The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 2

¥ ¥ i: N i nAAOe => c 2b He ctr in Bi a o Ss th wi liv ie) wW<b4E SO Sapmee Havbo aeBUS RaQ 2omns aganense Captain H. A. Brocopp Says En-/ campment One of Most Successful Sharper mentally and stronger | Pphyrically after two weeks spent at! the North Dakota National Guard en- campment at Camp Grafton, near) Devils Lake, Captain H. A. Brocopp, Lieutenants G. W. Cass and W. J. Smith and 64 members of Company A} returned to Bismarck via special train Saturday evening. | Captain Brocopp pronounced the camp the most successful ever held! by the state unit | The feature of the two-week pro-| gram was Governor's Day, he said,, when more than 80 Bismarck residents | visited Company A and were guests} of the Capital City unit at dinner.| In general charge e culinary end| of the entertain! Captain Brocopp s: did well in all the com; cularly in the combat sq i contest. In this event the Bismarck outfit was nosed out of panies pa Walfred Hul tonsilectomy, was man who needed i during the camp, Brocopp said. The only “tr the camp was the unfortunate case of “Ta Jack” Fettig, the captain said. F¥ tig figured in an automobile accident one night and had to walk 14 miles back to camp, arr for reveille. Thou sick call immedia’ Captain Brocopp, 1 fashion, ordered tt day long. Adjutant Ger and Major H mained at the can end to supervise ope ing up the camp, were expected to re- turn here Mon Several members of the quarterme detachment of Bisma: also remained behind to help break camp. ho underwent a only Bismarck 1 he reported for afte! traditional army | Fettig drill all] Angus Fr Sorenson, who p over the wi ons of br Black Confident of Winning Nomination Fargo. N. D., June 27.—(?)—W. Black, Fargo, Mor completed campaign for the Republican nom- ination for governor with an expres- sion of confidence he would be nom- inated in Wednesday's primary elec- tion. Black's campaign consisted of visits to all parts of the state, and oniy one speech. which he made at Ellendale Saturday night. “I have conducted a cl expensive campaign which a to the voters of the state,” said. A statement issued over the name of the “Black-for-Governor” head- quarters here predicted Black would be nominated by a large majority. Enmity to Jews Is n and in- pealed Black Expressed by Nazis B Berlin, June 27.—(P)—In the early when the house the Prussian diet was almost empty, passed a national socialist taxation / bill which provides, among other things, for the confiscation of the, property of all Jews who immigrated from the east after 1914. The measure is simply a recom- mendation to the federal government and is intended as a demonstration of the anti-Semitism of the Nazis. It provides for sale of the confiscated Property, the money to be used for the unemployed. The confiscation is justified, in the language of the bill, on the grounds that the property involved was ac- quired “by a rapacious, non-produc- tive race,” and hence constituted “immoral acquisition.” : Film Comedian Says More Money Needed Beverly Hills, Calif., June 27.—(@7),— Charles Chaplin, film comedian, says | @ shortage of moncy and not of sup- ply and demand is the prime cause of the world’ mic situation. The actor proposed a remedy, especially for war reparations settle-/ ment. “The cry of all countries is lack of money,” Chapii aid. “Commerce } had developed through the expansion of credit, but without a corresponding | expansion of currenc } For payment of Chaplin s ted the establishment, of an international currency, based | on the par value of gold. N. D. Veteran Fails To Recover Children! reparations, Minneapolis, June 27—()—Howard | L. Stevens of Berg, N. D., a disabled} World war veteran, failed Saturday to get custody of his two little girls, who have been living with their grand-| Parents since the death of their mother five years ago. In a habeas corpus action brought | by Stevens, Hennepin County District | Judge Paul W. Guilford directed that Lucille Marie, 12 years old, and Mar- jan Josephine, seven, remain with! their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gustafson, here. | Washington and Lee | Orator Is Winner Washington, June 27.