The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1932, Page 3

CHICAGO WOMAN IS PRESIDING OFFICER OF SOCIAL WORKERS Jamestown Man, Nurse Super- visor, Dr. Carr and } M'Clelland Speak Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 27.—(P)}— Social workers from throughout the state considered their various prob- lems here Tuesday at the annual meeting of the North Dakota Con- ference of Social Workers. Presiding at Tuesday morning's session was Miss Jesse Binford, exe- cutive secretary of the Juvenile Pro- tective Society, Cook county, Chicago. She was the main speaker at a ban- quet Monday evening. Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown col- lege, presided. Outgrowths of dependency were emphasized at Tuesday's sessions. F. G. Kneeland of Jamestown talked of Juvenile delinquency and the court while Harold H. Bond, superinten- dent of the North Dakota Children’s Home at Fargo, explained behavior problems as presented to the case worker. Health problems were dis- cussed by Miss Anna H. McCarthy, supervisor of nurses, department of health, Fargo. Following the ad- dresses, Miss Binford conducted a round table discussion. Declaring that the job of the so- cial worker is that of healing the so- cial ills in the community, W. F. Mc- Clelland, superintendent of the state training school at Mandan, said the workers were meeting to discuss their problems, to adjust the failures in life, and to find out how to work better. Social work among the youths was suggested by Dr. J. D. Carr, super- intendent of the state hospital for the insane, as a means of adjusting many problems and heading off later preventable insanity. “There are about 35 to 40 per cent of the cases of dementia praecox cases which have their origin in childhood, and if social work could be done among the youth, Dr. Carr said, “then many problems could be ad- justed and much insanity could be thereby prevented. If anti-social tendencies could be taken care of early, many problems would be averted. Establishment of a children’s ward in state hospitals where they could be ploced for observation was sug- gested by Dr. Carr. In this way an opportunity to study the child and give proper recommendations would be possible, he said, George P. Homnes of Crosby, a member of the North Dakota govern- mental survey commission, was to discuss needed changes in adminis- tration and legislation as affecting dependency relief at Tuesday after- noon'’s session. Other speakers were Nelson Sauvain. chairman of the state board of administration, Dr. A. R. T. Wylie, superintendent of the school for feeble minded, Grafton; and Chief Justice A. M. Christian- son of the state supreme court. Committee members. were named by President Carr. They are: Resolutions—Judge Christianson, chairman, Miss Paula Iverson, Far- go, House of Mercy; and Mrs. J. L. Westgaard, Valley City. Nominations—Mr. Bond, Mrs. Agnes Rex, Grand Forks, and R. M. Dickson, Dickinson, TESTIFIES SENATOR DIDN'T GET TICKETS Build Defense Wall in Lottery Trial of Pennsylvania's Davis New York, Sept. 27.—(P)—A wit- ness at the Davis lottery trial testi- fied Tuesday that U. 8. Senator James J. Davis never received a pack- age of alleged lottery tickets address- ed to him in 1930 at Pittsburgh. Davis is charged with participation in alleged lotteries the government asserts were conducted in connection with the 1930 and 1931 charity balls of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which Davis is director-general. While the prosecution was present- ing its case last week an express company agent told of packages of tickets being sent all over the coun- try and a receipt was produced show- ing that one of those packages was addressed to Davis at Pittsburgh, Fred W. Jones, the first defense Witness, testified Tuesday, that he received the package in Pittsburgh and as Davis’ secretary signed the receipt for it. “What did it contain?” he was asked. “Tickets.” “For the charity ball?” “Yes.” “Where was Senator Davis at that time?” “Not in Pittsburgh.” “Was it turned over to Senator Davis?” “It was not.” The defense made no secret of the fact that it considered this very im- portant testimony, bolstering as it did the defense assertion that in 1930 Senator Davis practically withdrew from all active participation in Moose activities and so would not neces- Sarily have had to know anything about the alleged lotteries. Venizelos Assured of Parliament Control Athens, Sept. 27.—(#)—Premier Eleutherios Venizelos was assured Tuesday of 100 seats in the Greek Parliament against 90 for the monar- chists as returns from Sunday’s elec- tion became more nearly complete. He also will have a large majority in the senate and indicated he would ask the president of the republic to invite the monarchist party to recog- nize the republic. In the last.25 years the use of elec- trical energy has increased from about 11 _ billion to’ more than 85 billion kilowatt hours, ‘The number of buffaloés in primi- tive times is estimated to have been between 50 and 75 million head. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results % ' They have no children. i OUT OUR WAY aT alt ANH a ) By Williams ORWILLAMS BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REO. U. CUBA’S NEW AMBASSADOR IS ‘BUSINESS DIPLOMAT’ Oscar B. Cintas Is Havana’s| Nearest Approach to Big Executive | | Havana, Sept. 27.—(?)