The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 6

i} Ap independent Newspaper ' THE STATE'S OLDES1 NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company. » Bis- marck, N. £M., and entered at the postoffice at Bismaics Qs second class mai) matter. George D. Manp ................President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) = 2.2 Daily by mail, per y: in b.00 6.00 eekly 1.00 eekly 2.50 eekly ty 200 we mail in Canada. per year ..... f tsa "Member Audit Bureav of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein All tights of republication of al) other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives G6MALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON | James J. Davis, Puddler, Wins | Pennsylvania never was afflicted with the heat over) what has been denominated as Grundyism. The primary of Tuesday for the nomination of senatorial candidates now has made that apparent to a country part of which may have been laboring under the delusion that the ap- pointment of Joe Grundy to the senate by Governor John S. Fisher was a popular act in a state so long led by leaders of the boss type. That is Pennsylvania has not been so much bossed as led. The majority of Republicans of the Keystone state always has had preference for such chiefs as Matthew Stanley Quay and Boies Penrose, and in many a bitter contest, as in the days when John Wan- amaker and Chris Magee and Bill Flynn led the Hog Combine, they attested this preference in repeated sup- port of this type of leader. The present contest for senator was a battle on just such lines as those of the days which have taken their place in the fading pages of political history. It involved the grip of William 8. Vare as dominant figure in the councils of the party, and Vare emerges from the smoke of the contest with his prestige restored in the victory of James J. Davis, former puddler boy, as nominee for United States sen- ator over Joe R. Grundy. { Pennsylvania has rebuked a senate which threw out. ‘Vare when he had been elected to a seat such as Quay and Penrose used to fill in the upper house. It will be remembered that the hue and cry was raised that Vare had spent too much money, although for his defeated competitor, George Wharton Pepper, much more had been expended in trying for the senatorial nomination. This quirk of the senate, which had more sinister rea- Sons back of it, gave the defeated faction by guberna- torial appointment the opportunity to grab the senate seat which it had been unable to gain by open election. Governor Fisher appointed the chief fat fryer of the campaign, Grundy, to the position. The action was hard- ly more than a bare steal. It reversed the edict of the people of a commonwealth long kept but half repre- sented in the senate by the delay in reaching action on the Vare election contest of William L. Wilson, Demo- cratic competitor against Vare in the general election. Pennsylvania Republicans voted in their primary, Tues- day, to set the state right again and get representation of the kind they want in the senate. Davis, whom the machine of the western or Pittsburgh end of the state, that is the Mellons, felt forced to support because of his political and personal prestige, has defeated Grundy and the wet candidate, Francis H. Bohlen, with more| votes than the other two received combined. It was an emphatic repudiation of Grundy, assuming to grab the mantle of Quay and Penrose, and of Governor Fisher, Pliant tool, in the chief executiveship of the state, for the Grundy gang. In David Reed, the present senator, and Davis, also from the Pittsburgh end of the state, Pennsylvania should be able to look forward to a more eminent place in the nation’s lawmaking councils. It will have a higher personal type of senators than it has had in many a year. Ratify Guaranty Repeal | ‘The voters of the state should ratify the action of the last, legislative session in repealing the state bank de- posit guaranty law, when the referendum comes up be- fore them in the primary election. It is an inoperative statute which has placed a big paper deficit on the guar- anty department—one that the state will never be able to pay off. Because of its failure to achieve the object intended in its passage, the law should be wiped off of the books, where its further presence is not to the credit of the state. AS a result of the desire to kill the law beyond any lingering vestige, a bank depositors association started in the Red river valley has spread over the state and is backing the plan for ratifying repeal. All political faiths are represented in the men and women associated in it. This association is stating the argument for repeal in @ convincing manner in leaflets it is sending out. In these it says: “What