—(4)—James R. Moore of Washington and Lee uni- versity, Lexington, Va. won in the bicentennial oratorical contest finals Friday night over eight opponents from schools throughout the country. Speaking on “Washington, the Na- tion Builder,” the Somerset, Ky., ora- tor won with 18 points the official George Washington commemorative gold medal, the only placing award, Presented by Representative Bloom (Dem., N. ¥.), associate director of | the U. 8S. George Washington bicen- tennial commission sponsoring the contest. Participation medals were given all contestants. Pelicien Lozes, Loyola university, r | COMPANY A RETURNS | y Ove: just in time! At 7 *| The Pas, Man., clear .. 68 52 14 alleged breach of promise a week ago _ Weather Report THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MUNDAY, JUNE 27,1932 ’ Charges Governmental Extravagance YOUR TEETH FORE slightly tonight. For North Da- kota: Cloudy and ightly warmer. showers portion to- night; Tuesday partly cloud Scattered suowers east and central Portions. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy, scattered showers Tuesday and west portion tonight; slightly warmer northeast portion tonight. For Montana: Generaiiy fair to- night and Tuesday; little change in temperature For Minnesota: Generally slightly warmer in extreme west tion tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy, | ‘armer in southeast, probably show- | ers in extreme west portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low in| all sections except over the Plains | and along the northeastern! pe where normal Precipitation | y es from the Gr s region and Mis ippi Valley! ard to Wyomi: and Colorado. n inch of rain fell at Chicago! during the past 24 hours and over | two inches fell at Beach, N. Dak dur- ing the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. Sunday. Cool weather prevails from | the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coa: SHOWERS ied west fair. age at 7 a, m, 24/ Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 29.94 TEMPERATURE ‘otal this month to da jormal, this month to ‘otal, Jan. 1 to date ....... Normal, Jan. 1 to date . * Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS. { { Hl —+| 0 ET, General Health —~ Their Relation to Your | By the Educational Committee of the American Dental Association TRENCH MOUTH Healthy teeth depend on healthy gums. One of the most serious and wide- spread threats to the gums in mod- ern American life is called Trench Mouth. The disease is known to doc- tors as Vincent's infection, but it be- ‘came so prevalent among soldiers dur- ing the World war that the doughboys gave it its present name. It is marked , by a slight destruction of the gums, resulting in an exceedingly painful mouth, Today, the disease is again wide- widespread, especially in our large cities, Proper care on the part of in- dividuals can do more to check the spread of the disease than all the den- Use of glasses instead of paper jing cooking utensils and promiscuous |lence of the disease. The individual who keeps his re- sistance up and is careful about using Proper drinking and eating utensils will be comparatively immune from the disease—if he indulges in no pro- ¢miscuous kissing! Acute cases of Trench Mouth are marked by high temperature, head- aches, nausea, loss of appetite, bleed- ing of the gums and glandular en- largement. Occasionally these cases prove fatal. burden of ruinous tribute. HERBERT C. DePUY “Government is steeped in useless extravagance which is sapping the very life out of the basic industry of our state,” H. C. DePuy, Graf- ton, said when he was indorsed for governor by the Demccratic party at New Rockford. “Every imaginable hobby has been pampered; usc- less and expensive bureaus and commissions have been created and unnecessary agencies subsidized with funds taken directly or indi- rectly from pockets of our farmers. Every possible means, some open and many disguised, of securing money to mect these burdens have been exploited until agriculture is no longer able to bear up under the If elected I shall exert wholeheartedly every power I possess to bring about a complete elimination of this extravagance and wanton waste.” But proper care easily blocks the advance of the disease. Mild cases, if attended to, recover in from one ;to three weeks. The first essential in the treatment is @ thorough clean- ing of the teeth. Chronic cases of Trench Mouth re- sult from home treatment. Bacteria ‘becomes firmly entrenched in tartar and soft material on the teeth, and homemade remedy strong enough to eat through these deposits and de- High Low Pct. | +18 62 103] 8 46 4 47 77 45 _% a .75 82 100) :78 52 ‘00! 