The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1937, Page 7

CORPORATION INCOME|Cameraman Returns--With Fine Shots of Where Duke Didn’t Sit TAX COLLECTIONS UP Collectioss on Individual tn- comes 7 Per Cent Higher Than in October, 1936 People’s Forum Béitors Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of int est. Letters dealing with contro~ versial Polere baat which attack individuals unfairly. oF Senate eeeat i dee w! ore All letters MUST be signed. mate to thi poltey st conform Ii of a writer's oes. hare gustioe and fair play it advisable. Letters must tree Umited to 600 words. ie ae if ual thy! FEEPEEE t a 4 8 ig ie 3 F BOUQUET FOR TRE POLICE N. Dak., Nov. 15th, 1937. i? de fl eB § g i 5 g e ae Trying rather By DICK McCANN (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) New York—When Mr. Dave Mc- Lane, a staff photographer of NEA Service and Acme Newspictures, sail- ed from New York to Eurgpe re- cently he was armed with two cam- eras, a crate of 50 flash bulbs, 10 dozen plates, 144 candid camera films, ® developing tank, enough developing chemicals to float Bremen, and & job well. turned with everything but the zeal. He had lost that through over-ex- posure to the Windsor's whims. xk * ‘You see, it was planned by Mr. Mc- Lane's employers that he should re- turn on the same boat with Duke and Duchess of Windsor, snapping their every move. He was to get them eat- ing, walking, dancing, resting in deck chairs, playing those foolish little Lensman McLane smiling bravely despite the ordeal of a several weeks’ pleasure jaunt to Europe with no work to do— arrives home with his unused equipment instead of pictures of—oh, you know whom? unsuccessfully to look busy, Cameraman McLane photographs the reserved deck chairs in which the Duke and Duchess ef Windsor have sat IF— deck games, autographing this and that for gushing admirers. Oh, there were going to be a thousand and one different photographs ... “I only hope,” he must have worried, ‘that I have enough film.” Of course, you know all about the Duke and Wally deciding not to come over here for awhile, and so, the other day Mr. McLane returneq—with no pictures, * *e * The ambitious photographer, how- ever, was not completely out of the picture. Frustrated himself in his search for pictures, Mr. McLane was not one to let fellow photographers suffer a like fate. And so when they clambered up the gang plank of the dukeless Bremen, Mr. McLane oblig- ingly posed before their lenses. “'Twas a veddy, veddy chawming trip,” said Mr. McLane to his fellow workers, ——— fj jpen = lounge in the Bremen suite reserved for the Duke of Windsor reclines, NOT the Duke, but Photographer McLane. Lie About Baby Blamed For Death of Youth, 17 Chicago,-Nov. 22.—(P)—A “little white lie” from the lips of a pretty dark-haired, 16-year-old high school girl was blamed Mon- day for the death of a young mili- tary academy student. ‘The girl, Loretta Harynek, said in a signed statement to police she had told Warren 8. Stanley, 17- year-old son of a wealthy cos- metics manufacturer, she was to become s mother; when actually, she said, “it wasn’t true at all.” The cadet, with a bullet wound in his head, was found early Sun- day in «a wrecked automobile which police said had been stolen. A pistol was clutched in one hand. He had been a student at the Missouri Military academy at Mexico, Mo. In later interviews Miss Hary- nek said first that she and young Stanley were married last No- vember in South Haven, Mich., and later that ey procired is marriage license “either a Bend, Ind., or South Haven, Mich., I don’t remember which. I don’t know whether we were ever married or not.” Authorities said they would check further before accepting the girl's story. State Policemen Walter Healy and William Hogan said Stanley's car Jel them in an 80-mile-an- hour chase, skidded on the icy pavement, and crashed into a tree. Healy asserted he heard a pistol report and found the youth slumped over the steering wheel. In his pocket police found a note addressed to Miss Harynek, who said their romance dated back to grammar school. The missive attested to his love for her. “I have known Warren for 10 years,” the girl said. I told him I was to become a mother. It wasn't true at all. Warren al- ways wanted to have a baby, so T told him that to make him feel happy.” The youth was a son of Sin- clair G. Stanley, owner of a cos- metics company, and, Mrs. Stelle Stanley. The parents were di- vorced last September. The note found in young Stan- ley’s pocket was addressed to Miss Harynek, whom he termed the “dearest, darling, sweetest girl in the world.” It read, in part: “I Jove you. I love you. I can- not stand the strain of being away, from you. I am sending you what money I have. I hope you have a good time on it. Do whatever you want to with it. I am going to shoot myself to- night, I think. “If I do, please forgive me. I think I will. I have always wanted to, and now I am. I Teally love you, darling. Sweet- heart, I love you. You can use this letter as evidence that I am the father of your child if you get one. I love you. Thats all.” It was signed “Warren.” ————————EE | Plane Crashed as | Duchess Gave Birth | , a Brussels, Nov. 22.