The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930 oe LACK OF ALCOHOL IN TUBERCULOSIS GERM NOTED BY SCIENTIST jj Deadliness of Disease May Be Charged to This Difference In Cells Cleveland, Dec. 30.—(?)—The tu- berculosis germ either lacks or strangely conceals a peculiar alcohol common to most living things and this may account for its deadliness. The missing alcohol is a sterol, a subsance which absorbs the benefits of sunshine and light, and not asso- ciated with drinkables. Discovery of the deficiency was re- ported today by Dr. Robert J. Ande: son of Yale university to the che try section of the American Associa- tion for the advancement of scien terols of some kind,” he said, “are always associated with the fats in all living cells. In the examina- tion of the fats and lipoids obtained from tubercle bacilli we have déver been able to isolate even traces of true sterols or of substances which give any of the usual sterol rea “It..is of course possible the sterols may be present in the bacilli in some combination which is insol- uble in such fat solvents as we have in the extraction of the | As a chemist Dr. Anderson did not | FULL TUMMIES AND PLEASANT SMILES Full tummies and pleasant smiles | comment on the health effects of the|were the rule when these pictures missing sterol. This came from biologists. They said sterol by absorbing sun- | explanation | were taken Christmas day on the {steps of the postcffice building. The upper picture shows the group light forms ergosterol which prevents |of boys who were entertained at din- rickets. not live. There are sterols in the Animals robbed of sterols do|ner on that day by members of the Lions club, shown in the background. human |The Lions served the dinner them- cells in which tubercle bacilli live, it ;selves and many of them envied the was explained further, and it may be | youthfuls their excellent appetities that the germs rob the cells of this;The packages which the lads are alcohol to get the life-substance they | holding are Christmas gifts, donated themselves do not possess. The sterol is one of several chem- ical peculiarities in the tubercle ba-|ture . |by the Lions. Only one girl appears in this pic- She got into the wrong place cillus reported by Dr. Anderson. These but appetite is no respecter of sex oddities are’ sought as entering wedges jand she had her share with the boys in the search for something to looSen | present. COLLEGE STUDENTS ABOUT AVERAGE IN “MORAL TENDENCIES Grant Schools Have Dis- ciplinary Troubles Washington, Dec. 30.—()—College students apparently are no better and no worse than the country’s populs- tion at large. A study of moral conditions in the 69 land grant universities and col- leges, included in a survey of the in- stitutions by the federal office of education, has led it to that conclu- sion. Considerable space in the recently completed 1,800 page, two-volume re- port was given to problems of han- dling fraternities and sororities and students’ coriduct at social affairs, showing that the heads of a good many institutions experienced trouble with student drinking and behavior at dances. Drinking was listed as one of the chief trouble makers at 26 of the in- stitutions. Six colleges reported trouble from extreme types of danc- ing. Eleven reported a “great deal of trouble because of attendance at cafes and roadhouses after dances,” and some declared “withdrawal from halls to cars and rides after dances, the stag line and attendance at pub- lic dances” brought complaints, i “Action of alumni and guests from ; other colleges and high schools was | given fairly frequently as a problem | said the report. “Discourtesy to chaperons seemed to be a fairly common complaint. However, when one remembers the ease with which couples leave the dance hall, the handiness of the au- | tomobile and its powers of quick transportation and seclusion, one jcannot but wonder whether the chaperon is a figurehead.” The survey, begun in 1927 with a congressional appropriation of $117,- Survey Indicates That Land/ causing concern to college officials,” | &M! turned on. While most of the students fled at the first sign of in- tervention, enough were: captured to fill two patrol wagons. BATTERY OF LIVING BACTERIA IS MADE Self-Produced Electrical Cur- rents In Growth of Living * Cells Shown Cambridge, Mass., ‘Dec. 30.—(?)