The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1937, Page 3

er 4 Search for New Sovereign for Mysterious Country By DEWITT MACKENZIE (Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer) { New York, Dec. 7—(?)—The wheels announcement, by word of among the primitive folk who dwell among the cloud-draped rhoun- tain fastnesses. of this lofty world the power and driven the lat- ter away to be a wanderer in foreign lands. A new Dalai Lama can appear only through the reincartion of the spirit of the deceased in the body of a baby boy. For four years the Buddhist priests have been searching the land for this baby, Once he was reported found, but this hasn't been confirmed. Lamaism, the religion of Tibet, pro- (vides for two rulers who theoretically : have about equal power—the Dalai Lama and the Panchen Lama. Ac- tually, however, the Dial, or Grand BEULAH LIGNITE Low cost—high heat value—insuresa warm comfortable home without wrecking the bud- get. Our recommen- dation is to buy Beulah Lignite WACHTER TRANSFER CORPORATION 121 South Fifth eames ez | Strange Deeds May Follow in Jamestown College Presents ‘First Lady” Starring in the Jamestown college production of “First Lady” are Bonnie Carlson, Mandan, N. D., as Lucy Wayne, and Helen Gilbert- son, Sanborn, N. D., as Irene Hibbard. The play will be given Thurs- day, Deq 9. Prof. Marion Jackson, dramatic department head, is coaching the play, Lama, has the larger diocese and con- sequently greater influence. The Dalai is the living reinciration of Buddha, and he is a dictator. He is known as the Jewel of Majesty and the Sovereign treasure, From babyhood the Dalai Lama lives apart from all women, and s0 his successor has no blood relationship to him. Southeast of the holy city of Hasa is a sacred lake, which can foretell the future. As soon as a Dalai Lama dies, the priests consult this lake to discover the identity of the baby boy who is to receive the soul of the ruler. Sometimes the search for him is long. Will Bury Cadet in Arlington Cemetery Norfolk, Va., Dec. 7—()—The bodies of Aviation Cadet J. J. Jones and Machinists Mate Troy W. Blanton, killed last Wednesday night when their navy plane plunged into the At- lantic off Virginia Beach, are being sent home Tuesday with military es- corts. Jones is to be buried Wednes- day in Arlington national cemetery, Washington. Blanton is to be buried at his home at Lafayette, Alabama. Your Intestines WANT to Be deena intedtines could talk, they'd “tell irest common constipation comes from NEGLECT. Modern meals too often omit Nature's “‘regulators’”— the laxative parts of wheat. ‘You can avoid common constipation by eating Kel ’s All-Bran. All-Bran does O things. First, it gives you “bulk.” It absorbs water and Softens like a sponge—this water- mass ation. And second, Vitamin that tones up your intestinal tract and Kellogg's All: AaB is ct h All-Bran. @ crunc! a toasted cereal. Eat it with milk o1 cream and fruits—or in cooking. But however you eat it, use it REGU- Y, two tablespoons of All- Bran and drink plenty of water. If you do this every day you can avoid com- constipation—and cathartics,too! Every grocer sells All-Bran, Made by FALLOW IN STRIPS CUTS SOIL LOSSES Ramsey Farmer Experiments and Endorses Method of Stopping Blowing Garske, N. D., Dec. 7.—Leonard Kitsch, who farms two miles east of here in Ramsey county, is the only man in this country who tried out the strip fallow method of farming in 1937 under the agricultural conserva tion program, and he believes the piactice might well be used by many farmers in his part of the state. Kitsch farmed 40 acres with alter- nate strips of fallow and crop, doing i. principally as an experiment to see what effect this method would have cn preventing the soil from blowing “There is no doubt that the strip method prevents soil blowing of light land,” Mr. Kitsch says, “and it seems that farmers who have light soil could well afford to adopt this method.” The difference in the amount of soil blowing on windy days from the strip-fallowed land and an adjoin- ing piece of fallow land was easy te. see. Considerable dust blew from the alr but the kde land blew tall tle. vie A 741. Kitsch ran them north and south, with the strips about seven rods in width. The strips were the same width for both fallow ahd crop. On the basis of his experience with the strip-fallow method