—(#)— The newspaper Midi-Journal said Monday a Belgian inquiry into last week's airplane disaster at Ostend indicated the pilot at- tempted to land because the Grand Duchess Hesse Bei Rhein, one of the passengers, was giving birth to a baby. The plane, carrying Grand Duke George Donatus von Hesse and members of his family to the London wedding of the Grand Duke's brother, crashed in a fog, killing all 11 of its oc- cupants, Five members of the former German royal family were killed. The body of the new-born in- fant was found in the wreckage. CRASH VICTIM DIES Vermillion, 8. D., Nov. 22—(?)}— Victim of an automobile accident, Lewrence Torstenson, 33, died in the Dakota hospital yesterday. « RHODES SERVICES WILL BE TUESDAY Heart Trouble Cause of Death of Former Richmond Asses- sor at Age of 56 Clyde James Rhodes, 56, prominent former Wing farmer, died at 2 a, m. Saturday at his home at 926 Ninth St. here, He had lived in Bismarck for nine months since moving here last spring. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. Rhodes was assessor of Richmond township 14 years. He came to North Dakota 27 years ago from Iowa, where he was born at Woodward Aug. 3, 1881. He married Miss Esther Lindberg in Bismarck Oct, 11, 1906 and had three children, two of whom live in Bis-} marck and Mandan. The children are Leland of Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. L. E, Collis of Mandan and Donald Rhodes of Bismarck. In addi- tion to the widow and children he leaves 11 brothers and sisters, one of whom lives in McClusky; eight in Towa, one in Omaha and one in Cali- fornia. Living in McClusky is L. D. Rhodes. Services will be conducted from the Convert Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday with Rev. Walter E. Vater of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church here officiating. Rhodes was @ member of the Methodist church, Pallbearers will be Axel Soder, Arlie Felton, Lester Knowles, E, E. Williams and Dan Hines of Wing and E. E. See of Bismarck. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery here. The body will lie in state at the Con- iets Funeral home after 4 p. m. Mon- jay. nS Se |- Today’s Recipe | et ba die tote SUGGESTED THANKSGIVING MENU Clear Consomme Served with Popcorn Roast Turkey—Sausage Stuffing Giblet Gravy Cranberry Stars Celery Curls Mashed Sweet Potatoes—Baked Onions | . Apple, Celery and Grape Salad Individual Mince Pies—Coffee Roast Turkey—Sausage Stuffing: 12 to 14 Ib, turkey 3 quarts 1 inch bread cubes—toasted 2 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon pepper 1 cup chopped celery % cup chopped onion 1 Ib, Star pure pork sausage links or bulk Hot water to moisten. Ask your dealer to draw the bird, remove the feet, leg tendons and cut off the neck, leaving the neck skin intact, Save the livér, gizzard and heart for gravy. Singe the turkey, remove any re- maining pin feathers with tweezers, and scrub the bird thoroughly inside and out with warm water in which a little baking soda is mixed. Dry with soft cloth, Salt the fowl inside, stuff both body and neck cavity with dressing and truss. With cord and needle, close the body cavity and tie the legs to the tail piece, close to the body. Pull the neck skin to the back of the turkey and skewer in place.’ Turn tips of wings back under body. Place the bird on the rack of the roaster and cover the breast with layers of turkey fat, or melt some lard, dip a soft cloth into it and spread the cloth over the breast | meat. Place similar wrappings on leg bones. Place in a 300 degree F. oven and roast 22 to 25 minutes to the pound (weighed after stuffing). Keep un- covered throughout roasting time. Baste with hot water occasionally in which lard or turkey fat is melted. When breast meat and thighs are tender the turkey is done. Older birds should have a cup of water added after the first 40 minutes and the pan should be closely covered. For Sausage Stuffing: Cut bread in tiny cubes and toast very lightly. Cut sausage into tiny pieces and fry until crisply brown with onion. Add salt, pepper, celery, and parsley and blend with the bread. Be sure to include all the fat. If desired an additional % cup melted butter may be added. Add enough boiling water to very slightly moisten the j—(about 1 to 1% cups). Use for stuffing turkey. FARGO GIRL DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—(#)—Janice Mosher, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Mosher, Fargo, died here Sunday. Spicy Cooky Treat \ | Frank Kondos (above), cater- ing manager of the Patterson Hotel of Bismarck, has 10 years of experience behind him. He formerly was connected with the Nicollet and Radisson hotels of Minneapolis and the Mayer at Devils Lake. Makes Correction 4 In Accident Report A minor correction in the story