The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1933, Page 2

The Bismarck Tribun Am Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune ®empany, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as ®econd class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance by carrier, per year........ Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ x Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ........ seesavsovesaces 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years ...... eeeeees 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............++ 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per YORE ..cceeee 2 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 the local news of e@pontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON If You Wait Long Enough Those who contend that the farm problem will right itself in this coun- try—if we wait long enough—are right, judged in the light of figures recently compiled by the federal de- partment of agriculture. The waiting, however, may be a matter of genera- tions or even ages. If we are to do ourselves any good we must find some other system. The long-time cure is suggested by data on soil erosion compiled by gov- ernment experts. Every year, we are told, one and a half billion tons of eroded material finds its way into our river channels and so to the sea, Of this total amount more than three hundred million cubic yards of the finest soil of. the nation is brought annually to the mouth of the Missis- sippi river. This amount is sufficient to build in one year's time 100 square miles of new land with a fine silty soil to a depth of three feet. Already in this country more than 21,000,000 acres of land have gone en- tirely out of cultivation because ot erosion. This acreage is greater than the entire arable area of Japan. However the direct loss to agricul- ture is only @ portion of the price we pay each year because of erosion. It has been demonstrated by actual ex- periments, both in this country and in Europe, that erosion can also be held largely accountable for disas- trous floods and drouth periods, and for the pollution of our streams which Tenders navigation more difficult and Menaces public health. ‘The commonest suggestion for deal- | ing with this problem, and one of the best, is reforestation or afforestation, better rotation of crops and ne planting of grasses. North Dakota is suffering from erosion now because of the fact that the buffalo grass which once held the soil together has disappeared with the advance of agriculture in a virgin country. As things stand, this nation has Plenty of land. It is claimed that it hhas yielded so much the farmer is improvished by the plentitude of his Production. But that is no reason their influence, over a period of years, is bound to be profound. Pleasant one. Fortunately Placed North Dakota. | other than our possession of the fin- layout in the state. | The hospitality and friendliness of Bismarck were well exemplified for Jour recent visitors by the Rev. E. L. Jackson, pastor of the host church, jand his congregation. Undoubtedly, | members of the conference were made to feel welcome. | But even that personal touch may {not contain the answer. It seems more Probable that the ministers selected | Bismarck because it Is the most cen- trally located city in the state with facilities to accommodate their gath- (ering. The cost to the average indi- | vidual was less than if the convention were held almost anywhere else. | This fact, together with our posses- sion of a fine city auditorium and a |Sreat memorial building, along with jexcellent hotel facilities, should do much to encourage other conventions jin the future. Place for