— An electric’ battery made’ of ‘living bacterla at Johns Hopkins unfversity was described to the Society of Ameri- can Bacteriologists today. The battery..was made by Dr. Barnett Cohen of the. medical school to illustrate the existence and effects of self-produced electrical currénts in the growth of Each “cell” of the battery is made of a little more than two teaspoonsful (two cubic cent ) of bacteria culture material cou; minute, < ‘With stich célls Dr. Cohen made a battery & current of about Lt aad of an ampere at 35 vol * To obtain: electrical results ef such magnitude, the bacteria were first | treated with certain chetnicals. Their |normal electrical output is less, but |it existe’ and is-connected with the Production in’ growth. : “The bactertal culture during: the ; Process of energy conversion,” said Dr, Cohen, “isin a sense a primary elec- trical half-cell, and as such should conceivably be able to perform work. Its greatest deficiency lies, however, in the fact that its current output is ordinarily very” tow, and’ it is very. quickly “discharged.” Roy Ammel Divorce TPUERS SEEK COLD, ‘GENSIN YUCATAN Americans Hope to Find An- cient Cities of Maya In- dians On Trip lure of gold and gems, as well as a scientific. quest for knowledge, drew’: two, American filers, Captain W. F. ~ Long, and Al Hargraves, both of Dal- itt toward the jungles of Yucatan eae Captain Long said he hoped to start at 7 8. m., reach Mexico City by night and, after picking up a Mexican arch- aeologist, continue to Yucatan. - : He’ said he planned to find some ancient cities of the Maya Indians, Photograph them from the aur, and land for ground exploration if the ~ terrain permitted. If landing was im- Possible, he said, he and the arch- aeologist would jump with parachutes and “take a chance” of finding their way to civilization. Captain Long intimated he had a clue to the w! ‘treasures hoarded by the Inidans and overlooked by Spanish soldiers when they: conquered the country many 3 | eats ago. Man Says He Swam Down Mississippi New Orleans, ‘Dec. 30.—(#)—Flag- ‘ Pole and. tree-sitting record holders stood aside today as back numbers ~ should while a man who said he ° here yesterda: grease after a journey of 2,300 miles ’ from Minneapolis that started last July. The swim was made in short *°. Winter legumes as green manure Proceedings Delayed Chicago, Dec. 30.—()—The divorce suit of Captain Roy W. Ammel, first man to fly non-stop from New-York to Panama, was.grounded. because of low visibility. A. Lewis said he couldnt wattle to accepting ’t see way a women, or 16 per cent of the college | deposition from Ammel in lieu of population. Among them are such/ personal testimony. The aviator is institutions as the Universities of Illi-/in Detroit,.and his wife, whom he nois, Califernia, Missouri, Maryland,| charges with desertion, was said by Tennessee, Florida, and Massachus- | attorneys to be in Paris. etts Institute of Technology, Purdue, Cornell, Ohio State and Pennsylvania Woman Held Afte: r Women Jury Probe crops pay big dividends, says the chief «: Georgia 000, was designed partly to pool in- agronomist at formation among the institutions. It covers fees charged, courses offered and use made by graduates of their training and also gives considerable | space to faculty and athletic ques- tions. The land grant colleges have an enrollment of 100,000 men and 50,000 the germ from his grip. \ | Below are seen the girls who were {guests of the G. P. Eat Shop at the jsame time. They were entertained by he restaurant management in the NEES TENDENCY OF § jdining room while the boys were | feasting in the Lions Den below. Miss {Hazel Lenhart. Red Cross worker fecha at the left, chaperoned the girls. Andy Bollin, manager of the {restaurant for Owner John Chagaris, Teachers of Journalism Hear of ‘5 shown at the right Abuses of Rights Made | Education Society Is By Editors | Meeting in Montana — 1 versity of Illinois Medical college is Boston, Dec. 30.—(P—A growing! Great Falls, Mont., Dec. 30—()—| shopping forthe services of a man with tendency toward restricting the free-' work of the National Society of Sec- % headache. dom of the press and the abuses the | ondary Education was discussed by | And when he is found he can step press makes of its freedom were dis-; fi [right into a job with a salary and cussed today by Professor Ralph L. | R. O. Evans, superintendent of schools | three months free lodging. ‘The only Grosman of -the University of Colo-! at Helena, before the second day’s | condition is'that he must have a case require three months free residence | model “T” was abolished about two at the hospital with $50 per month {years ago. Colby claims his inven- allowance. Prefer «patient out ‘of | tion embodied two new features— work...Call.. Mrs. Milliken, hospital | reversible blades and an oil reservoir. Jaboratory, Research and-Educational| In 1919, Colby charges, he showed hospital.” ¢ his invention to Ford engineers who loa they were a ~ leer vo in 4 H 1920 the fan pulleys on Ford cars Towa Man Brings Suit lembodied the oil reservoir feature. i \'He had tent at the time, hi Against Ford Company said, but ‘obtained one in 1922. ge VETERAN WILL TRAVEL Migraine Patient Is Wanted by College Chicago, Dec. 30.—(?)—The Uni- State. 200 College Students Storm Rivoli Theatre St. Paul, Dec. 30.—()—A- patent New York, Dec. 30.—(?)