The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1932, Page 4

wen ee 9a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932 The’ Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota seeeee 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ued by mail in state, three Pr Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ......-..2... 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . 2.00 “Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also tne local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. “(Official City, State and County Newspaper) ~ Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON When Harmony Rules ‘To the unschooled observer, har- mony ruled supreme in each of the three political groups which met here Wednesday. Nothing was said in public which indicated anything to the contrary and whatever differ- ences of opinion developed apparently were settled amicably. The fact is, however, that nearly every political meeting develops situ- ations which are reflected, perhaps years later, in new deals and realign- ments. It is in committee and party ranks that politics takes on the color of a game with all the thrills and sensa- tions of any other clash of mind against mind. The Teal Republicans, declaring for Hoover despite a pretty well de- fined idea that his chances in this state are not so good, had plenty of opportunity to indulge in recrimina- tions as the result of their recent devastating defeat. They were only human when they did so. Many knives which had _ beenj sharpened during the years were re- turned to their sheaths. The urge of common distress was too strong to permit of severe bickering. Never-)| theless, many recognized that some| old scores were settled by the action of the people in June. That defeat! was not entirely accompanied by weeping and gnashing of teeth from | the I. V. A. or “Real” Republican; camp. There were some who got sat- isfaction from it. The Nonpartisans, in the full flush! of anticipated power, also kept their] difficulties under the surface, but it would be strange indeed if the seeds of cleavage were not sown as the re-} sult of some of the actions taken,| both on candidates for honors and on platform declarations. In a party which was given such rousing en- dorsement at the primaries it is the usual thing for internal dissension to appear as one faction or another struggles for control of the new ma- chinery. The Democrats, revivified and re- juvenated, are in the same position. They appear on the scene in a new and more important role than ever before in the state’s history, but there is not enough room in the limelight for everyone and someone must take a back seat. Some who might have liked a speaking part were relegated to the chorus, not without secret chagrin and unkind memories of those who engineered their tempor- ary oblivion. It was all very interesting and in , | Doolittle and Washington’s great- jthey would iike. | very good. niece, piloted by one of the nation’s most famous aviators, duplicating all of his travels in the space between sunrise and sunset. Ohio is closer to Mount Vernon than the Shenandoah valley was in Washington’s time. California is closer to New York than Boston was then. To get as far from the center of American life today as Washing- {ton got when he went down the Ohio river a man would have to go to the headwaters of the Amazon—and even then the parallel would fail if he went by airplane. All of this, of course, is a common- place. We know full well that dis- tance has been annihilated, that our; sprawling nation today is infinitely more compact than the smaller coun- try of Washington's day. But usually we fail to appreciate it. We don’t realize how fast events have moved. In that whirlwind trip of Major grandniece there is compressed a whole history—an epic telescoped in- to a paragraph. Is ‘Mass Education’ Doomed? A few years ago prominent Ameri- can educators were lamenting the growth of “mass education” in the United States. Colleges and univer- sities had record-breaking enroll- ments, thousands of young people who were not capable of assimilating a higher education were flocking to the campuses, and many institutions were almost swamped with the rush of applicants. Right now it looks as if the depres- sion has entirely changed that con- dition. Latest reports from educa- tors are that thousands of under- graduates will be unable to return to school this fall, Enrollments every- where are due to drop sharply. Prob- | ably not a school in the land will have reason to complain of an exces- sive number of students. The only trouble with this is that it won't weed out the right people. Among the young people whom fi- nancial difficulties will keep out of college are thousands who deserve and need a college education. The nit-wits who waste the colleges’ time are as apt as not to be back with bells on. addressed envelope is enclosed. NEVUS OR BIRTH MARK CAN BE REMOVED Cosmetic concealment of a flat nevus, birthmark or any acquired white patch or discoloration of