—Oscar B. | Cintas, Cuba’s new ambassador to | Washington, has the staunch support | of advocates of the new “business | diplomacy.” President Machado and Secretary | of States Orestes Ferrara, whom Cin- | tas succeeds, could have made no wis- er choice than this 45-year-old, wealthy, dignified executive, they) agree. | Cintas—Spanish of ancestry, Cuban | born, English of education, and Amer- | ican of business instinct—is possibly | Havana's nearest approach to Ameri- ca’s idea of what the big business ex- ecutive should be. | He has millions—how many he will | not say. He smokes huge cigars. He | collects rare and expensive paintings | —his galleries, more extensive than any other Cuban's, are worth more | than $1,000,000. His Interests World-Wide e His interests as director in Ameri- can Car and Foundry and American Locomotive are worldwide, for he! represents those corporatiohs in the} foreign field, heading branch offices and subsidiary companies in Havana, South America, Europe and other Parts of the world. Graying slightly, he is tall and im- pressive. His English is cultivated,! easy, charming; his Spanish, of course, fluent. He dresses conserva- tively. Until the present he had had no dealings with diplomacy nor with Politics, although he numbers Cuba's; most important public men among his intimate friends. Two of those are President Machado and Secretary of State Ferrara. He was informed he might have the Washington post soon after Fer- rara returned to Cuba, he said before | leaving for United States, but took; the offer merely as President Mac- hado’s way of expressing his regard. “We Cubans do that,” explained. “We say ‘this is yours’ when something we have is admired. But we don’t mean for you to carry it away with you.” Three days before he accepted, how- ever, the president and Secretary Fer- rara became insistent. “And it’s hard to refuse them anything,” he said, smiling. Cintas grew up, practically, with Ferrara. After two years’ study and two years’ work in England, he came back to Cuba at the age of 19 to get in on the ground floor of the sugar industry. Six years ago he married the daughter of the late Col. Jose Miquel Tarafa, sugar and railway magnate. Is A Tennis Fan A tennis fan, Cintas plays well if not brilliantly and in his world trav- els misses no tournaments he can pos- sibly see. He counts such stars as Tilden, Cochet, Borotra among his personal friends. In the United States he belongs to the Forest Hills and the New York Racquet and Squash clubs. No stranger to Washington or New York, where he maintains residence, Cintas takes over his new post ad- mittedly ignorant of the dealings of diplomacy, but prepared and eager to learn from Ferrara. And when the question of consoli- TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials BABY BEEF dating Cuba's large and scattered for- eign debt comes up, as it is expected to, there will be few better fitted than he to deal with United States bankers, People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- jects of in- ig with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good t a’ tair play wi ret pseudony: in the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. DOESN'T LIKE PRINCIPLES Sterling, N. D., . Sept. 23, 1932. Editor, Tribune: In your issue under date of Sept. |21 I read an interview given out at Minot, N. D., by W. E. Byerly, land commissioner, in which he states that, he will resign in case Mr. Langer is elected governor, and “because our ideals of government are in no way in accord, and I will never compromise the principles for which I and’ other Independents of the state have stood.” (With emphasis on the “I.”) To make a long story short I, for one, have always voted the Independ- ent ticket, but not this time, because I was in no way in accord with Mr. Byerly and other Independent offi- cials, in the manner in which they have conducted the affairs of their respective offices in the past and the principles they have stood for. The large vote cast on June 29 against the Independent officials is enough evidence that the majority of the people felt the same as I. A FARMER. ‘CHURCH MEETING IS CONDUCTED AT MOTT Southwestern Association of Congregational Churches Is Opened Mott, N. D., Sept. 27.—()—The sec- ond annual convention of the South- western Association of Congregational churches and ministers opened here Tuesday at the Mott Congregational church, Delegates and visitors from all parts of the district were present as Rev. S. Heghin of Marmarth opened the con- vention Tuesday afternoon with a devotional service. |, Three problems brought about by larger parishes were discussed by Rev. |W. T. Boyd of Flasher, Rev. F. M. I! win of Glen Ulin, and Rev. C. G. El- linger of Beach. The problems were, “how can we justice to our pas- toral visitation,” “how can we adapt our religious education program,” and “how promote Evangelism.” A general discussion followed each talk. A. M. Kuhfeld of Beach was to ad- dress the church people later Tues- day afternoon. His topic, “ministers and laymen cooperating in the work jof the church” will introduce an open discussion of church problems with | Rev. A. C. Hacke of Fargo as leader. Among other persons who will ad- dress the convention Tuesday night and Wednesday are Judge L. H. Mc- Coy, Mott; James Marks, Regent; H. Yonaka, Mott; Byron Abernathy, Beach; Rev. E. E. Lindsley, Reeder; |Rev. J. G. Dickey, Fargo; Rev. C. B. Caley, Hettinger; Rev. Edgar