moved them to action is the fact that when the law went into effect in 1917 there were about 700 state banks. Then came the deflation and there are now fewer than half that number. These few remaining state banks must carry the crushing burden of five assessments each year to pay off the enormous loss of $27,000,000. “The taxpayer and depositor is more interested than the bank, for it is on the basis of the amount of his de- Posits that the banks are assessed. His bank is weak- ened. The banker can dodge the tax by making his a national bank. Many are forced to join the chain banks to escape the load in order that they may protect their depositors. “That hurts the state and its financial fabric, bank depositors say. They want to end the miserable situation once and for all by wiping out an impossible law, after @ fair trial of 13 years. They feel sure if they can get the facts to the public the repeal will stand. A Flurry and Misunderstanding The local unemployment flurry of Wednesday was nicely handled on all sides. Without the intelligent course pursued by Mayor Lenhart and the city commis- sioners, misunderstanding might have persisted and a disagreeable situation been created. By resorting to a offset any @apression that might be deduced from yes- terday's flurry, that Bismarck is hard up for supplying scasonal employment. The city really is better off, as said, than other communities. Sounds Like Hoover Victory For merely doing the proper thing there is hardly rea- son to compliment the United States senate for confirm- ing the nomination of Owen J. Roberts to be an asso- ciate justice of the federal supreme court. The senate could not run away from it. Roberts had such a record, made spectacular in the oil lease scandal litigation and the conviction of Albert B. Fall, that to have renewed opposition to him, as had been done in the case of Judge Parker, would have made the senate ridiculous and exposed beyond all cavil the nature of the spirit animating it in its hostilities against President Hoover. Whe confirmation of Roberts looms large as an event by contrast to the narrow rejection of Judge Parker on a matter of two votes. For the senate the action merely takes on the proportions of the normal. In a way it assumes something of the character of a victory for the President. Saying nothing and merely sawing wood, President Hoover nominated Roberts as his answer to the senate's rejection of Parker. The senate, whatever it felt, ceased to hector the White house further. Parker's nomination, therefore, did not end until Roberts had been disposed of. The end was favorable to the president. What seemed suspiciously like an attempt to Politicalize the supreme court was abandoned. Score one more for Herbert Hoover. Our Bill for Art If Amezizans are a materialistic people, concerned only with profits and similar crude things, the fact isn’t re- flected in the amount cf money they srend on art. The current issue of International Studio Magazine reveals that Americans last year psid more than $250,- 000,600 for works of art—the greatest sum ever expended by one nation. Morover, only one-third of this huge sum went for the works of old masters, the pictures which command fabulous prices. More than $160,000,000 was spent for pictures by contemporary artists. “There never was a timc,” says the magazine, editor- ially, “when the living artist had more recogniticn or commanded better prices.” Still the notion persists that as a people we are indif- ferent to art. How long, do you suppose, will it take this notion to die? Editorial Comment The Case of Cadet Cagle (Omaha World-Herald) Almost any other West Point cadet would face with dismay the discipline meted out to Christian Keener Cagle, for the past two years the army's outstanding star of the gridiron. To be forced to resign on the eve of graduation from the military academy would ordinarily mean the blasting of a career at its very outset. But it means nothing of the sort for Cadet Cagle. In- stead of blasting a career it is just a lucky break for him. Now he won't have to worry along for at least four years on a second lieutenant’s pittance. He is at liberty now to go out and earn a major general's salary as a football coach. Perhaps no cadet at that historic institution ever took dismissal with a lighter heart. No doubt he is thanking his lucky stars that the spirit of disobedience led him to violate West Point rules by marrying nearly two years ago and successfully to lie about it until the time came when he had no particular desire to possess a commission in the United States army end wanted the i worst kind of way to get out of his obligation to serve four more years with the colors. Tariff Parley Complete Failure (St. Paul Pioneer Press) The London naval