the| skin is best achieved by the use of this paint: Two or three teaspoonfuls of gly- cerin. One and one-half ounces of zinc oxid. One ‘and one-half ounces of cala- min, One pint of water. Ichthyol, to be added drop by drop} until a tint to match the normal | skin is obtained. From 10 to 60 drops ; lof ichthyol may be necessary. ! If the services of a competent and RESPONSIBLE physician are avail-| able, tattooing with suitable dyes will give permanent concealment of the} blemish, but we warn against at- tempts at such treatment by others than reputabie, qualified physicians. Electrolysis applied by the skilled physicians is the best way to destroy the coarse hairs that grow in moles— the protuberant, usually pigmented spots. These moles, when small, may be satisfactorily removed by excision, or by electrolysis applied in multiple punctures. The younger the patient the better the cosmetic results of any treatment for the removal of nevus. Destruction by freezing with carbon dioxid is a satisfactory method in some cases, but only the skilled phy- sician can safely apply such treat- ment in any case. X-ray or radium treatment is now the preferred method for treating flat vascular marks (commonly called port wine stains). These port wine stains are some- times cleared up with concentrated ultraviolet light filtered through blue The Problem at Ottawa As the Ottawa conference drags its way along, to the accompaniment of a good deal of oratory and a great many private round-table discus- sions, it becomes evident that the job of welding together a workable em- pire tariff union is going to be some- what tougher than it first appeared. The whole proposition, apparenily, is one of those things that look loveiy cn paper but that are exceedingly hard to put into operation. itain would like to find in the dominions a protected market for British manufactures. In return, she is ready to offer the dominions a pro- tected market for raw materials. But many of the dominions, not- ably Canada, have become important producers of manufactured goods themselves. And because of her re- lations with other nations, Britain cannot offer them as well protected a market for their raw materials as To date, the pros- pects for a quick, all-inclusive solu- tion of these difficulties do not look Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editor: They are published without reg: to whether they agree or disag! PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. trouble, take parathyroid injections advantageously ?—(W. T.) Answer—The remedies have no spe- cific effect on arthritis but are rather given to improve metabolism. ‘Your mother's physician can best judge whether such treatment would be ad- vantageous to her, (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) Gilbert Swan ALL AROUND THE TOKEN New York, Aug. 4—Notes from a convenient cuff: Rudy Vallee, whose name has long been associated with saxophones, has abandoned that in- strument of torture because tooting the sax interferes with the vocal chords. . . Penthouses are so plentiful that gents who used to have offices in skyscrapers now live on roof-tops. . . For the rental of an old-time office suite, it’s now possible to have an entire roof and grow vegetables on the side . . . Meyer Davis, the or- chestra leader, is one of the gents who use a triplex penthouse as a ra- dio office . . . Davis, incidentally, has converted his roof-top into an imi- taXton broadcasting station .. . He claims the only penthouse audition room in existence. ae | When members of Austria’s Olym- i TODAY € aie pany GERMANS RETREAT On Aug. 4, 1918, German troops were reported evacuating Albert, one of the cities taken during their first offensive in March. British and French forces were on the offensive on a wide front in the vicinity of Montdidier and reported important gains. American and French forces oper- ating in the Marne sector continued their great push forward, crossing the Vesle in many places and pushing through the lines prepared by Ger- man reserves to stop the allied ad- vance. On the Balkan front, the Austrian troops were again defeated and were forced to abandon the Fieri-Berat line. 1 French official sources reported that 184 German planes had been brought down by French flyers in duly. The real estate situation affords in- vestors an opportunity to have a closed first mortgage on earning prop- erties in amounts as small as 10 to 25 per cent of conservative valuation, with interest protected several times over by present net rental income— Harland H. Allen, Chicago economist. ek oR I wish it were possible to say what I hope will be possible to say before many days (on Hoover's disarmament plan.)