorough cooking of all wild ducks’ killed in Western Minnesota was urged ‘Thurs- day by Harry BE, Speaks; game and: fish director, as a precaution against botul- ism. Botulism ‘broke out among Min- resota wild fowl in at least two locali- ties during September, Speakes said. It is perfectly safe to consume ducks even though they be afflicted with the disease, the director added, pro- vided. they are cooked well. QHIOAN DIES AT 112 _ O., , Ovt.. '14—()— John he » who claimed ‘to be the oldest resident of Ohio, died at his home Wednesday night. Rela- tives said he was 112 years old. Davis suid he was born May 23, 1825, in Campbell county, Virginia. : T Ghecks Scales ! _| reported for the period. | | as far North ‘as Alaska. | ‘NIFED EXPAN (Episcopal Chie S Not Reno-Minded phasizes Stand The house demonstrated in a lively try with her new royal hus- A. J. Jensen of seraestown (eres ee oer ccna ies is ene eaale El nae or Ethan ioeay te WALPOX MAKES See B SICK AT EMERADO marriage. The people of the country Number of Cases for Year Reach Gidn’t want her on the throne, partly because on the whole they are religious 522 in North Dakota, Dr. Cowan Reports" minded, and partly because they dis- liked the idea of their king being any- body's third husband. One of the most widely known en- cyclopedias remarks .under the head- ing of “lower culture groups’ that “among a few uncivilized peoples mar- lage is said to be indissoluble or di- vorce unknown.” Divorce I: Using divorce as a guide, the stan- dard of civilization in this country is pretty nie Divosve tas Beet mead Smallpox cases in North Dakota | increasing for the years unt climbed to 522 for the year with an- | during 1932 there were 160,338 (the nouncement Thursday by the state|latest figures available). The peak health department of seven new con-|Was reached in 1929 when 201, 468 finements at Exherado, small farm-|™arriages were dissolved. ing community of 150. persons west| The Episcopal house of deputies had of Grand Forks. up for consideration the question of Dr. John Cowait of the Health de-| Whether the church should permit partment said the. majority of cages|temarriage of a person divorced for since the first of the year have been|@"y cause by a civil court, upon con- “very mild” and only one death re-|sent of the bishop of the diocese in which the person lived. Had this been Grand Forks |#Pproved, the bishops certainly would county health officer, has ordered have had some rare problems to solve “strict quarantine” of Emerado| because of the diversity of laws in the homes where the disease was re- | Various states. ported, Dr. Cowan said, asserting he|, Every state in the union provides believed spread of in that|for divorce excepting South Carolina. community has been . evel Sones fe tees state can’t “The health. depgrtment’ morbidity vorce for any reason. report for pip ‘ariable Grounds sulting from smallpox. Dr. H. O. Keefe, Placed whoop- Vari i ing cough ‘first on the Mst with 157] Among the grounds for divorce in cases reported Of which 102 persons this country (and the state laws vary were ill of the disease in Fargo. greatly) are: Adultery (grounds in ‘There were 16 cases of scarlet |*ny state except South Carolina), im- fever reported, nine cases of chick-| Potency, desertion, failure of the hus- enpox, eight influenza and seven|and to support, imprisonment for new tuberculosis patients. Only a few |/ife or for # long term, habitual drunk- diphtheria, measles, meningitis, pneu- /€22¢s, cruelty, habitual indulgence in ‘cases violent temper; and insanity if in- monia and typhold fever mee curable or of long duration. whan ‘watned North Dako-|, The wife 14 the plaintiff in ‘two. Gntts use cate ducing thee two|thirds of the divorse cases in’ this months of changing season when country. The divorce rate rises in common’ colds often “take rapid bie) Ps as e tower mame serie —. account for 1929 establishing a record, WALLACE RITES HELD since there was great prosperity until Minneapolis, Oct. 14—()—Puneral |the crash came in the fall. services were held Thursday for Robert 8. Wallace, 26, who died at his home of a rare heart disorder, acute endocarditis. Surviving sre his par-| ents, a sister, anda brother, E. R. ‘Wallace of New York, “a8 Monarch butterflies migrate like birds, flying thousands of miles from DR. R. S. ENGE Drugiess Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 NEW 1938 CHEVROLET ’ Bigger-looking—Richer- ‘looking— Smarter-look- ing—and in all ways the smartest low-priced car - . fo buy EPISCOPAL CHURCH AIDS MOVE TO UNITE WORLD CHRISTIANS Presbyterians Invited to Con- sider Steps for Achieving Organization New York, Oct. 14.—(#)—Joe Di- home run hero of the i'ta| Emmons County Men jogians hope. eventually will unite the world in one Christian faith. First, it invited the Presbyterian Church in the USA. to Soneiier the world council of churches and agreed to send two delegates to a prelimin- ay conference in Holland in May, At the same time, however, the church’s triennial general conven- tion here, through which the co-oper- ative moves were made, decided not to join the Federal Council of Churches of _ Christ in the United States. until after the conference on the world council. ary Fischer expects hind the dam, then . 20% off on overcoats at Alex Rosen & Bro. | Service Electric Co. Beautiful, all white woven wicker rises) with paneled: front and black pearlite sop. Chromium. drier racks.!; VALUE ate! price. G-E cushioned ell wringer. Hot- Porcslaia nish io- side and out. Act Bow — today. ‘Fake advantage BOTH FOR *B495 John B. Kottsick "Phone 85 206. Bdwy. Build Their Own Dams | for stock piirposes, has not been dis-! closed, | Another war veteran, though dead 20. years, has showed up in Penn- sylvania. Something like the hatchet Europe thought it had buried in 1918. KING RECEIVES DOHERTY Brussels, Oct. 1¢— (%) —National Commander Daniel J. Doherty of the American Legion, accompanied Ambassador Hugh Gibson, was receiv- ed at noon Thursday by King Leopold III. also hasadam. It is 182 feet long and averages 5.7 feet high. What use he will make of the water, other than The Emblem of PROGRESS MEMBER BISMAR(K This emblem in the advertising of any business or professional firm or indi- vidual businessman will indicate to you that the firm or individual is carrying one or more memberships in the Bismarck Association of Commerce, whose chief pur- poses are: 1. To Make. Bismarck a Better Trading and Business Center, and, To Make Bismarck a More Attractive and Comfortable City in Which to Establish a Home and Rear a Family. 2. You, as a citizen, should prove your appreciation of what these public-spirited CITY-BUILDERS are doing to help you and yours by trading with or through them. This same Emblem of Progress (in colors) will be found on the front door or window of all who are carrying memberships in the Bismarck Association of Commerce. Watch for this symbol of loyalty and progress either in advertising or on doors or windows. _ Trade Where You See It! A CLASSIFIED LIST of all members, business and professional, will be published in the Bismarck Tribune before Nov. 1. This list will include doctors, dentists, lawyers, grocers, tailors, general merchants, auto dealers and all other merchants, business firms and professional men or women. Your membership is invited so: that your name will be included in the list to be published. The BIESMARCK ASSOCIATION of COMMERCE You Need These LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outfits Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants Everywhere mae: 10 employees or less Ne. 50-10 Outfit Consists off Loose Leaf Ring Binder 810% Employees Earning Sheets Larger cutlits proportionately priced All Necessary Information for Secial Security Recerds +400 THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT ~ PHONE 2200