conference, however, few of its hoped-for objectives it attained, approached its goal far more closely than the other major international confer- ence which engaged the attention of Europe this spring, While the delegates of the five great powers weighed naval armaments at London delegates from 30 nations | tilted with tariff troubles at Geneva. The most this conference had hoped for was a “United States of Europe,” in which might be eliminated customs barriers to trade. The least it wished was an agreement among represented nations not to raise existing duties for two years. ’ The conference did not achicve even its least cherished objective. Delegates were not even certain that the con- ference has taken “the first hesitating step on the road” to the ideal which prompted it, to borrow the words of the chairman, Count Moltke of Denmark. Even a two- year tariff truce of the mildest variety failed of approval. The final achievement of the meeting was little more than an agreement to meet again and meanwhile to do nothing to make existing tariff war any worse. To say that trade rivalry yields more stubbornly than naval rivalry to efforts at conciliation of international differences indicates the uncompromising character of the business animosities which envelope Europe. The comparative success of the London naval parley con- trasted with the outcome of the Geneva tariff conference affords London delegates some solace. Their struggle with naval rivalries was at the least more successful than Geneva's crusade against customs barriers. Mr. Hoover and Mr. Borah (Minneapolis Tribune) Future historians with a turn for psychological analysis may well fir.d the HoovertBorah relationship an interest- ing theme in any consideration which they give Mr. Hoover's occupancy of the White house. During the campaign Mr. Hoover and Mr. Borah were great friends. In retrospect we know that Mr. Borah’s aid was not indispensable to Mr. Hoover, but of its polit- ical effectiveness at the time, there is not now, and never has been, the slightest doubt. It is generally assumed that Mr. Borah “wished” the special session on Mr. Hoover, and this was probably no boon to Mr. Hoover. Since Mr. Hoover has acceded to the presidency, Mr. Borah has, perhaps, made things more difficult for him than any other Republican. This gives rise to the thought that Mr. Hoover may have paid too much attention to Mr. Borah before the election and too little afterwards. A different way of expressing the same thought would be that Mr. Hoover entertained too high an opinion of Mr. Borah’s president- making power, and too low an opinion of Mr. Borah’s President-breaking power. : There ate, of course, two schools of thought about Mr. Borah. One school holds that Mr. Borah's professional role is that of the White house gadfly, and that his busi- ness and pleasure in life is tormenting presidents. Ac- cording to this school there is nothing any president can do about Mr. Borah other than to accept him fatalistic- ally, and ignore him as much as possible. The other school holds that Mr. Borah is an individual- ist and independent in public life, a man with an “issue” sense keenly developed, a senator who influences both senatorial and popular opinion to an extraordinary de- gree, and one who, if skilfully handled by a Republican president, could be turned into a very considerable, if not invariably dependable, administration asset. Apparen:ly Mr. Hoover is more or less bewildered and baffled by the Borahs, and does not quite know what to do with them or about them. He does not seem to conference, the misapprehension of the idle laborers seeking jobs on the gas line was brought out when Man- tractor and it was revealed to be the very one the men ‘Were asking. ‘The Montana-Dakota Power company and the Hope Engineering company are pursuing a wise course in de- creeing that married residents, because of their depen- dents, are to get first consideration in being given work on the big natural gas lines. This applies everywhere on the lines—at Mandan, Dickinson and Williston. Bismarck is more fortunate in the matter of emplo: ment, this spring, than are many of the eastern com. munities. Three big building projects, along wi tne! 45 line construction, constitute labor activity heyond | what many communities have to rely on for absorbing oo have the same sure grasp of human relations that he has of the play and inter-play of economic forces. There is no questioning Mr. Hoover's positive executive abilities, ‘but it does look as if his positive executive abilities were not matched by similarly positive diplomatic gifts. If he were as great a diplomat as he is an executive he might. have sized Mr. Borah up as a mere engineering problem in diplomacy, and c:yquered him. There