—Stanley Baldwin, leader of the Conservatives, ponent: * The luster that once was theirs ;about hailstones the size of golf balls falling in Kansas, one man wanted to know whether it meant the new or old size. ee & Any girl who collects antique horsehair chairs can tell you that it’s no wonder her grandmother wore six petticoats. i * * % One advantage of being dumb is that you never need have any qualms about going against your better judg- ment. * * * Another good thing about the depression is the strange absence of postcards saying “Having a fine time. Wish you were here.” ee ® There are two kinds of gangsters. The quick-on-the-trigger and the dead. pees 1932, NEA Service, ee Bologna Turns Out To Be Kegs of Beer Chicago, August 4.—(P)—Pro- hibition agents who stopped a truck might have said, “Ah, bologna” and let it go at that, but they didn’t because they don’t believe in signs. The sign on the side of the —— i i * HUNTER IS SPEAKER Official Describes Operation of State Bureau of Criminal Identification — Functions and the operation of the state department for the apprehen- sion of criminals was outlined in a speech by Fay W. Hunter, aestank superintendent of the North Dakota Bureau of Criminal Identification, be- fore the Rotary club Wednesday noon. Hunter told of recent developments in obtaining and recording finger- prints and outlined a proposal for an | international civil fingerprinting bu- reau. Such an organization would corrolate information compiled by the nations of the world, the speaker said, and would simplify the appre- j hension of criminals. A civil bureau also would make possible the identification of the thousands of unidentified dead that are buried in Potter's Field each year. Fingerprinting is becoming increas- ingly important in business and vehicle read: “Fulton Sausage company.” And two large barrels in the truck were plainly marked sau- Sage. But inside the barrels, the of- ficers reported, they found saw- dust. And hidden in the sawdust in each barrel, they said, was a 25- gallon keg of beer. By the time they got to the sawdust stage of their investiga- tion two men on the truck start- ed to run. Both were captured. They gave their names as Henry Carpen and Fred Wagner. Dam in Sheyenne Is Planned by Sportsmen Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 4—(P}— Construction of a dam on the Shey- enne river where fish can be stocked and providing a fishing grounds for sportsmen of this territory is under consideration by the Izaak Walton League chapter here. Several sites for the proposed dam have been suggested and a committee to investigate and recommend will be named soon. One site advance was near Warwick and another near Ft. Totten. Indians are less taste-blind than whites. Y a Question on Site _| —w HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle : one’s sd i | 1 Prominent AMMAIN RIT IO To diminish, Democratic eh tal Sane su 8 Beer, leader ied h pelts California, E 11 Sarcasm, 6 Had reeling lOMBAMINIE IE} 12 spectacte. | sensation. IN 13 Verbal. 10 Propelled with JN 14Science of com: | oars, position-of sub- 11 John W. Gar- stances, rett is the U.S. 15 To caution. ambassador 16 Looker-ons. 18 Mineral spring. 12 Certificate ot 19 Platform. | insurance, 22 Embryo bird, 14 Hoisting ma- ’ 23 Masculine, chine. 27 Scoria of a 43 Seaweeds. 25 Ink spot. | 15 Grief. volcano. 44 Pretentious 26 To deform. | 17Center of an 28 Troubles. rural house. 27 To halt. H amphitheater 29 Radium 45 Candle, 28 Devoured. 18 Gleamed. emanation, 46 Social insects. 30 Kind of lily, 19 Any flatfish. 31 Muscid fly. 47 Powerful. 31 Coronet. 20 Fuel, 33 Average, . r 32 Measure of 21To rely. 34To jog. Coed cloth. 23God of war. 35 Names. 1Pigmentary 33 To avouch. 24 Deity. 36 Hail! spots. 35 Wild ducks, 25 Act of marry- 37 To tear 2A murderer 36 To prevent. ing two per- stitches. (Bibl.), 38 Skin, sons success- 38Gem from the 3Ideally rural. 40 Baker ona | ively, without oyster, 4 Ruler.of Tunis, _ stove. legal release 39 To flit. 5 Natural power 42 Baking dish. from first. 41 This (contrac- = producing 43 Upright shaft. 26 Where is tion). hypnotism. 44 Virginia, Bangor? 42 Pathetic. 6To rest upon __ 45 Toward, | with The Tribune's policies. On the Eastern Front (New York Times) With the solemnity required in these matters, National Chairman Sanders has at last announced the designation of Senator Hebert of Rhode Island as “Eastern Republi- can Manager.” It is a mouth-filling title. By rights it should mean the high and exclusive command of all Republican operations addressed to carrying those states commonly re- ferred to as Eastern. But as Senator line with precedent, for human na- ture never changes and the old say- ing that politics makes strange bed- fellows always finds best illustration in the internal workings of party or- ganizations. Meanwhile, the public must be content with the report that all was harmony in all the camps, even though it knows full well that discord and strife are bound to pop up sooner or later in one or all of them. Washington’s Travels—All in One Day To read that Major James H. Doo- little, the speed flier, took a great- grandniece of George Washington up in the air and in one day flew her over all the ground that Washington covered in his whole life, is to realize just how amazingly the world has| section, been shrinking during the past cen- tury. ‘We ordinarily look back on the