275 48 08! Drake, clear ........... 76 46 03} Dunn ‘Center, clear .... 74 45.00] llendale, cldy 51.06! nde r 47.00] nd Forks, cl 47.00 nkinson, 52.08 Jamestown 49 00] Larimore, clear 47 00) | Lisbon, peldy 50 07] Max, clear 45.00 44118 N 48 113 fo} 50 03! | Parshall, ¢ 42 07 | Pembina, clear 48 00, Sanish, eldy. 48 ut Williston, eldy. 5 50.04) Wishek, cldy. 2.0.0.0... 78 48.15) Moorhead, Minn.. cldy.. 80 52 | Above record for 48 hours. | ERAL Other Station: Temprs. Pre.! Low High Ins. Idaho, clear ..... 94 y, Alta., cle - 66 | Chicago, Ill., eldy . 88 | Denver, ‘Colo., cles . 76 {Des Moine: | Dodge City, Kar Edmonton, Alta., clea: Havre, Mont., cid Helena, Mont., eldy. .. Huron, S. D., peldy. ... 76 Kansas City, Mo., cldy.. 84 Miles City, Mont:, clear 74 No. Platte, Neb., peldy... 82 | Oklahoma City,'O., el Pierre, S, D., cidy. . 76 | Rapid City, S. D.. 72 | St. Louis, Mo., cldy..... 88 | St. Paul, Minn., clear.. 82 | Salt Lake City, U., peldy.94 68 01! | Seattle, Wash., clear .. 78 58 00; Sheridan, Wyo. peldy... 68 52 01 | Sioux City, Ia., clear .. 82 56 .00! | Spokane, Wash.. clear.. 84 54 .00 Swift Current, 8. clear 72 40 00 Toledo, Ohio, rain ..... : Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 68 46 90 | “Above record for 24 hours. |New Orleans, and Bryson Hays of | Columbia university, Portland, Ore.,| j tied for second place with 19 points; | each. | Donald Holand, University of North | Dakota, had 12 points. Aimee Hears Spouse | Is Fighting in Court | Los Angeles, June 27.—()—Myrtle Joan St. Pierre's heart balm suit! against David Hutton, husband of Aimee Semple McPherson, resumea Monday but the evangelist now knows the trial is in progress. The starting of the $200,000 suit for was kept from Mrs. Hutton becausc she is seriously ill. She was informed Sunday when she sought information from her physicain as to why he: husband had not. visited her more often. The physician, Dr. E. H. Wil- liams, said she becamie slightly wors: after hearing the trial had begun but said it was not because of the infor- mation she received. | Defense attorneys promised “sur-| prise witnesses” Monday upon com- | pletion of their cross examination of Miss St. Pierre. Want Hohenzollerns on Germany’s Throne Berlin, June 27._(?}—Return of the Hohenzollerns to the throne of Ger- many was called for‘Monday by the Nationalist party, in the midst of continuing strife among the south German states, the Von Papen gov- ernment and Adolf Hitler. Alfred Hugenberg, Nationalist lead- er, declared the Nationalists favor a return of the monarchy. Four more persons were killed and | many injured in political clashes Sun- | day. VALUABLE SEA Palestine's Dead sea, 47 miles long and 10 miles wide, does not contain | any living creature. It is to--be ex-/ Ploited for its chemical contents, esti- mated to be worth more than $1,180,- | 000,000,000. 03, From 300 B.C. to 1300 A. D., Burma | A small lock of Napoleon's hair, cut | Chronic agg Duilt about 5.000 temples to various! off in St. Helena, brought only $5.25 2Voided. 00 iis within its 16 i fa a lot to it! THE ARTIST blends colors. The cigarette maker blends tobaccos. © 193: Le 7 The artist must use just the right amount of each color to get a pleasing effect. And the cigarette blender must use just the right amount of the right kinds of tobac- co to get a better and more pleas- ing taste. Both must know how! ‘Licasrr & Mysns Tosacco Co. tention is necessary complications would be at a recent Lon To avoid Trench Mouth, avoid un- auction A “balanced” blend . . . the right Domestic and Turkish tobaccos in the right amounts . . . blended in a different way ... “welded” together. That’s the Chesterfield Cross-Blend ... an important reason why Chesterfields are milder and taste better. It isn’t just taking the tobaccos and mixing them hit-or-miss. , tists