are some peo- ple who complain that Mr. Hoover does not bring to the presidency the air of authority they expected of him. But we tend to forget that the presidency'’s demands upon diplomatic gifts are almost as severe as they are upon executive capabilities, Whenever Mr. Hoover dis- Plays uncertainty it is usually in the presence of a diplo- matic rather than an exccutive problem. The Borah- Hoover relationship, at least seemingly, throws some light on this side of Mr. Hoover, and future analysts may con- clude that in Mr. Hoove:’s inability to make a dexterous and effective use of dipiomecy, as exemplified in the Borah instance, lies the key to most of his pretidential difficulties. | The fight between it and the executive, which began with | | pumpkin, mallow, small string beans, | tain only a small amount of protein drama, and one of the. gréatest of musical geniuses. was born in Leipzig. Influenced as a boy by his readings in Shakespeare, Wagner, at the age of 14, wrote a four-act tragedy. Later, falling under the spell of the! music of Weber and Beethoven, he) decided he would learn music so that he could compose a piece for his tragedy. F In 1883, at the age of 20, he be-/ came a professional musician, accept- ing the post of chorus master at . He dilligently occupied himself writing librettos, but few of them sold. Impoverished as he was, he married Minna Planer, an actress. ‘When they went to England soon aft- er their marriage Wagner got inspir- ation for his “Flying Dutchman” in the tempestuous channel crossing. But this, and his subsequent Tann- hauser, were not cordially received. Wagner ultimately became friends with Liszt, who helped him in times | of need, and encouraged him to com- | pose. Later Wagner took for his sec- | ond wife his friend's daughter, Cosi- ma Liszt, who died only recently.| Wagner himself lived to see his works | finally acclaimed. | BEGIN HERE TODAY CONVERSE tries to ty her OW GO ON WITH THE sToRY CHAPTER XIV ¢oTV- HERE'S nothing like knowing your man,” Phillipa said to herself, when ahe met Alan in the Grand Central Station, and saw ad- miration quieken in hig eyes as he took her outstretched hand in eager greeting. it seemed to startle him to be- hold a new Phijlipa, She under stood his interest, knew that he was upset, excited and in need of feelings. He would want her to be different, That be had quarreled with bis wite she guessed easily. And she was wise enough to realize that it "t sympathy and soothing he wanted. ‘Thank heaven he was past that. Now they needn't talk about bis troubles, Phillipa had rather when 5 tears,” he put i¢ to herself. To have it passed over in the suddenly swift moving course of his domestic discord pleased ber tremendously. She could be hereelf now, with slight variations, of course. But she mustn't be carqless, she thought warningly; musth’t forget that she still needed to epitomize womanil- ness {on Alan's eyes. The very es- sence of It, in fact. But it was nice to have a breath: ing spell, and let herself go in nat- ural enjoyment. In a surge of eager anticipation, she tucked an nh fn Alan’ Tm. —__—______——-¢ | “Today Isthe || Anniversary of te Husban © 1950 bY NEA SERVICE INC. | —_———_—_________-+ Indian nursery” rhyme: Goosey, goosey Gandhi, whither do you wan- The Harvard Club bridge team twice defeated the players from Yale. And probably because they had better training in tackling the dummy. * * * In such a contest, of course, | kibitzers provide the best sort of in- terference. * * * Paul Hampden, son of the noted actor, is working in an automobile factory in Flint, Mich. Even taking | automobile parts is great training for the stage these days. * * * Dwight Morrow was chosen the most outstanding graduate of Am- herst college in a senior class vote. Serves Cal right for declining to run for the senate. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) —_——a—X—NX—X"F | Quotations | “We should give our soldiers the! dress blues again.” — Congressman Edith N. Rogers. * * %* | death is mostly made up of required own. “You were a peach to come up.” Alan assured her, and tugged ber arm closer. “Shall we really go to The Rose bank?” Phillipa acked, as she might have said: “Is there really a heaven?” “Wherever you lik Alan an swered; “so long as there’s danc- ing.” ‘I'm glad you feel that way,” Phillipa told him. “My own mood is the same. I want to bave a glo rious time.” “Why? You haven't any troubles to forget. have you?” Phillipa laughed. “No . . . not any real troubles. It seems like @ holiday, or something, to be going out for a good time. I suppose I'm @ bit restless.” Alan said nothing for a moment. Then, as they made their way out to get a taxi: “You are pretty quiet most of the time, aren’t you?” Phillipa’s reply was hesitant