in- fant ‘United States as a very small mation. From the standpoint of population, wealth and power it un- doubtedly was small—pitifully so. But in the mere matter of territory it was Moses, who had the job in 1928, quickly discovered, it does not mean that. “Eastern Manager” is the per- manent party front in New York city. When the national chairman is busy or absent, and the candidate wants something done or someone seen, the Eastern Manager attends to the busi- ness. Regarding this old-fashioned ar- rangement as non-productive, the Democrats have abandoned it this year. They will have neither East- ern nor Western manager. National Chairman Farley and certain aides will run the show under the expert eye of Governor Roosevelt. Each state will look out for itself and make direct contact with national headquarters. But though a younger party than the Democrats, the Re- publicans cling more closely to tra- dition. Somebody invented the geo- graphical managerial system to help out a national chairman who was eek or inexperienced in a certain and to pass around high- sounding titles. Will Hays in 1920 quartz, with exposure long enough to produce an intense sunburn which leaves a blister. The blister is fol- lowed by crusting and the crust drops off in two weeks, leaving a dull red area which gradually assumes a nor- mal color. This may have to be re- peated to obtain complete disappear- ance of the mark. Physicians skilled in surgical dia- thermy find that this newly devel- cped therapeutic agent gives the finest results in the treatment of} large cavernous nevi, and the kind made up of a network of blood ves-; sels, One out of every three newborn ba- bies has a nevus, small or large, but fortunately the mark is usually else- where than the face. Many of these spots are not apparent when the baby is born but appear within the first month of life. Occasionally the mark disappears spontaneously after a few months. Perhaps this spontaneous disappearance is favored by the ap- plication of a film of collodion to the spot every few days, to maintain slight pressure upon it by the contraction of the collodion as it dries and hard- ens. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cream of Tartar What do you think of taking a tea- spoonful of cream of tartar with a spoonful of sugar in a glass of water once & day, as a laxative?—(W. E. 8.) Answer—It is as harmless as any other saline laxative (salts) if you prefer it to other salts. I should not anu daily or habitual use of any Soda for Cramp in Thigh A medical friend who does not de- pic games entrants arrived in New| (Harding, Coolidge and Hoover's) has York and were asked what they|been dissipated, even as the mists of wanted to see, Dr. T. A. Schmidt,|/the morning.—Senator Thomas J. governmental circles, according to Hunter, who said that civil service em- Ployees were fingerprinted periodical- ly and that insurance and airplane companies were using it in the con- duct of their business. Visitors at the meeting were: J. El- lis Dodd, Peoria, Ill.; Hal Dobler, Warren, Ill; R. S. Wilcox, St. Paul; Clare Simpson, Fargo; and W. E. Glotzbach, Anamoose. N. D. Pharmacists to Meet Here Next Year Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4.—(P)— Clarence Hay of Fargo was elected president and Bismarck was selected as the 1933 convention city at closing business sessions of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical Association's 47th an- nual meeting here late Wednesday. Other officers chosen were William Eckstrom of Stanley, first vice presi- dent; Lloyd Beardsley of New Rock- ford, second vice president; W. F. Sudro of Fargo, secretary, reelected; and P. H. Costello of Cooperstown, treasurer. W. H. Schwam and E. P. Martin were appointed to succeed themselves on the state board of phar- macy. Wednesday's sessions ended the business of this year’s meeting, enter- tainment being planned for the bal- ance of the sessions, ending Thursday afternoon. ATROTARY MEETING j Building Sepulchre For His Own Burial Ansonia, Conn., onn., August 4—(?) _Nekketa” Radzevich Sutkovoy, who last year dug his own grave, is putting the finishing touches on a sepulchre and monument built with his own hands. | Sutkovoy, 67, claims friendship | with the late Czar Nicholas. He | was chief jurist of a prevines | near Kieve, Russia, was consider- ed wealthy and entitled to be ad- dressed as “mister.” A desire to travel brought him to this coun- try. i N He was employed in a brass foundry for 25 years, and retired on a pension about five years ago. Being in poor health, his thoughts turned to the grave and he decided to prepare all his own resting place. Contemplating his handiwork he said, “at least I'll be buried like a millionaire.” GENERAL MOTORS PAYS New York, Aug. 4.