this first year, he believes that it is more practical to use a tractor than to use horses. With horses more crop is likely to be trampled when working the fallow next to the strips of crop. Kitsch offers one warning to people THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1937 { 3 Death of Tibet’s Panchen _ {NEW COMMUNICABLE \Cone-Lickers Pinched — SCHOOLENROLLMENT |, 237.3552 Sriten Lama Leaves Land Rulerless DISEASE PAMPHLETS ARE IN PREPARATION |Will Be Distributed Free by State Health Department, Says Dr. Williams Revised circulars on communicable diseases are being prepared for free distribution dl the state public health department, Dr. Maysil Williams, di- rector, said Tuesday. It is the first revision of the pamph- lets since 1929 and is being done: by Dr. John Cowan, department official. Pamphlets will be prepared on un- dulant fever, tularemia to information on diphtheria, scar- let fever, typhoid fever and smallpox. When these have been published others will be written on preventable diseases, not communicable, of pamphlets are distrib- uted annually to lay persons, nurses, doctors and county health boards,’ she said, Several, including circulars on social diseases, cancer and tubercu- losis, previously have been printed by other organizations and distributed by the department. During the last three months the demand for health department liter- ature on venereal diseases has tripled, she said. Chemical Stability Will Be Te: Tested at bd Oi Grand Forks, N. N. D., Dec. ‘1—T0 determine stability of sodium. sulfate treated roads under. dry windy con- ditions, the school of mines at the University of North Dakota has con- structed a 29-foot wind tunnel. Tests will be made to show how long & stabilized road will last under extreme high as 80 miles an hour. Using sodium sulfate from the west- ern part of the state, the school of mines has been experimenting since December, 1936, in an attempt to re- duce dust, road boils and corrugation on dirt and gravel highways, ALFALFA YIELD BiG ON RIVER BOTTONS 225 Tons of Hay Cut From 115- Acre Field by State Train- ing School Heavily-ladden hayracks traversing Mandan thoroughfares at regular in- tervals bear strong proof that alfalfa provides a substantial and paying feed of alfalfa hay from the Missouri river bottoms to the school. The institu- tion has leased the 160-acre plat, which is located about a fourth mile south of the Girard addition bridge. With about 115 acres of the quar- ter section planted to alfalfa, the field planning to try out strip fallowing. |herds, Be sure to tell your neighbors what you are doing. Mr. Kitsch came in for some good-natured “kidding” last spring when he set up~his strips. His neighbors through his drill had been making some wide skips and. they told him about it. SiGieiaieiaieie! The alfalfa field was first planted last year but no crop was harvested. Third of ‘U’ Men Are IU. §. LOOKS BETTER crouth conditions subject to winds as/are regarded by their peoples as super- ied 132,712,056 Gallons Shipped H, Harkness, 76, a founder with Wil- liam Wrigley of the chewing gum pouoerey died Tuesdez after a long- ess, In Blue-Law Campaign |? IN PROPORTION TO SPECIAL LOANS Bellows Falls, Vt., Dec. 7.—(#)— The “sins” of the their forefath- Mites memories of prohibiting “Psst,” hissed ice cream addicts DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor ers weighed heavily upon the shoulders, of | Windham county to the drug store girls, “can I 1$27,000 Remaining in State egos wie . ren en londay, “Is it a necessity,” whispered Fund to Be Used at Start uucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. lue Monday found at least the girls, “can you get along with- Telephone No. 260 100 persons caught in the toils of of Second Term a@ law laid down by Vermont's early settlers to ward off the “skulking redskin” and the “devil.” out it?” Said a physician tos soda clerk: “Bo I can’t get a milk shake, hey?” Approximately $27,000 of a special fund provided by the board of admin- Investigators Sunday scribbled self a prescription for one. ; i Goth thee neues an ee oat it ® prescription for one. |, [istration is left for ald to needy stu- The Light Spot in about the grim task of enforcing | enforced,” said the state's attor- |fine,( North Bismarck a blue law banning on the Sab- bath day “any secular business or employment