and pensive. “There are so few men a girl can have a good time with, and not be misunderstood,” she said. And congratulated having made a safe! Not that sl dimcult, higher she put bim on his bonor, the less likelihood there would be of his failing off. “Geoffrey Norman's a pretty de- cent chap,” Alan remarked sugges: tively. Phillipa sighed. “Yes,” she said, “too nice to play with.” They were getting into a cab. Alan did not say anything more to her, until he had told the driver where to go, and settled down be some form of reliet for his pent-up | de her. “You mean Geoffrey is too seri- ous, don’t you?” he asked th Phillipa nodded head against his shoulder. “He's a darling,” she said tenderly; “but I can't care for him in that way.” Alan grunted. “So it’s gone that far, has itt” Phillipa thought he sounded none too well pleased. “Let’s not think about serious things,” she cried coaxingly. “I'm thrilled to death to be going out with . . . to be going to The Rosebank. 1 don’t want to spoil it." Her quick substitution of some thing other than what she had ob viously intended to say did not es- cape Alan’s notice. He felt for her hand in the darkness of the cab, and gave it a grateful squeeze. His manner toward her the rest of the evening was in the same tenor, He held her close in the dance, and wanted to hold ber closer, but was restrained by her trust in him, He felt tender to- ward her, and, as the evening wore omiled up atjon. he wanted to make love to her, jbut couldn't forget that Her high spirits echoed in his|a nice girl, ie was dg courses.”"—Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, DD ee ke “There are people whose minds are so blank you can’t even write on WAGNER'S BIRTH i jthem.”"—Secretary of Interior Ray On May 22, 1818, Wilhelm Richard |4@"? iobue jLyman Wilbur. saceal by itaseiveg or invonpine: Wagner, the originator of the music xe * “The main cause of social and eco- jnomic decay is that it has become no |longer worth while for anybody to do janything very well.”"—Dean William Ralph Inge. eee “As for opportunities, there are 10 |today for every one there was 60 years ago.”—John D. Rockefeller. * * * “Half a loaf may-be better than no bread, but half a mind is dangerous economy.”—Lord Wakefield. sk * “Christian ethics are seldom found save in the philosophy of some unbe- liever.”—Heywood Broun, author. * ke O* “No law which has to do with hu- {man thought or speech or conduct can by any possibility be enforced.”— Nicholas Murray Butler. GAS CAUSES MAN’S DEATH Minneapolis, May meetin while efforts were being made to res- jeue him after he had been overcome “The curriculum of our life and) by sewer gas while attempting to tian Haucel, 55, Minneapolis, clean @ manhole. . {should never be used at a meal con- IN REGARD ORACCOY WHO CAN ENCLOSE STANPEO FOOD COMBINATIONS— (Continued) (Non-Starchy Vegetables Are Important) Strictly speaking, all vegetables contain a small amount of starch. However, the following list contains such @ small amount that it does not interfere with the digestion of other foods: Celery, eggplant, small tur- nips, oyster plant, spinach, beet tops, turnip tops, lettuce, kale, asparagus, small beets, okra, zucchini, summer squash, small carrots, vegetable mar- Tow, parsley, cucumber, small pars- one chayotes, endive, avocado, ripe ves. These non-starchy vegetables con- and very small amount of starch, but they are very rich in all of the or- ganic mineral elements and vitamins which are necessary to the different cells of the body in all of the tissues from the nervous system to the skele- ton. There are other reasons they are important additions to our daily fare. For one thing, they fill up well and thus supply us with bulk so we can more easily avoid an excess of the more concentrated foods such as the meats, starches, sugars, fats, ete. The ‘non-starchy vegetables combine well with each other and they can be mixed indiscriminately either with starches or proteins. A good rule to remember is that one or mere of the non-starchy vegetables either cooked or raw may be used with any one starch or any one pro- tein at a meal. Be Careful With Fruits Fruits, while being one of the most valuable, may also be one of the most dangerous feods if improperly com- tion with milk. The sub-acid and the non-acid fruits may be used with @ protein meal or with milk or with any one of the non-starchy vege- tables. An exception to this is the banana which is a highly starchy fruit, and should therefore be used at the same combinations as you would other starches. The acid fruits taining a heavy starchy food. If you use fruit desserts, it is well to re- member that they should only be used with a protein meal or non-starchy meal, and not with a meal containing starchy food. Some