—After a rado before the American Association | session of the annual convention of | of genuine migraine. {the Montana society for the study Professor Crossman listed as chief | of education today. of Teachers of Journalism. among the outstanding developments | mitting the suppression of news Papers by injunction. tionality of the Minnesota statute is to be settled about January 15, he; said, by the United States supreme | nificant,” Professor Crosman “though not legal or “legislative, have been the utterances of President Hoover regarding the right of news- Papers to criticize government offi- cers, and the threat of the Nye in- vestigating committee to bring libel actions against all newspapers pub- lishing the charges of Mrs, Ruth Hanna McCormick, the clear purpose of which was to throttle the press by means of intimidation. “Mr. Hoover, in attempting to de- fine ‘proper’ criticism in connection with charges brought by Ralph 8. Kelley against the department of the The constitu-|tana Education association opencd | ‘today and continue Wednesday. ssions of the assembly of the Mon- ‘y igraine, it’ was explained, sort of sick or nervous headache Miss Gladys Branegan, Bozeman, | which afflicts the patient with severe, of 1930 that affected the freedom of | reported for the committee on child | periodical attacks on one side of the the press the Minnesota statute per- | development and parental education. et The following notice was is- Wented: Male patient with gen- {une migraine, for investigation. Will is a infringement suit, (quest for dameges estimated as hith as $1,000,000 against the Ford Motor company was being heard in United States district court here today. Eli F. Colby, Lake Mills, Iowa, brought the suit, charging that he invented a fan ‘pulldy used; all Ford cars from 1920 until the old | bisiriess. involving a re- Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 30.—()}—Hav- jing worked in a@ drug store 50 years j Without having a day off for illness, Alfrcd E. Wamsley, 72, proposed to | see cOnsiderable of the world. He is ito visit a brother in Australia, then travel some more. He stopped work- ing because his.employer went out of students of city college stormed day, and 47 of them landed in patrons for seats and march up Broadway, 200 sophomore Rivoli theater at 59th street early to- Climaxing the ennual class smoker, the collegians rushed the doormen. Into the auditorium they swarmed, battling among themselves. the] unfavorable to the woman.’ ' , Mrs. Viola Miller was ordered he! jail. and the} to deith. # ° # ‘gaged to be married, and I want Frank Thornton and Mrs. Frayne. my heart would stop beating in the you to marry us!” “Nonsense!” exclaimed Mrs. Frayne from-over my shoulder. Our Air Wedding? | tled his gaze on me, After a specu- lative second, he twinkled. “The first American-’ of Cook county, returned a verdict to the grand jury yesterday for man- slaughter by @ coroner's jury of six women who investigated the death last Saturday of George Gleichaus, her cousin. and suitor, who was shot _ BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants Zeppelin wedding, en?” He chuckled, “Good!” And he gave the order, brusquely. Again I flaunted my triumph in the faces of my opposers. SYNOPSI8:—Jack Stone, an air mail t, who made good in the movies, is in love with Pearl Dare. Her father disay proves, and around the world in a ~eeeie. Jack follows in his plane, the Blue Falcon. Pearl avoids Mrs. Frayne and Thornton, whom her’ father has placed on the Ze as spies, and makes friends with Inimlesh te her Es is attached by ‘a shaderyTignre: ase fe attacl ry a » the Silent Menace. She goes to th mn, and Mrs, Frayne ts thot there. “Jack!” I said, triumphantly, ad- fraction of time which passed be- dressing Frank, who had made the fore I heard. his cheery voice. inquiry. “Jack Stone!” ag tm ht here,” he q Prank and Mrs, rayne exchanged “Are you all right?’ gimlet«pointed glances. Then their _ 1 looked around jratinetively and, eyes shot upward in consternation. with a start, saw that Mrs. Frayne but the fog had closed in and en- and Frank Thornton had pursued me. “I wish you were here,” I interior, is taking unto himself a function that is the providence of no individual, be he menial or be he president.” The “injury of innocent persons by newspaper publications” was listed by Professor Crosman as one of the wonders if Mrs. Fra: abuses by the press of its freedom. “Newspapers may have progressed in so-called enterprise during the last 100 years,” he said, “but they have not progressed in their intelligence in their exercise of their legal rights.” King of Hoboes Said . Admirer of Woman Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 30.—(?)