Funeral Of Infant Changed The place of the funeral for Lau- rence Rosenberg, two-year-old son of former Bismarck residents, was changed from the German Evange- lical church to the Webb Funeral Parlors Saturday. The last rites were to be conducted jat 2 p. m. Saturday, with Rev. A. H. Ermel, pastor of the German Evan- gelical church, in charge. Burial was Planned at Fairview cemetery. The infant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosenberg, died at Minot from a throat affliction. Besides his parents, he leaves three grandparents and his uncle, all living in the Capi- tal City. | | i | 4 Ny { | "WHAT PART OF THE WORLD'S POPU- LATION LIVES SOUTH OF THE EQUATOR ? | ON ee sroting citer 9000 or bad but thi | 7 ingmakes itso." _} WHO WROTE THIS ? WHICH OF THE WORLD'S ALPHABETS HAS FEWEST LETTERS ? Also the city is fortunate in having jan active and alert local organization {to play host to the gathering and make sure that their stay was a Just why the members of this group selected the Capital City for their/ 00; meeting next year as well as this was |not stated in the announcement but, since they made little or no use of Bismarck's public facilities, it may be! assumed that there were reasons | Jest big convention accommodation | | Activities of Bi ‘HUNDREDS BOAST Decision by the Baptist Ministers’ | conference to return here in 1934 for their annual meeting speaks well for Bismarck's future as a host city in} ‘Honor Rolls’ for All Schools in} City System Announced By Authorities Hundreds of students in Bismarck’s public school system made perfect records in attendance during Janu ary, it is announced by school author- ities. “Honor” students in attendance for January in the grades for the first semester in high school follow: GRADE SCHOOLS (January) First grade—Cecelia Erikson, John Sloan, Ruth Weigelt, John Weigelt, Ellen Klee, Robert Boutrous, Russell Brazerol, Rosemary Holm, Ferris Cordner, Auvette Diven, Barton Fahl- gren, Joyce Harrison, Ruth Hedden, Dorothy Jones, Marjorie Mote, Jean Plomasen, Robert Rue, Loris Shipley, Elizabeth Wilde and Carol Dahl. Second—Betty Hall, Wesley Bryn- julson, Arthur Cohenour, Bernard Edgar, Irene Fetch, Alvin Hoff, Jean ‘Sloan, Dorothea Holm and Virginia White. Third — Elizabeth Brauer, Venetta Brunelle, Marian Chernick, Nancy Helen Dollar, Eugene Fields, George Fisher, Marjorie Jones, Robert King, Mary Langer, Milton Quamme, Fran- cis Selby, Rosemary Selvig, Genevieve Smith, Millicent Sorkness, Edwin Spitzer, Frederick Wilde and Thelma White. Fourth—Caroline Atkinson, Spencer Boise, Frances Boutrous, Maxine ‘Brauer, Robert Brazerol, Lila Bryn- jjulson, Machael Chernick, Phyllis Fetch, Louise Fisher, George Hektner, Arland Hofstrand, Mary Logan, Ted Mote, Catherine O'Leary, Quintin Olmsted, Herbert Rosen, Donald Schultz, Alvina Spitzer, Beverly Stad- ler, Gweneth Tester, Bennie Tillot- son, Elaine Truesdale and Pat Young. Fifth—Barbar Baker, John Conrad, Florence Cohenour, Raymond Dohn, ‘Virginia Malm, Marian Martin, Jean- ette Mason, Grace Olson, Joyce Pav- lak, Robert Pennel, Bruce Plomasen, Edgar Schultz, Ann Louise Selvig, Ei- leen Skel, Roger Sloan, Frances Spohn, Ann Tillotson, Adrian Dahl and Royce LaGrave. Sixth — Robert Burckhardt, Nickie Barbie, Paul Carr, Robert Cohenour. Constance Cole, Lois Erdahl, Burt Corwin, Margaret Forister, Geraldine Hall, Richard Harrison, Mildred Kens- rud, Kay King, Jane Ann Mundy, Grace Neideffer, Evelyr Rosen, Ruben Sasse, Bessie Spitzer, Arthur Steadler, Frank Vogel, Joe Volk, Alice Johnson and Rita Worst. William Moore First—Osear Lavine, Robert Lyng- stad. Robert Mevhr, Phyllis Mandigo, Harold Plath, William Pfeffer, Kath- ryn Rindahl, Jackie Shierk, Jackie Shunk, Salem Towne, Loren