except works. of charity.” Enforcement of the law re- ney. “I know it’s ridiculous. But it’s the best way I know to remove these antiquated laws from the Remaining monies will be used for loans at opening of the second term Chairman Jennie Ulsrud said. Student loans totaling $133,160 have been made since the program was put ir.to operation in September, she said, asserting enrollment figures at state schools increased almost directly ia Proportion to loans made. Last year 5,929 students were en- rolled at nine state schools as com- pared to 6,637 this year, an increase of 706. Loans average $150, the low- est being made at the Bottineau school of forestry which averaged $98 and the highest at the University of North Dakota which averaged $184. The number of loans and total amounts borrowed at each institution follow: Dickinson, THE PATTERSON HOTEL The Only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck You will like the food in our Peacock Grill, Coffee Shop, Main Dining Room, Tiptoe Inn. Make your Sun- day dinner a Day of Leisure and relaxation for the Lady of the house as well as the other members of the family, FRESH Eon OF ALL KINDS To Export Helium Gas to Fatherland Washington, Dec. 7.—(?)—The state department authorized an agent of the German Zeppelin company Monday to export 17,900,000 cubic féet of non- inflammable helium. The au- thorization paves the way for resump- tion of experimental dirigible flights between Germany and the United States next spring. NEW CAR SALES UP 1,075 OVER 1936 Commercial Car Sales in No- vember More Than Double November, 1936, Figure AFTER TRIP ABROAD Mandan Attorney Tells Lions of Observations During Tour of Europe Minot Nor- H Valley City Nor- 964; Ellendale normal and industrial school, 48, $5,823 school of science, 85, $11 Bottin- eau school of forestry, 37, $3,631; Uni- versity, 180, $33,170; Agricultural col- lege, 170, $25,560. Dictatorship is a good form of gov- ernment—if you like it, ‘That was the conclusion advanced to the Bismarck Lions club Monday by Joseph Fleck, Mandan attorney, in ® speech relating his observations and experiences during a trip abroad with the American *Legion pilgrimage last summer, Fleck and his wife were among 600 who sailed from New York and landed jat Naples, touching only at Gibraltar en route. They visited eight different countries, including Italy and Ger- many, and found only evidence of in- ternal peace in both the dictator-con- trolled nations, Mussolini and Hitler Jones’ Famous Little Pig Sausages. Corn on the Cob, direct from the South, Fresh Veg- etables, not canned. Delicious pastry from our own bakery. Our coffee is specially selected, blended and roast- ed for us, and brewed in the finest coffee equipment that can be purchased. Prices moderate. vertise because we have home une to offer the pub- ie. fahpeton Schilling SeePer eo = Increasing monthly, new car sales :n North Dakota this year have reach- ed _a total 1,575 ahead of last year. For the first 11 months, new auto- mobile sales reached 14,985, compared to 13,410 in 1936, statistics of Com- mercial Service, Inc., Bismarck, show- cd Tuesday. The year's upward trend was em- natural men, he said, and thus are able to exercise absolute leadership. Both nations, he said, have work- relief programs somewhat similar to the WPA in this country. There is no obvious unemployment and no beggars. h by ve Novembe: ° ° ‘Attended Mussolin! Dinner |Phesised by comparative November Sti lavo: FRANK KONDOs, Fleck described in some detail the |7onths, the total increasing 305 above) ich in lavor Catering Mgr. reception for the Lecioansires at Rome, given by the Roman governor, and Mussolini's dinner for his late comrades in arms. The difference in the European and American attitude toward public officials is evidenced by the fact that in Europe any dignitary of importance has truly palatial of- fices and even minor officials are sur- rounded by pomp and display, he said. Fleck figured it was all right to go and see Europe but much pleasanter to live in America. There are few cars in Italy, he sald. One reason is that gasoline sells for 65 cents a gallon. Prices.are high and there is an a) Parent tendency to play the tourist| for a sucker. In Germany, as elsewhere, prices Ncvember, commercial car sales more Red Ow! Meat Dept. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Boneless in North Dakota institutions of | | were exhorbitant verage meal costing $1.20, An tia iin of coffee DIPLOM. ATIC Lean Minute was 40 cents additional. Hotel ac- STE AKS Bpae SERVICE ‘The club voted to give suport to the enticipates all needs Open. con Heart canraaes as it al- quietly end efficiently. pound ways has done in the past. President Al Anderson announced that the directors had decided to con- tinue support of the Lions Club Boy Scout troop.. Twenty two boys now are enrolled, William Hart was program chair- man. City Attorney C. L. Foster and Harry Lashkowitz, Fargo, Assistant U. 8, District attorney, were guests. FUEL CONSUMPTION IS UP 9 PER CENT CONVERT Funeral Home Phone 304 Bismarck RCA VICTOR Long Kange Special with MAGIC VOICE is a Short Wave Sensation! Into N. D. First Ten Months of 1937 Increase of nearly nine per cent in gasoline, kerosene and tractor fuel shipments into North Dakote this year compared with 1936 was reported by the state regulatory department Monday for ten-month periods. A total of 132,712,056 gallons of fuel have been shipped into the state since Jan. 1, compared with 122,038,374 gal- The Banner Gift For The Family We can honestly say that no more ap- propriate household gift could be made at Christmas time than the Plus Power, money-saving Kelvinator. It is a gift of health and economy North Dakota power & Light Co. Earning Way Through Grand Forks, N. D. D., Dec. 7.—More than a third of the men students at the University of North Dakota are earning all of their way vareeer school according to R. O. registrar. In a survey of 1,804 students, Wilson found that 34.4 per cent of the men and 12.1 per cent of the women are fully self-supporting while 48 per cent of the men and 16 per cent of the omnes iy Fc Pine Dae te eT wOnly 11 per cent of the men and 45 per cent of the women students do not earn any of their own school expenses. Information was not available on 6 es cant of the man an 24 Des cent of the women, ‘The number at students who are self-supporting has increased 2 per cent over last year. | School Kids Strike | For Longer Hours! Bufalo, N. Y., Dec. 7. — (P) — ’ Striking for a longer school day, 230 children refused to enter & West Seneca school Monday. crowding by having halt pupils attend in the morning and Bair in the afternoon, cutting the Sally ‘ocmnonl day Leo ale io te and one-half hours, Parents joined their children around the school protesting the new schedule which became ef- FA LAHR INSURANCE -«~: BONDS lons for the same period in 1936, oe s. Ladd, hageedicnee commissioner and chemist, Department records show 105,453,760 gallons were gasoline, 6,198,845 gal- lons were kerosene and 21,050,451 gal- lons of tractor fuel. Both gasoline bilan eS tractor fuel gallonage gained over the 1936 period while kerosene showed a secure of 178,185 gallons. petroleum fuel gallon- age ie the period showed a decrease of 36 per cent when compared with 1935 figures. Harvester Employe. Moves to St. Cloud N.. Lioyd Lillestrand, 316 Mandan '8t., employe of the Busmarek. b branch of the International Harvester com- pany for 11 of me ieee er a and giibe manager since , a= for 8t. Cloud, Minn., pedir will be in charge of account- ing work for the company’s St. Cloud branch, With him by car went Mrs. Lille- arent and their 10-year-old son, Rob- *Tiestrand joined the Harvester company’s Bismarck staff in 1923, liv- ing here continuously since then ex- cept for three years he spent in the Grand Forks office. Hendrik Willem Van Loon and count- Jess other short wave fans are thrilled with this new RCA Victor “Long Range Special’’! It’s selling like wild- fire. At this remarkably low price, it can’t last long. Has 10 powerful RCA Tubes, and 6 short wave broadcast bands, plus police, aviation, amateur and, of course, standard broadcasts. You also get Vernier Tuning, Full Dy- namic Speaker, Illuminated Dial— Magic Brain, Magic Eye, RCA Metal ‘Tubes and the famous MAGIC VOICE at Lowest Price Model 810K1 FREE with every demonstration—while they last! Amazing short wave book by Barg i ONLY world-famous author, Hendrik Willem Van Loon. 36 exciting pages full of in- teresting short wave facts, 6 Bands Whea buying redio tebes say “RCA” — First in Motal— Foremost in Glace — Finest in Tone SPECIAL (ner ssc03"s" $35.00 Bowman Furniture Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 100 .