of the fruits are quite rich in sugar; among those are dates and figs. You should be careful not to overeat on the fruits containing too much sugar, although a small portion may be used once or twice a day by anyone in good health, Sugars ‘The best sugars are those combined in the sweet fruits and if one uses these no other sugars need be added to the diet. The sugars should not be combined with starches because this mixture ferments rapidly. An excess of honey, maple sugar, raw sugar and HEALTH “DIET ADVICE Dr Frank . hd Ihe Sas? May to Fool ; TO HEAL Spe ee Hunter RUTH DEWEY GROVES - What she had said about Geof- asked himself if he might be as frey. Any girl who would refuse that young man's attentions simply because she couldn't give bim real affection in return. . . . “Phillipa, you're one in a hundred," Alan mused in his mind, studying her across their table. He thought of Natalle in con- trast. Natalie, who seemed filled only with a desire for worldly ad- vancement. Natalle wouldn't play Uke this in a place like The Rose bank. She'd want to go to the Val- lombrosa or the Palanquin. And take along someone she thought it would pay to impress. Through Alan's mind, as he weighed Phillipa's whole-hearted enjoyment of her evening with him, ‘}bis married life passed in review. All bis wife's efforts to help him. to further his material success, seemed clothed in selfishness, Her pride in him was forgotten. He thought of her & parasite. Phillipa seemed to him the right kind of gir. She wasn't beautiful, like Natalie, but Alan thought her decidedly attractive as she eat watching a line of girls dancing from table to table, doing their act. Suddenly she turned to bim ex- cltedly. “Did you see that?” exclaimed. “See what?” Alan continued to stare astractedly at ther. “That girl, one of the entertain- ers,” Phillipa explained; “she leaned over and kissed a man right on top of his bald head.” Alan smiled uncertainly. Surely she couldn't be seriously excited about a little thing like a girl kiss- ing a man on top of his head in a night club? Phillipa read his thought. “The man got sore,” added. “Even tha’ Alan admitted, “happens in the best clubs.” : “Yes, I know,” Phillipa agreed, “but what do you think the girl did? She apologized!” “Not really?” Alan was interested now. “She did. She said she was sorry. Leaned right over him and said it quick, under her breath.” “Part of the act.” “No, I don’t think so. She seemed to mesn it.” “What did she say?” “She said, ‘I'm sorry, sir, but the Management requires it. “Well, that’s a hot one,” Alan commented; “I thought these girls were all pretty hard-boiled. It proves that a man will never really know you charming creatures.” Phillipa smiled back at bim. “You might try reading a book to find out what's in it, and not judge it by the cover,” she said teasingly. She was wondering, at the mo- ment, how much his wife's besuty meant to Alan. Alan considered her remark, and mistaken about her as he hag been in bis judgment of other girls. Natalie, for instance. Judged by ber appearance, Natalie should possess the loveliest qualities ever attributed to woman. And Alan was convinced that he had been mistaken about her, fooled by her external perfection. But what of Phillipg? Perhaps she, too, was not what she seemed. Her book of life might prove to be something more than a primer to one who read it attentively, The thought held Alan. And on the way to her home it fed upon her own suggestion that one should seek knowledge at first hand before pass- ing judgment. When he said good night to her he decided, upon impulse, to try it out. But be wanted to do it in @ sense of exploration, and not as & conquering gesture. He did not suddenly embrac her, hold her helpless to kiss her. He had thought of doing it, had come close to trusting his mascu- line strength to successfully carry off the attempt, in the taxicab. But he was more interested in discover- ing what sort of girl Phillipa was, than in following his desire. She was putting out her hand to say a final word, when Alan made up his mind what he wanted to say to her, He took her hand and held it quietly. “Phillipa, will you let me kiss you?’ he asked. Phillipa was startled. She'd been telling herself that the lead she'd siven him had been wasted. She looked at him searchingly, uncer- tain how to answer him, She could not seo him plainly enough to read his emotions on his face. The hall light, under which they stood, was dim and dusty. She let her fingers lie unresisting in his, while her thoughts tumbled one over anotner in her effort to analyze his request. There was no indication of what it meant to him in the way he uttered it. His voice was cool, almost colorless. It was as though did not greatly care whether she granted it or