Vettel, 'Billy Waldschmidt, Robert Rtterbush, ‘Richard Iverson, Louise Hannaford, Guy DeLaney, Richard Boyd and \ Jackie Wallace. | Second—Bob Beatt, Richard Aide, ,Jane Riggs, Robert Register, Janice Preston, Carl Munson, Charles Mor- ton, Royann Kennelly, Ethel Hen- dricks, Beverly Gunness, Jackie Cripe, Robert Cook, James Coats, Beverly Cave, Marian Brandes and Donald ; McDonald. |, Third—Emma Louise Bechtold, Cal- vin Bertsch, Arlene Boelter, Isabel | By William self-addressed envelope is enclosed. RUN AROUND TO FELON Acute inflammation and suppura- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Brady, M. D. Letters should be brief and written whether the stab is made under the unsatisfactory effect of a local anes- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933 the Week in ismarck Public Schools Boyd, Sigrid Engen, Arnold Fosteson, Marian Golster, Robert Henderson, George Larson, Leslie Miller, Howard Mueller, Mary Jane Nelson, Janet! GOOD ATTENDANCE ss |ter, Ny Jean Peterson, Robert Pfeffer, Barbara Shaft, Mary DeLaney. Fourth—Margaret Ann Dolph, John , McNutt, Betty Jean Rosenthal, Aud- rey Waldschmidt, Norman Fevold, Frank Richholt and Clyde Cochran. Fifth — Robert Johnson, Pauline Spare, Edan Lyngstad, Vernon Peter- son, James McNutt, Wanda Swenson, Dana Register, Ronald Wheeler, Eliza- beth Ritterbush, Howard Peterson, John Kunkel and Allan Oleson. Sixth — William Weymouth, Buddy Bell, Audrey Cave, Muriel Dresbach, Llewellyn Hamery, Jack Pfeffer and Whitney Refvem. Richholt Sixth —Lorraine Berg, Raymond Boelter, Donald Flatland, Lydia Kil- lenburger, Russell Krueger, Howard Mohler, Marie Nelson, Jean Speaks, Robert Welch, Bob Yeasley and Mary! Frances Yeater. Fourth—Philip Livdahl, Doris May- er, Ialeen Mutchler, Dorothy Carlson, | Meriam Johnson, Irene Klein, Eloyce Kositzky, Robert Fossum, June Bow- man, Gerald Lunn, Llewellyn Lippert, Vesta Mae Sather, John Mitchell, Raymond Tolliver, Roger Anderson, Richard Meader, Hazel Wilson, Laura Huber, Jeannette Forsythe, Helen} Doheny, Evelyn Stoner, Clara Hogue ; and Don McGann. Fifth—Merlin Scott, Donald Klein, John Fortenberry, Arthur Montgom- ery, Mary Jane Krier, Orville Olson} and Fred Wingerter. Wachter First—Merlin Ness, Eugene Schacht, | Peggy Lou Daniel, Rose Fink, Illa Johnson, Ora Glen Johnson, Robert LeRoy, Nadine Longbottom, Maynard Roth, Ralph Rosenberg, Marguerite Solum and Lannel Dave Stee. Second—Earl Crawford, Freda Dan-j; jel, Vada DeGroot, Edward Johnson, June LeRoy, Joseph Schubert, Her- man Merkel, Evangeline Schloemer, Genevieve Schuck, Helen Winkler, Mike Schaeffer, Bernard Ness, Mary and Ernest Blohm. Third—Beatrice Arnold, Elmora Johnson, Donald Longmuir, Duane Graves, Vernon Solum, Jeanette Wil- lMams and Bobby Willman. 1 Fourth—Catherine Schmidt, Laura Swindling, Billy Willman, Henry Winkler, Sophie Merkel and Margaret Ness. Fifth—Grace Crawford, Frederick Merkel, Fred Meske, Genevieve Sack and John Volk. Sixth—Alvin Ackerman, Lucille Dutt, Mary Swindling, Michael Volk, Lester Willman, Anna Waddington and Helen meg Wi First—Grant Anderson, Jack Hines, James Monson, John Smith, Claire Tolchinsky, Phyllis Wahl, Lester Col- lins, and Jerald Price. Second—Jean Burbage, Richard Fevold, Vane George, David Hagger-| ty, Lorraine Hauch, Roy Reade Lo-! gan, Rosemary Olson, Billie Ottum,| Jack Peterson, Kenneth Price, Roy! Putz, Arthur Radspinner, Robert Richey, Ole Schultz, Jane Ann Skin- ner, Louise Sorsdahl, Sylvia Tolchin- } sky and Marjorie Walla. ; Third — Virginia Devitt, Arlene Asch, Robert Ball, Bobby Devereaux, Earl Garrison, Robert Kramer, Myr] Nelson, Malvin Olson, Dorothy Rad- spinner, Billy Wright, Doris Wood- land, Gladys Betterly and Violet Fa- gerstro! m. Seventh—Zelma