—(#)—General Motors Corporation Wednesday de- clared the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share on the common stock. Birds are very sensitive to light changes. They stir at the break of dawn and nest at the first sign of darkness. Potatoes kept in a closed bin with some ripe apples will not sprout. pe Se ele AR Proud to show visitors our 4 YOU like to know that the foods you eat are made under sanitary conditions. That’s why we are always delighted to have people see ‘‘where Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are made.” We have thousands of visi- tors, every year, who take home with them a picture of sunlit kitchens, gleaming machinery, employees in fresh white uni- forms ... of cleanliness and care for quality. If you ever come to Battle Creek we hope you'll stop and see us. You'll know then why W. K. Kellogg makes this uncondi- tional guarantee: “If you don’t think Kellogg’s the best and freshest corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty red- and-green package and we distributed the titles, for he. knew his way around Chicago and San Fran- cisco just as well as around New York. In 1928, however, it was more than a decoration to call Mr. Good “Western Manager” with Dr. Work at the na- tional committee helm. The real headquarters was at Chicago, and it sire publicity informs me that he has found by accident that a dose of so- dium bicarbonate (saleratus, soda), from one-half to one teaspoonful, re- Neves cramp in the thigh muscles promptly in from three to five min- utes. We should like to hear from our readers about this. The doctor does not say how the soda is to be taken—suit your own preference— take it as powder washed down with water or dissolved in a half glassful of water. What, No Pillow? Our three children, 7, 5 and 3, have never slept on pillows except as young infants. None of the adults in our family uses a pillow. What is your opinion of this?—(H. A. J.) Answer—It is immaterial so far as their spokesman, said “Sing Sing prison!” And everyone within reach of his voice went into a faint. But it seems that to the European, Sing Sing has the same significance that Scotland Yard has to America. The tons of detective stories to go abroad invariably have Sing Sing as an important factor. Or so says the Herr Doctor. But New Yorkers, who live but a short distance away, are just hearing about that. eee WASH DAY IN GOTHAM One of the odder sights of New York is a view of a Monday morn- ing’s wash hanging just outside the windows of some of the swankiest residences in Manhattan. Sutton Place, by the East River, is the particular spot involved. There, down by the waterfront, gather scores of nursemaids with their charges. Most of the maids are Europeans. And on Mondays they hang out tiny garments on the fences of the Blue Book folk. Which, of course, rates an upturned nose from the butlers and chauffeurs. 2 8 ® My favorite item for the week is- sued from Mechanicsville, Md., where @ fair was in progress and a certain farmer thought he could beat the games of chance. Having dropped most of his money, this particular rural got mad and shot up the place. This outburst has been long over- due. Man and boy, I have watched farmers “being taken” at county fairs and such and accepting their lot without so much as a murmur. The Maryland gentleman has at last risen as @ symbol Of vengeance. ** AMERICAN ART TRIUMPHS From a lady in the Goeinn Art galleries of Manhat- tan, I learn that native American art has finally found its place and will put the European vogue in its place. This, too, has been long overdue. But it took the depression to bring it about. Times became so tough in the art gallery business that shrewd business folk decided that something had to be done about it. So instead of going through the Paris salons, they hired a Ford and went through American countrysides. In Pennsyl- vania and the south, in they discovered “primitives” that nee? any similar European prod- health is concerned. Use a pillow,| uc; two pillows or none, as you prefer, Insulin for Arthritis "Today folk who have Fig clad years ane Srvunes colacding | the ‘Walsh of Montana. sok & The richness of the new gold strike at Nuka Bay is unbelievable—Elwyn Swetman, druggist, Seward, Alaska. ee * It is up to the senate to say wheth- er it wants to economize or not. We will stay here until they kill the econ- omy bill or approve it.—Democratic Floor Leader Henry T. Rainey of Il- linois. ees Barbs ‘ a Some people just never can be sat- isfied. When a wire dispatch told DUE TO HIS PAIN See if you can read the above sentence. ust once and pick out two countnes that are 4 FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: ana Bi aE = ES Ere Lt NE Ni will cheerfully refund your DO YOU know why the Lux way of washing doubles stocking wear? It’s because. Lux is made to Tf you wash away elasticity, *The Lux way to make stockings wear then the delicate threads break un- der strain, starting ruinous runs. Or they sag, causing wrinkles, for stockings preserve elasticity. That’s the “live” snaky seams! g quality thag makes stockings give Just toss your stockings in Lux 2 minutes a day _under strain. Stretch and then suds each night and see how keeps them like new spring right back again. beautifully they always fitand what a long time they wear! 4 ‘ ‘ 4