re- lating to the death of William Flem- ing, Scranton, was made Saturday by A. M. Galloway, Bismarck. Galloway, owner of the truck into which the automobile bearing Flem- ing crashed, said he had called Police Chief W. R. Ebeling and had been warned by Ebeling to place flares around the truck and to notify the state highway patrol. Before Gallo- way could do this the crash occurred. The Tribune’s story of the accident said Galloway had asked Ebeling to see that flares were placed. | Found Dead ! Hs catvameoeee es Sea Island, Ga., Nov. 22—(P)— The death of Howard E. Coffin, textile operator and pioneer in the automobile industry, was the subz ject of an inquest Monday. Coffin was found dead of a bullet wound in the bedroom of his winter home Sunday, a: Coffin rose to spectacular heights of success in three major American indusiries—automobile, airplane and textile. He entered the infant automo- bile industry in 1902 as an engi- neer. Within four years he had become vice-president and chief engineer of the E. R. Thomas- Detroit company, which subse- quently became the Chalmers- Detroit Co. In 1909, he helped to found the Hudson Motor Car com- pany and helped build the firm » into one of the largest in the industry. Both the development of the Liberty motor, used in American fighting planes during the World War, and the establishment of the first aerial transport system in the country were among his ac- complishments. In 1932, after four years’ retirement from busi- ness, he became one of the lead- ing textile figures in the South. Trade Pact May Aid Agriculture RATE HEARINGS 10 COMMENCE MONDAY Principal Proposed Boosts Are on Lignite Coal—About 5 Cents a Ton a Mile Hearing on the proposed freight rate increases on intrastate commerce effective Nov 15 in interstate trans- ‘ortation, was to get under way Mor Pp cay afternoon before the North Da- {kota board of railroad commission- | | | | | | U. S.-British Agreement Held Likely; Seen as Boost to Farm Exports By RICHARD HIPPLEHEUSER New York, Nov, 22—(7)—In the forthcoming negotiations between the United States and Great Britain, for- eign trade circles here believe Ameri- can agriculture has its first opportun- to share in a large way in the Roosevelt administration’s reciprocal trade agreement program. The United Kingdom for years has been the largest foreign consumer of the American Farmer's products. This |is true today, although the exports to Britain have been reduced consider- ably in the last few years, not so much by the years of depression, but by s. Principal increases involved are those on lignite coal, which, as al- lowed by the Interstate Commere|Drouth here, too, has given us less of | Commission, are only half the amount! some things to export 5 |o” the increases granted on bitumin-| If the British-American agreement ous coal, Other rate increases apply {is concluded—and foreign trade ob- to sand, gravel, petroleum and other | servers in New York believe the twe commodities. {governments would have made no an- J. C. Winter, traffic expert for the |nouncement of the negotiations if they board, said the increases on lignite |had not already agreed upon the basis asked by the railroads average about for the pact—these circles think it is | five cents a ton, per mile or approxi {not too much to expect that in a few ately $1.50 per carload, per mile. | year's the exports of American agricul- In Bismarck for the hearing are;tural products may again approach Thomas A. Durrant and Judge H. A./the high totals of 1929. Bronson, Grand Forks; Wesley Kel-| Benefits to American agriculture |ler and Frank P. Aughnay, Minot: | would probably come principally in jNeal E. Williams, Fargo; Paul A.!concessions and not primarily in re- Scheunemann, Minneapolis; Fred J. |ducing the duty on these products. \Frederickson and O. N. Bergman,|That is, Britain possibly would agree Valley City. {to purchase up to certain quantities —— of specified products each year, and this country would reduce moderately North Dakotans on duties on a wide list of British im- Legion Committees» __ aul |Girl, 19, Admits Slaying Child, 5 |London’s efforts to build up trade be- ween Britain and the Dominions, as xemplified by the Ottawa agreement. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22 —(@)— Six North Dakotans were named to com-| mittees of the national American) Legion by National Commander| Daniel Doherty, their appointments coming at the meeting of department. commanders, adjutants and national jexecutive committee men in Indian- apolis, recently concluded. N. U. Stambaugh, Fargo, was re. jturned to the national board of pub- lications for two years; Joe Rabino- vich, Grand Forks, was named to the) national Americanism committee for three years; Spencer 8. Boise, Bis- jmarck, for two years to the newly created national employment com-| mittee; Perry Goss, Carrington, to| the national rehabilitation commit- tee; Frank Webb, Grand Forks, to} the child welfare committee, and C.