Allison, Bernadine Agnew, Helen Anderson, Dorothea Arness, Jean Baker, Beverly Boelter, Jack Bowers, Robert Bowman, Phyl- Us Brainerd, Jean Brandenburg, Gol- die Byers, Richard Carr, Harriet Car- ledge, Paul Christianson, Eva Coats, Charles Corwin, Jeanette Croonquist, Adeline Dale, Mary Davis, Beverly Danley, Billy Dohn, Flossie Dohn, Frank Ellsworth, Dorothy Erbe, Doris Fevold, Evelyn Fite, Kenneth Flat- land, Lynn Franzen, Eleanor Gabel, Ruth Gebhart, Clarence Goodman, Emanuel Gutshe, Willard Hanson, Jean Harris, Robert Humphreys, Betty Jacobson, Ethelind Joerz, Oscar Johnson, John Jordan, Lester Kelly, |Norum, Warren Kraft, Arnold lard Leach, Betty Leroy, Longmuir, Rufus Lumry, Doris stad, Viola Malm, Catherine Mayer, Harry McCall, Bob Melville, Emma Merkel, Chris Miller, Florence Miller, Jack Mote, Frances Olson, Clarence Putz, Vernon Radspinner, Lois Riggs, |Harry Rishworth, Elizabeth Rose, |Leonard Rosenberg, Marion Seott, Sidney Sloven, Roland Solum, Wan- |da Stroup, Wilson Tierney, Alice Til- Weston Wallman, Irene Webster, mn Rudser, Warren Sat-|lotson, Jean ‘Truman, John Wagar,| stead of a series of Lois Solberg, | “The |Joyce Stoen, Charles Vettel’ and| Wayne Weber, Ruth Gaur Anita Willman, Virginia ‘ilson, Woodmansee and Phyllis Worst. Eighth— Eileen Agnew, Townley Anstrom, Sarah Bashara, Fred Baty, Buddy Beall, Vernice Bjelland, Ho- mer Boss, Ted Boutrous, Edna Bredy, Bernice Brown, Erwin Brendel, James Burckhardt, Robert Carr, Ruth Cogh- lan, Charles Conner, Adelbert Cram, Gregory Dahlen, Vera Dixon, Mar- garet Davis, Audrey Demaray, Cyn- thia Dursema, Glen » Dimple Erbe, Esther Gray, Arthur Gussner, Fay Hanson, Helen Roland Hughes, Daniel Jensen, Olive John- son, Gayle Kelly, Louise Klein, Henry Koch, John Kramer, Caroline Kru- ger, Walter Larson, Isabelle LaRue, Van Lee, Ruth Lips, Mason, | Laverne Middlemas, Otis Mohler, Or- ville Monroe, Dorothy Mutchler, Eve- lyn Nelson, Nick Nicola, Myrtle Henrietta Ode, Albertine Ohde, John Peterson, Alwyn Potter, Elizabeth Raaen, Verna Radspinner, Ralph Rhoades, Margaret Ritchey, Harriet Rosen, Arline Ruder, Wil- helmine Sack, Alice Schempp, Pearl Schwartz, Ella Mae Selby, Sigurdson, Clinton Solum, James Spohn, Fred Stadler, Roland Swick, Robert Tavis, William Tillotson, James Welch, Maxine Welch, Mae ; Welliver, Clifton White, Dorothy Wil- son and Fred Ye Hi igh School ae Hine at Ee shmen—Mary Barrett, Raymond Berg, Mare Chris' 5 Davis, Elfred Elofson, Robert Illchen, Sim Jung, Helen Kolberg, Marcia LeRoy, Harriet Malm, Betty Melville, Solweig Nelson, Alvin Ode, Jacque- line Oeltjen, Violet Olson, Dorothy Patton, George Paul, Bernice Peter- son, Margaret Schlomer, Harriet Schonert, Dayton Shipley, Austin Ward, Victor Westbrook, Peggy Whit- tey, Raymond Yeasley. Sophomores—John Cameron, Glenn Cartledge, Edward Cole, Donna Jean Davis, Louise Dietz, Eugene Fevold, Robert Gussner,. Lucille Isaminger, Charles Jordan, Leland Kitchen, Ho- mer LeRoy, Irma Fern Logan, Robert Mote, William Owens, Norma ‘Peter- son, Ruth Rand, Mary Schalesky, Charles Schoregge, Shafer, Leona Sjoblom, Sohn Wribh Juniors—Julia Ann Allen, Russell Arnot, Junior Birdzell, Ardeth Breen, Lynn Byrne, Tom Dohn, Robert Dunahey, Gordon Engen, George Gullickson, Margaret Jensen, Nor- man Joerz, Raymond Juhala, Anna Mae Lips, Harold Mork, Bill Mote, Dorothy Ode, Elanor Weber, Abigail Welliver, Paul Whittey. Seniors—Vernon Enge, Eve Irvine, Ruth Jordan, Ernest McCall, Slava Maly, Viola Martin, Lloyd Ode, Ethel Rolfson, Ruth Scharnowske, Gus Schlickenmayer, TEACHER DESCRIBES HER MUSIG CLASSES Object Is Ini ig Desire for Good Music, Says Miss Ruby Wilmot The ultimate goal in teaching music classes, according to Miss Ruby Wil- mot, music teacher in Bismarck’s grade