in the world, i , drinking cups, carelessness in clean- | kissing are also blamed for the Ladtiaa| Belfast, Northern Ireland, June ; 27—(@)—Scores of Irish men and women nursed more or less: ser- ious injuries Monday after a flar- | ing of the ancient feud between the grange and the green Sunday. j In several parts of northern Ireland Catnvile Pilgrims, on their way to the closing cere- monies of the Eucharistic con- gress at Dublin, were attacked, stoned and beaten. j clean food utensils and utensils which have been used by someone else, To prevent serious infection if you jget the disease, seek professional ad- vice immediatel, (This newspaper will be glad to re- ceive questions from readers about teeth, mouth hygiene or dental health. The questions will be answered au- | thoritatively but anonymously by out- standing dentists selected by the American Dental association. Enelose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply.) Holiness Body Had Changed Its Name Jamestown, N. D., June 27.—(P)— Changing the organization’s name from the “Jamestown Holiness asso- jciation” to the “North Dakota State Holiness association,” members at- , tending the annual camp meeting here Saturday elected Rev. A. M. Wiley, superintendent of the Holiness acad- jing closes Sunday. Other officers are Rev. B. D. Har- ris, Almont; Rev. W. A. Weyhrauch, Jamestown; Rev. 8S. J. Shotwell, Dickey; Rev. B. P. Ausburn, Hanna, and Rev. C. F. Strutz, vice chairmen; there is no mouthwash nor other| Miss Esther Meier, Jamestown, sec-| retary; Edgar Vice, Barton, treasurer. | | ‘Mrs. Nellie Huffman, Jamestown, stroy all the germs. Professional at-|was named superintendent of the! if serious or|missionary department; Mrs. Clyde! Crandall, Jamestown, selected super- lintendent of the young people's de- partment. Wherever you buy Chesterfields, them just as fre if you came by our, factory door emy, as chairman. The camp meet- | ||Ancient Feud Between Orange and Green Flares at Irish Celebration After earlier riots in four cities, seven of nine trains carrying the Pilgrims were stoned between Portadown and Belfast. Excur- sion steamers carrying Pilgrims also were pelted with stones at Larne and several men were struck. Stones also crashed through the windows of the St. Narcissus chapel at Larne. The worst outburst occurred at Ballymena where the orangemen were on hand as hundreds of Pil- grims gathered at the railway station to take their trains. Sev- eral Pilgrims were beaten and kicked and women were roughed. Before the attack began a large crowd of orangemen paraded through the town singing party Songs and hurling abuses at the Pope. At Belfast stones were thrown through the windows of strect cars in which the Pilgrims were riding. Two policémen were in- jured when they charged the rioters. Omnibus windows were broken at Coleraine in a similar tack, Papal and Eucharistic congress flags were torn down and burned at Dohnemanagh, in county Ty- rone, by orangemen. Stones were thrown and pistols fired, but no one was hurt. Get Back Vitality With New Tonic! Starved blood saps vitality. Most peo- { ple who tire easily need richer blood. Ordinary iron tonics are hard to absorb. Science has learned that copper added to iron increases tonic effect tremen- | dously. CO-RON, new copper and fron tonic, has produced remarkable results in run-down blood conditions, Builds rich, red blood, restores old-time pep and energy. $1.00 a bottle. If you don’t | see results after ten days’ treatment, your money back. For saie by: HALL’S DRUG STORE j FINNEY’S DRUG STORE | SERVICE DRUG STORE 's Vege- to soothe her nerves and build up her health by its tonic action. — TSS Soe asec | | i i | Mthe right BALANCE The Chesterfield Crose-Blend makes one type or one variety of tobacco partake of the qualities of another. It * gether all that is best in each variety. welds” to- It’s a balanced blend in the truest sense. . . giving you what _really amounts to a new kind of tobacco . . . Chesterfield to- bacco . . . milder, more fragrant, better-tasting. Langer Discuss Issues « Campaigt ; why (Chesterfolds TASTE BETTER At the AUDITORIUM Tuesday, June 28th, 8:00 pa. AY, from 10:00 to 11:00 p, m. Monday, ne in at 6:00 p,m. ‘Tuesday.