— Maybe the king of wanderers is going to settle down—at least he has Picked a queen. © J. Leon Lazarowitz, .25, known as the king of hoboes, en route to an international conference of his fol- lowers at Spokane, Wash., said in a letter received here today that his queen's name is “Mary” and that she lives in Superior, Wis. “She is my ideal,” wrote King Joe—more than that he did not divulge. Lazarowitz, bearing letters from kings, presidents, premiers and gov- ernors of many lands, who was given the “golden key to the city” when he visited Winnipeg last year, did not fare so well on this westward trip. In Regina, he was a guest of the city, but behind jail bars, after being arrested as a common tres- Passer. Wisconsin shipped potatoes to 27 states and to Cuba during the 1929- 30 season. By. placing the numbers 1 10 16 in ‘Squares in the diagram above, ewical sod ds al squares, indicated by the dated cies, Soe ee add to 34 fifteen different ways. When she comes in, later, Po Pg Menace. Pearl yne is not the keeps record of her further experiences in her UNE 20—As I stood there, in ine social hall, facing Mrs, Frayne, my heart sinking in-dread lest she be the Silent Menace who had sought to obtain, my diary in the mysterious manner I have already recorded, Capt. Goodmaster entered, unexpectedly. The storm had somewhat abated. We were on a more even keel and not obliged to cling desperately to fixed objects’ in order to maintain our balance, “Our wireless has been re] paired,” @————. he said, as every one present turned reports from a “We ‘are moment &8si progi . I want a ee no real danger.” “How much time have we lost. captain?” ¥ asked. “About thirty hours,” he said, My heart leaped. ‘Thirty hours! If Ey sriater-lover, Rind Beene: Dad succes oan Bal a n= rom iywoon in his hd Palco, he could not’ be far I Good News! wane the social hall abruptly and Y 1 wireless room. Charley ally, . “I'm not. you, More than that, he's ere} ie Great Circle.’ “Storm's about over,” said Char- ley, '. “hen you od about Jack Stone. I'll gamble he’ be at Friedri fen bef sight the French coast. You won't have to wait till we reach Calcutta to meet up with him.” “Will he. pass us?” “More than likely, flying high.” “Out of sight?” “Prot ._ Pressure's pretty low hereabouts and as long as our rud- der is crippled we can't climb. We're in for fog and a Jow visibility, 1 “I don't want to be an loom,” he said, “but Capt. er Bae tent oyt S O ‘The storm has blown us out of the main travel lanes but I have had dozen steamships turning nena and coming to our “Then, we are in danger?” “I'm not saying so,” he answered, vi the freedom of the ship, hatred ies the navigation toom determined to ascert the eXact truth about our ‘condition. thermore, the fact that Jack had ‘aken off on a transatlantic flight and was heading in our gen- eral direction almost paralyzed me. Though Charley had said that Jack would fly high, I knew differently. Jack would never pass the Queen of the Skies without saluting me. And. since it was now general knowledge that the Queen of the Skies was in difficulty, intuitively I believed that my lover, if only for that reason, kno’ T was aboard, Would take hazards which other- wise his judgment would have avoided. velapaa. the Blue Falcon! lessages were pouring in from the steamers, Bo, op nourtal suspense, I scanned _ We wee drift di sly fe were a through a ‘suetol at fog so” low that occasionally I caught glim leaping distance apesrenty, “tae Goodmasier himself, pale and tense, was steering, and all the other offisers ‘stood at their posts like graven images. Jack Arrives! | Suddenly, out of the gray expanse of nothingness dead ‘ahead, a brite iant flare. striking seaward. In quick succes- sion Mtoe and ati “another fol- lowed. Simultaneously, through a the fog banking down from above and swirling up from the eeean @ breathless spectacle un- cab ands oy be at OS 10 al our distress =" Above, leisurely circling. was an airplane from which the flares had been thrown, T cayght a clear glimpse of the plane. It was the Blue Falcon! 1 aimost collapsed with fright, Charley Downs beamed. “Everything's going fine again!” and joy! “Jack!” & cried, involuntarily. “Jacki” Capt. Goodmaster looked around, hang t ; pars jouched my arm. 1 clampe: 2 turneq. sharply. There stood ears, “Jack?” T raced to “Charley, I He's a a Oharley you, I've the lest five d the recetver on the wireless room, must talk with Jack! overhead!” tinned. “He's ready tor ee nn talbi with” him minutes my * T called. 1 thought fn responded impuisively. “There is a ial Menace on the Queen of the ies.” And then I added boldly: “I am afraid” “What do you mean?” “I am in danger!” And, deliberately, I stared at my companions, whose faces were masks at_the moment. Immediately he answered: — “Tell f Ncoad captain to throw a line to the 8. 8. Seminole, It is an airplane cat or, land there and climb aboard!” In a panic of haste I caught Capt. Goodmaster. jhad been thrown out which ea of the Seminole caught. Its the with The Queen of. ‘Skies, a 4 aes at ree "wing had caled %& kept ‘pase i cavalier, sa-" ~ ladder. was & luting the ship’s officers before he began the ascent, er Capt. Goddthaster scowled. “Im- possible! Our damaged rudder is about repaired In a short while we will be under ful) control. and again on our “I demand it!” 1 sata, meeting his eye unflinchingly. “We ere en- Ee to rescue Pearl has tle st PRISONER? Must she remain a tomorrow's serial ‘URE “On te 2,000,000 B. T. U. A B.T.U. @ritish ~Boecmnat Us f heat. © e measure o Oecident Ce. { “\:Mlomarek. 712 Front st.” —_ SS