schools, is to instill a desire for good music, This seed is sown as the pupils learn to sing in daily lessons, accord- ing to Miss. Wilmot, always working for a soft, smooth tone. An effort is made to have those children with a sense of true tone use this gift to Lloyd Kitchen, Leonard Koasltsky,/The monotones are given special at- work at the piano, However, at no tention in octave drills, which develop| time through the grades do we use their hearing of true pitch. the piano to assist in note reading. “Note singing is carried on exclu-/The pitch pipe is the instrument sively in the first grade, songs chosen | which trains the ear of the child, and with a view to the text being within| makes him independent of the piano. the children’s scope, dealing with sub-/ “We invite and urge anyone inter- Jects of interest to them, such as na-| ested in our work to visit our class- ture subjects, games, home and school.| room music. It is an incentive to “In the second grade we begin the| pupils and teachers, and will strength- g through note reading, using songs, in-° our daily lives.” note exercises. ————_—_. third grade has a basic foun- dation, and continues the note read- AL Y ing, adding the study of breathing. ie ugh all these grades, we try to keep in mind that the diaphragm is that which makes for our smooth singing. If we allow ourselves ‘to jerky way, our singing “Our objective in the intermediate breathe in a ‘will be bumpy. IN USE CONSTANTLY High, Wachter, Richholt and grades is a continuance of that be- gun in the primary grades—to make a| Roosevelt Gyms Scenes of more musical city, state and nation, through training the child to partake Many Activities in music. The ear is trained not only i lal a q year, songs. “The fifth grade music is entirely to the st work, attempting to balance i of parts, softness and smooth. slow: necessaril; newness with ito ness. The er, because of sing all < g g i time values, “The earl; is devoted to work, coupled with cluding the study of 1 2-8 and <@ i i wealthy Jeanette Parker. by Ken’s mother’s jails to keep an appointment oP ats inting his mother, o! to bre Cecile’s - # his psn ar _ ‘om, warning Tom and Ken vie with one Pro} to Ar Ken’ Rotltying him of his mo CHAPTER XXill. help those who must acquire “this feeling of tone.” “The pupils with the truest ears are seated in the rear,” Miss Wilmot says, {“and are the leaders or ‘pupil teach- ers’ in their rows. Individual work is carried on each day with their help. for permitting these acres to waste| tion or pus formation around the edge | thetic or without one, is seldom jus-| g. ‘away before the relentless advance of jr root of a nail iscalled “run around,” Taal casolioliot a hates ° ‘ nature. jor medically paronchia. Usually the | e¢¢, wh Q C d Mr, aa suggested by nis prelecion Sema (Staphoiceceus_orstreta | ete, wel, were the tees ar 0 uestion on Canada @nd pre-inaugural remarks, Presi- | (coocus) aun entrance through @ small tremely painful. A general anesthetic| © dent-elect Roosevelt has plans for re-/of the nail—a “hang nail.” Hence rape And poreel le OEP ERE Boe ONT AL ye to Brevis Rapale seArrival forestation and afforestation, flood|the importance of applying iodin ta Comamanse rte OPIN 11 Thick shrub Dakota should make every effort to| Puncture or cut or break of the skin |iiness, with feverish symptoms follow- 7 Spatulate DIE TISMEPIE |e IRIE [0] a the moment the injury occurs or is | in ies septicemia aaral lUISIE] eR a howel. ante, ; ; 5 lement. w AIVIE IR. ate of bein; tet her share of these developments. |noticed. Having applied the first aid | mesg Suuseing ond tomas re implement SRE MMM MEF ay 14 State of being Erosion could solve the farm prob- | disinfectant, immediately