| T. Hoverson, Fargo, to the national! ritual committee. | Napoleon Concert Is Scheduled by Chorus) Thitry-five members to the Bis jmarck Men’s chorus will appear in con cert Tuesday at 8:15 p. m,, in the) Napoleon school gymnasium, Ralph} Warren Soule, director, announced Monday. The concert is sponsored | Jointly by the school and Napoleon | Lions club. | Negro, religious, popular and stand- | ard operatic numbers will be sung by | |the chorus. Leo Halloran, violinist, | and Chester Finlayson, tenor, will be | soloists, | Philadelphia, Nov. 22.—(P)—Detec- ve Captain John Murphy announced early Monday he had obtained a signed statment from Mary K, O’Con- r 19-year-old Philadelphia girl, ad- titting the slaying of five-year-old Nancy Glenn in a cornfield last Labor Day. | Brazil Will Suspend Payment on Bonds} Rio de Janiero, Nov. 22.—(@)— Brazil's ministry of finance Monday | began drafting formal notices to for-}| eign holders of government bonds that the government had decided tempor- arily to suspend payments on national i debts totalling approximately $1,251 Always Fresh Sea Food, Live Lobsters right from the Coast of Maine, Blue Points, Little Neck Clams, Fresh Shrimp, Scallops, || Cracked Crabs, right from || Long Island. N. Y. Channel || Catfish always ready to serve. Although we have to pay high transportation charges on all of our sup- plies, yet our prices are lower than others and our lobsters are far superior to the West Coast Lobsters. Patterson Hotel holders of such securities U. S. Must Pay N. P. Railroad $1,421,696 Washington, Nov. 22.—(#)— The} government lost in the supreme court | Monday in its effort to avoid repay- ment of $1,521,696 to the Northern | Pacific Railway company in a trans- action involving former federal con- | trol of railroads. | INDIAN FIGHTER DIES Duluth, Nov. 22 —(P)— George F.| Kennedy, 80, Indian fighter, gold| Prospector, school teacher and for 32/ years the general agent here for the | American Express Co., died Sunday | 5 z i i shoot off. We have a force now that hard to beat, and I should think Approximately 1,800 Job Seekers Report Approximately 1,800 report cards sent in by unemployed and partially unemployed Bismarck residents were being checked by post office workers Monday following windup of the un- Bismarck and always |¢mployment census here at midnight y- ears aD pees All report cards are being grouped according to mail routes and postal carriers will check them to try to as- certain whether or not persons whose names are given on the cards live at the given addresses. Where there is! doubt’ carriers will inquire at the homes, according to Christ Bertsch, itmaster. post . A final count will be made by post office workers when the postal car- riers have finished checking the cards: and the results will then be forwarded ' to the National Unemployment Cen- sus administration in Washington for’ tabulation and interpretation. sf ae ages oe ithe | Don't “shop around” for your insurance — buying policies from different agencies—as not one of them has a chance to see your entire business (or all your property) and get a true perspective of your insurance needs. Place all your insurance % tablespoon ginger ig SahSROSR Rested nutmnig through this agency. Y teaspoon cloves | senate MURPHY ‘Chopped walnut meats ur water over butter and “The Man Who Knows iy Insurance” Should lard, then add sugar, molasses mixed with soda, flour, salt, and Bismarck Use the S 218 Broadwa: Phone 577 WANT AD spices. Blend well and chill ers Yourself ene a | The Bismarck Tribune | WANT ADS 1 Will Sell Canaries, and Mrs. Dyoracek Says They DO, They’ll GET RESULTS on almost anything Advertised. 5 ak ‘ i ay ae : ne a 3 §F é 88 i i ‘power to make this a honest place and city they should feel proud g gis Bek rT He E = z E E i af Be 5 rere ifs E 3 Fi 3 a Ea u i WALNUT MOLASSES BARS % cup butter % cup lard % cup boiling water % cup molasses 1 teaspoon soda % cup brown sugar 3 cups flour With crisp, cold winter days making hot drinks and spicy cookies most appealing, Walnut | | Molasses Bars me a special | | treat, Few cookies can equal | their fragrance and flavor as they | |come freshly baked, right out of i gt bi agee idee a 33 F inf a ry is 5 — i i the oven. One of the favorable points about these bars is that the dough can be made up shead of time and kept in the fefriger- ator to be baked on short notice. National ret: ted to be When the youngsters come out before the end Ol Decora home from school or play, these - pease appeti renew -_ FARGO WOMAN HURT thelr energy. Served with hot | CURRY, Fat, out dough ins Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—(7)—Struck | | coffee or chocolate, the bars pro- je with nut meats and bake by an automobile while she was walk-| | vide a delightful late evening re- | in = moderate oven (325 degrees .|ing across a mebeaatae Sunday, a -freshment after cards or,conver-| F.) 20 minutes. While hot, cut [wine * Debt, Pet tp ar sation. into strips. eR $e i pil e 3 a B BEE i itself on the subject discusses.