not. But Phillipa knew that he was not @ philanderer. It did mean something to him. But what? Just an idle wish? She rejected the thought instantly. But she could not find one more satisfactory. Cer- tainly if he really wanted to kiss ber, he wouldn't have gone about it in this fashion. Not unless the tonelessness of his voice covered feelings he feared to let go. Phil- Mpa wag afraid to believe that this ‘Was s0. Not knowing how consciously to take advantage of the situation, she did, blindly, the best thi: could have done. (To Be Continued) ESSEO ENVELOPE FOR REPLY. )<R9E HE. COV MRALIN SEMWCE LOS ANOELES: CAL. other sugars should ,ajgo be avoided for the same reason: Fats and-Oils Fats and oils ate satuable foods in cold climates andj¢apgerous foods in Dr. McCoy willi¢lediy personal questions diet addressed to The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope fer reply. health and ‘im, care of hot climates. They combine well in moderate quantities with any food. They have a tendency, however, when mixed with either starch or protein, to delay in emptying of the stomach. Their purpose in the body is to sup- Ply heat and energy. For this rea- son, they are almost essential in cold climates, and obviously not so useful in warm climates. They combine best with toasted starches, fruit sugars and non-starchy vetgetables, and moderately well with proteins and why | starches. We find large quantities of fats and oils in nuts, meats, cream, me” avocados, olives and palm it. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Blood Tests and Appendicitis Question: Uncertain asks: “Will you kindly advise the symptoms of chronic appendicitis; also whether the same can be determined by a blood test?” Answer: A blood count is very val- uable as one of the means for making diagnosis of chronic and acute appen- dicitis. An X-ray diagnosis should also be made together with many other tests and examinations. The symptoms of chronic appendicitis are not usually very pronounced, and it takes a great deal of care in examin- ing and great skill in correctly diagnosing such a condition. The pa- tient should never attempt to do this by himself, but should employ a phy- siclan who uses every known means for arriving at a corerct diagnosis. Celery Salt Question: M. J. G. asks: “Would celery salt kg a good substitute for ordinary salt? What is celery salt made of?” Answer: Celery salt may be used in Place of ‘ordinary table salt. It is simply ® mixture of ordinary salt and pulverized celery seed. Apoplexy Question: V. J. P. asks: “How do you account for so many men drop- ping dead or dying in their sleep? We seldom ever read of a woman dying so suddenly, but in every paper we see there is from one to several no- tices of men dying suddenly. Is it their eating?” Answer: The deaths from apoplexy which occur suddenly during sleep are almost equal between the two sexes, but probably we do not hear about women so much because there are not 80 many prominent ones. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Six Human Skeletons Found NearJamestown Are Sent to State U Jamestown, N. D., May 22.—(?)}—In- vestigation following the discovery of six human skeletons Sunday on the Arthur Dahle farm, five miles south of Montpelier, was being continued to- day under the supervision of County Coroner H. A. Brastrup. Authorities decline to make an es- timate on how long the bories had been buried, but belleye they may be the remains of an early pioneer fam- ily, Brastrup said the skeletons were those of children, and estimated their age at death from 8 to 15 years. A number of the bones will be sent to Dr. O. G. Libby at the University of North Dakota in an effort to de- termine whether the bones are those of white children or Indi: Development Officers Reelected at Minot Are Renamed at Minot Minot, N.'D., May 22.—()—Nearly all members of the executive commit- tee of the Northwestern North Dakota Development association were reap- Pointed, and Williston was chosen for the next meeting place, at a session held here Tuesday. A. C. Torgerson, newly elected pres- ident of the northwest group of bankers, made the appointment of the committee members. He is an ex- officio member of the committee, and P. N. Johnson, Lignite, retiring presi- dent of the bankers’ group, auto- matically becomes chairman. Other members of the committee are: T. S. Harkison, Willow City; H. H. Martin, Crosby; H. H. Thompson, Towner; C. J. Ehlers, Garrison; Ar- thur Hagen, Arnegard; P. M. Shefve- land, Van Hook; H. O. Lyngstad, Rugby; D. Ray Gregg, Sherwood; Os- car Herum, Carpio; and Ernest Bylin, Tioga. Thompson and Hagen are the new members of the committee. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: A popular song is usually a howling s rth —_— ae o