seal the | diate pectin epee 8 Any fiatfish, renewed, lem by wasting away the farms but | Wound against subsequent contamina-/ “probably the best thing the patient " fee ees and faleetel we should not bequeath that sort of | Honor, ucttion by aPriving a coat Of can do, before or after opening of the together. - 11 Prank. farm relief to our children. adhesive plaster or a clean finger cot, |{€l0®, 18 to soak the limb in the hot) 11 Pertaining to (LI AIR@lW| 18 Period. . hypertonic antiseptic bath for hours tides. Tt INSIElT MPA ———— | Pin or neddle punctures are often the | 0. "int relieved. . x AH 19 Beam of light A Different Vi . j cause of “run around.” Do not seal J 13Nymph of the JAITIEILT EIRMMA 20 ‘Insulated. int viewpoint such a wound if there is any ap- gael Mohammedan {NP ILITIEIGIE! 23 Royal maces. When Nonpartisan women of the|preciable swelling, inflammation or QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS paradise. SITiROg 26 To place. State gathered here in annual con-| throbbing pain; such symptoms cal. Grades of Mill 14 Fo decoy. ‘ 27 Neither. vention, surveyed the situation and|f0r opening or at leas! drainage, say| We are using Grade A milk but| 15 Ocean. 30 Vandal. 44 Filthy. 28 Walking adopted resolutions, they brought to|>¥ means of large hot antiseptic |wish to change \o Grade B. Grade| 17 Ordered. 31 Grief. 45 Piece of sticks. , they broug! hypertonic baths or moist dressings,{B is cheaper. What do you say?| 19To respond to 22 Destiny, armor. 30 Moist. this session of the state legislature | (Teaspoontul boric acid, two or three | (Mrs. L. R.) a stimulus, 33 To contradict. VERTICAL 32 Four'tens. in peculiarly forceful way the wom-|teaspoonfuls common salt to each| Answer—I believe any milk sold in| 21 Inspires 35 Killed with a ‘ 34To nod. an’s viewpoint in public affairs. pint water). Best a soaking of the |towns or Cities must be pasteurized reverence. i 1 Armadillo, 35 Possessed. ‘Women look at finger or whole hand an hour or two | (that is, heated to kill disease germs| 22 Electrified Javelin, as 2Canada is 36 Hops kilns. at many matters in | in’such @ bath, then the dressing. jin it) to make it safe, except certi- particle, fish, called a ——? 38 Bill of fare in manner essentially different from] tr the infection is deeper, say in ajfied milk, which costs a Premium| 23 Sorrowful. 37 Church title. 3 Soft broom. a restaurant. men, and so their recommendations|tendon sheath, it is called thecitis,|price. I do not think it matters} 24 Laughter 38 Evil (prefix). 4 Within, 41 Heavy felt and suggestions are presented from a|©Fr more commonly felon or whitlow. | whether the milk is called Grade A sound. 39 Net weights of 5 Entrance. half boot viewpoint different from that of the| Sometimes the infection is even |or Grade B, so long as you are cer- 25 By. containers, 6 Boy. worn by deeper than the tendon sheath, un- | tain it is pasteurized. 26 Determina- 40 Rubbed clean. 7 Squalid loggers. average legislator. To be exact there, der the periosteum or the membrane Doctors, Don’t Be Dumb A 42 Sleeps, neighborhood. 42 Long narrow are only two women among the 162) covering the bone. Tendon sheath| My attention has been called to| 28 Beret. 43“From —— to 9 Formed a “inlet, citizens who vote when the legislative Fappuration is bad enough but a bone | your article - the new method of 29 Deity. Beersheba?” foundation, 44 Doctor (abbr.). Tolls are called. Their ideas .