Winn Dickinson; Rev. F. W. Gros, Hebron. CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED Certificates of public convenience and necessity have been granted to i three applicants for authority to oper- ate motor freight services. Certifi- cates were granted H. L. Anderson of Walcott authorizing the operation of @ motor freight service between Wal- cott and Fargo and the intermediate point of west Fargo; Alfred H. Trom of Kindred to operate in the Kindred vicinity, and to E. F. Andford of Whitman, : ROUND STEAK 18c - Lb. - 18¢ YOUNG TENDER BOILING BEEF 9'4c - Lb. - 914c SHOULDER VEAL STEAK 12c - Lb. - 12¢ CHOICE TENDER ’ VEAL CHOPS 18¢ - Lh. - 18¢ ‘as in poor 98 out of 100 Women REPORT BENEER EE PROM Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound FAMOUS ARTISTS IN INDOOR CIRCUS HERE ;To Stage Special Performance For Children at World War Memorial Building Small boys are expected to murmur in awe at the abilities of the strong man and laugh with their parents at the antics of the clowns when the | Milt Holland Circus, presented by the Bismarck Elks, is staged at the World War Memorial building during the Week beginning Oct. 17. All preliminary arrangements for the production have been completed and it is predicted the affair will be well patronized. Tickets have been distributed throughout the member- ship of the Elks lodge and the ad- vance sale has been encouraging, ac- cording to D. E. Shipley, general chairman. The Milt Holland Circus, which has been engaged to stage the affair, is made up of 40 outstanding Amer- ican and European circus perform- ers, as well as trained dogs, ponies and “educated” pigs. One of the many features of the circus will be the Riva and Larson Duo, an exhibition that has been presented throughout Europe and in the larger cities in the Far East. The act consists of super-human feats on the Roman rings in addition to ex- hibitions of hand balancing. Other features will include the celebrated Letourneaus, recently headlined with the Al G. Barnes cir- cus; the McMahon and Wheeler troupe of tight wire artists; the Lewis Sisters in acrobatic exhibitions and many other attractions includ- ing a retinue of clowns. A special children’s matinee will be given Saturday, Oct. 22, when a com- plete circus performance will be presented. Governor Challenges Opponent to Debate St. Paul, Sept. 27.—()—Gov. Floyd | B. Olson hurled down the gauntlet to his Republican opponent Tuesday, challenging Earle Brown to debate campaign issues with him in a meet- ing or a series of meetings. In an open letter to Brown, Gover- nor Olson said “to determine between ; us, the people are entitled to the truth concerning past Republican and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S jUPERCU LINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole , wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam | Superculine exclusively at Harring- | Phone 130. tinue having their hair cut at the Prince Hotel Barber shop. New| prices. Under 12, 25c, over 12, 35c. This coupon good for 15¢ on any | 50c service. 1 They are not present in Luckies =e present Farmer-Labor administration | of government.” Should Brown decline the challenge | because of “inexperience in public} speaking and lack of knowledge of | ‘government and its function: le ‘nor wrote, he suggested it would | br interesting” to hear from substi- | tutes, | The soot discharged into the at-| mosphere of England each year repre- | sents three days’ coal output of the entire country. Sell your live poultry and! cream now to Armour Cream-, eries, Bismarck. DICK’S Grocery PHONE 279 22c Bread, white or whole sory $ itctes tor 2IC 17c 2lc Butter, 1-4 lb. print, per Ib. .... Cream Cereal, I. G. A., per pkg. .. Cream of Wheat, PEP MUS) ..:.6505,0 ‘BLKS WILL PRESENT. | HELD FOR PLOTS ON SOCIETY BRIDES | Rudolph Dietz (center), was jailed In Chicago in connection with alleged extortion plots against four socially prominent young women whose fathers received notes demanding money to avert kidnaping of the girls shortly before they were to be married. Dietz pleaded not guilty to the charge, (Associated Press Photo) “Mat, 25¢; Evening 35¢_ TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY ROBT. WOOLSEY The Cuckoo Birds are Jailbirds Now! 9pm Also NEWS - CARTOON Review and Sportlight Fred Hovde to Teach At U of Minnesota mane of Trea k. ein te it of L. Tears a Rhodes sciclat and @ foewiet star athlete at the University of Min- assistant formerly Devils Lake, N. D., now lives here. The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- yor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery FORT DEARBORN MASSACRE “Nature inthe Raw’’—as por- trayed bytheartist, N.C.Wyeth «inspired by the heartless treachery of a band of vicious Miami Indians, who massa- cred the settlers with inhuman ferocity... August 15, 1812. —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes -.. the mildest cigarette you ever smoked buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words— that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature "If a man write a better book, ies.k « better sermon, or make a better build bis house in the woods, the world will make « beaten path to bis door.” Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky “It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that