| worse. electro- for prostatic obstruc- : cmy, as voloed in indorsemene cr ans | Exquisite tendemess and throbbing tion, and I would thank for informa- 4 pain, with swelling and edema of the |tion on the technic etc, (B. R., Burkhart bill regarding educational r or thumb and other signs|M. D.) institutions, runs to the elimination of | which the physician elicits, make the; Answer—I hope our professions! duplication. Their demand for better | “@enosis of felon plain enough. The | brethren will spare me these ques- marketing facilities echoes a cry Question is, how long does the victim | tions in reference to the treatment elect to endure the pain, disability | of itatic obstruction. I have which has been heard in North Da-| and danger? Formerly perhaps in|nether the qualification nor the time kota for many years, but their sup-| some cases there was another ques-|to give technical in any port of the state children’s bureau ai- | tion, how long did it take the doctor |of the methods of treatmnet I Teots attention to s phase of the |‘ Set uP courage to make the neces-|/pen to to sary incisons to drain the abscess or | When I was bringing to the laity the state's operations which the mascu- | give vent to the burrowing, spreading |news of the ine mind is prone to overlook. septic infection? method for varicose veins a lot of A man may think often of his chil-|_ There is no alternative treatment pestered me with such in- @ren but, in the press of other mat- for felon. The earlier the patient is|quiries. The same thing anesthetized and the infected tissues | when I the dia- ters, there come times when they! freely inid open, to the bone if neces- | thermy method for tonsils. And then Jeave his mind. Not so with a woman.|sary, the sooner mended. again wi am- Sere Snieee come tem Sat ots o mouace to Lib ack “cnad | Geli prota ot bane be toe le unt press on its Ae ree come Sets, who tree drainage is brought about. Na-|all these modern improvements will need of care tention, ture unaided may or may not estab-|be freely explained to physicians Bismarck is happy to have been/| lish adequate drainage, but in any|there. If the medical press is con- host to these women. They represent | case nature is likely to cure the felon | trolled by small calibre integral and. intelligent voice in | ®* the cost of the finger or maybe the | would suppress new methods, I can't ap lntegra Lada hand; if not the victim's life. undertake breach. the conduct of the state's altairs and seneine” a ate inflgg | Timid “lancing” of attempts at | (Copyright, John FP. Dille Co.) the BE i it gPe8a 2 aE 5 i é WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE. Ardeth Carroll has charge of the specialty shop owned by ister, Cecile, and-they fall in love. They meet Ken and Cecile. whose stows invites Ken ant Mary ‘VER bright, the shrunken it Four we | Public school building are used to the 5 utmost, according to H. O. Saxvik, lums are at the high mono- | Superintendent. These gymnasi school, Wachter school, Richholt school and Roosevelt school. The high school gym is the scene of busy activity throughout the school ear. Boys’ and girls’ classes use the cL direction of Miss Mildred Fried Schaumberg. the girls hold their in- tournaments, fol- with basketball. He A il ® dozen track and field men out daily igen at “he practice an volley- basketball Ss i 85 é, i [ F i @uring school hours for She meets Ken Gleason, fiance of Their marriage is wish that he marry Cecile. When Ken with Ardeth, Tom Corbett takes her to” Later Ken tells Ardeth fear forced him toa urges Ardeth to cnconrage disaster where Ken is concerned. another for Ardeth’s attentions. Tom is interrupted by a telegram Ardeth is filled with fo NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. ———<—<— want both my children here with me i them both. A sick lurch He had the down about the first three days after hei to the ety Ardeth had ° ane aia sie to pases her Mrs. Gleason death. Cecile was constantly at the 4 H = F i F : i : Hi it ne : 3 EF rH Hi i 5 E “t. bee f : 3 : H ? 4 ae z i t i BE E it Riby pl fil, i fi 8 afte i Hs LE # F 3 a3, i i i iid : 437 i i ‘4 EB E Lt 5 i a tS i i i, i be mri F es s i i § i s § He 3 it EE = oF ese E 3 Hy Hf bi i £ & Me E HE ! To help him bear this wear- anxiety. A wave of bitter went over her at her own i He + i i E i i ‘ : i y ily i 7 288 FPF see if ays i Fle Strange Christmas. in her heart. way by i 5 Ei i i Silly to nld not purpose—which is to feel a growing need for music as @ part of gymnasiums in Bismarck’s lum twice each week under the Roosevelt | physical education work, from 4 to 6 p. m. for sixth-grade boys’ basketball and each evening for meetings of various kinds, including Girl Scout meetings and programs. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the fourth, fifth and sixth grade groups use Wachter’s gymnasium for play programs. From 4 to 6 p. m. four times a week the seventh and eighth grade boys play basketball there. The Boy and Girl Scouts meet in this gymnasium once each week. The gym also is used for meetings and pro- grams too large for the assembly room. Junior high boys play baskethall four afternoons each week from 4 to 6 p. m. in the Roosevelt gym. High school girls use it one afternoon @ week while Boy Scouts meet in it each Wednesday evening. The six grades of the school meet in it for their weekly 15 to 20-minute play periods as well as for special programs. Wachter P.-T. A. Had Big Program Tuesday, One ‘hundred parents and friends attended a meeting of the Wachter Parent-Teacher association the eve- ning of last Tuesday. In the feature talk of the evening W. H. Payne, high school principal, gave a talk on the life and character of Abraham Lincoln. The Wachter ;Girl Scout troop gave a demonstra- ‘tion under the leadership of Doro- \thy Moses and Eileen Cameron. Mrs. Gray, president, and Mrs. Sol- jum, secretary of the parent-teacher asociation, gave brief talks on “Foun- der’s Day”. The anniversary of the founding of the parent-teacher asso- ciation was Feb. 17. Musical numbers on the program included vocal duets by Beatrice Thorson and Dagny Aslakson, ac- companied by Miss Clara Trom, and violin solos by Evan Kennedy, ac- companied by Clarion Larson. | Lunch was served at the conclusion jof the program by Mesdames Schacht, Robert Schweb and John Dutt, Jr. | NEWTON NAMED JUDGE Washington, Feb. 18—(P)—Presi- dent Hoover Saturday named Walter in the district of Minnesota, his name to the senate despite the ban there upon all confirmations, pared for bed, her hands her heart heavy. ae She was awakened out of trou- bled dreams by the shrill peal of, the Hote “ = Hi e was there, clii to transmitter, speal scp without any recollection of getting: there. 1 Ken’s voice coming over the wire—such a strange, tight voice.! [The Net Tightens. || “Thave to see you, Ardeth. Just’ have time for a few minutes. My; only chance. Will you meet me downstairs if I drive around to the hotel? : rs fifteen minutes,” she prom-: i le She hung up. ip. Two- leaped. What could Ken to call at such an hour? Suddenly she with a nervous dl oe it she had trouble nul clothes. a clumsy ting on her She sli 1ojinto her heavy coat. Pulled What meagre | hat Across the depths of the , of a white face and wide eyes as she let herself out of the door. She winced at the creak of the, automatic elevator as she pressed: button. ‘ time to be out The street bet cold and dese: dled in the doorway until car shot around the corner. : He did not greet her. Nor did: i he get out, Just leaned over barely opened the door, ito the seat until she slipped side hit before i> started She could only wait M eyes devouring his set en (To Be Continued.) Coprright, 1939, King Feetures Oretinte, tan a