The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1933, Page 4

laren game ano ‘Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as Becond 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 Bis- marck) .......6+5 tececcseccses 1.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ...........+ . Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ..........00++ seeeee ++ 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three Years .......06 eeeeee eeeeseeee & ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .....es.eee0e. 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ......6 se ceeeeveeneeeseees 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation ee aera 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 spontaneous 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 Just Human Beings One of the things which the public can hardly understand is the jam which always occurs at a critical per- iod during a legislative session. ‘We already have had one at this session, the occasion being the dead- line for passage by the house and sen- ate of bills originating in their re- spective branches. Another will come at the end of the sixtieth legislative day when the clock probably will be turned back at mid- night and the legislative mills will grind ponderously to a close in the not too small hours of the morning. Few persons, unless they are in- timately acquainted with the process- ie Bismarck Tribune |< too creat @ strain on the law- . An making machinery at the finish of a session. It is then that the “slickers” find best opportunity to get in their work, A wearied house or senate is Not as alert as one which has had the Proper amount of sleep; the urge to hurry and get it through with, the feeling of “what difference does it make” is not conducive to the most workmanlike job. And yet, human nature being what it is, there is nothing which can be done about it, Legislatures all over this country have been doing this |sort of thing for years and the nation {has survived. The man who is in the legislature today was just a plain {citizen yesterday and may be so again | tomorrow. His election endowed him with no new powers, either moral or mental, The average citizen should not blame any member of a legisla- |ture unless he knows in his own heart that he could do better. Not Enough Although the legislature has begun the process of appropriating a million dollars for the assistance of our com- mon and high schools, it is apparent to, the unbiased observer that it may not be enough. The fact that a change will be made in the manner of distributing this money will help the situation some, but it seems improbable that this sum, large though it be, will be able to keep many schools from closing. ‘Fhe problem is not one which can easily be reduced to simple mathe- matics. The future of thousands of jchildren, the hopes of thousands of j parents can not well be. Yet the fig- ures are plain enough. This million dollars is little more than the amount which we have been appropriating for school aid each biennium. Two years ago, according to the budget board figures, the figure was nearly $800,000. Yet we have many school districts in distress now. As has been pointed out by the speaker of the house, the various measures passed to ease the burden of the taxpayer are not going to help the collection of money by the polit- |pharmacist is right as rain. es of lawmaking, realize just why this is so, but the task would not be dif- ficult if they kept in mind that mem- bers of the legislature are, after all, just people. On the whole they are average citi- zens of the commonwealth, subject to the same human frailties as men and ‘women who have not been honored by their fellows with selection to thé legislature. They procrastinate as much in their official duties as the ical subdivisions. They are liable to be worse off next year than they are now. If that is the case the million dollars which it is now proposed to appropriate—and the money is not yet in sight—may not be sufficient to meet one of the state's really vital problems. Cromwell + self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink, A GREAT TO-DO ABOUT A FEW! ODD HAIRS | Recently we printed here directions for the use of a chemical depilatory. We might have known— “As a pharmacist I know through; practical experience that all barium sulphide depilatories are dangerous in the hands of a layman who is not aware of the potentialities of this chemical to harm. I have seen a) number of cases of severe and un- sightly skin lesions produced in some of our feminine population who are loth to acquire another of our mas- culine prerogatives, the use of the razor.” And there I think our friend the “On the whole, Dr. Brady, it might be discreet to exclude depilatory formulas from a health column.” ‘There again our pharmacist friend talks sense. I did keep them out for years and years but I feel so sorry for any girl whose happiness is spoil- ed by a few odd hairs that sometimes my sympathy overrides my judgment. It may be helpful to remind women who are annoyed by superfluous hair of @ few facts: 1, Whether the hair is dissolved off with a chemical or. shaved in the, ordinary way makes no difference in its growth. 2. The fine down that covers every woman's skin tends to become coarser and more conspicuous if it is re- moved by either means or by pumice. 3. Some women keep superfluous hair from being noticeable by the gentle use of the fine pumice stone sold by toilet goods stores for the purpose. 4. Of course any chemical which will dissolve hair will irritate the skin if left on the skin more than a few moments or if applied in too concen- trated form. 5. The only safe way to destroy hair is electrolysis. Any intelligent person may use this method herself, after instruction by her physician. No expensive apparatus is required— @ plain dry cell, with the ordinary cords and a plain steel needle and a simple gadget to hold the needle with, comprises the equipment. Don’t be bamboozled by mystery and hokum. 6. X-ray or any other ray or light treatment that purports to destroy superfluous hair or to remove it “per- No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- tions. Address Dr. Willlam Brady, in care of this newspaper. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 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. GERMAN MEETING IS. CALLED FOR MARCH 300 Expected to Attend Effort: to Revive Old German- American Alliance if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written cosmetic purpose. Don’t let any irre- sponsible person monkey with X-ray or anything of the kind, if you value your good looks. Only a physician or @ technical expert working under the physician's direction, can safely apply ray treatment in any circumstance. Physicians who are responsible reserve X-ray treatment for destroying the long heavy hairs in moles and the like, or in patches of ringworm or other parasitic infection of the hair roots, More than 300 persons from all Parts of North Dakota are expected to attend an organization meeting here at 2p. m., on March 2 of a state- wide society composed of people of Teutonic races, it was announced Fri. day by temporary officers. The meet- ing will be held at the Patterson hotel. Date of the meeting was set at a meeting of 45 persons from 18 towns here late Thursday who named as SE a What would you advise tor weak| cr, Of Pergo, gpa en Kidneys? | What would you advise for "ila angen Mea bat shat igh blood pressure? We have no a Rothschiller and Krier also serve on Oe Ae cs cian « BT ane ce Answer—I advise you to choose a |/&@WS for a - jmeeting. Other members of the com- iene Stems ee nea mittee are John Brendel, Ernest |Schneider, Theodore Martel, H. Tauer and F, L. Brandt, all of Bismarck. Permanent officers will be elected at the meeting in March. Other business to be transacted includes naming of the organization and adop- tion of by-laws. It will be a re-organ- ization of the German-American Al- Nance which was dissolved during the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What Have You? Seasickness I tried your method of preventing seasickness, and it was a real success. I missed only two meals going over and one on the return voyage, which was marvelous, for me. (Mrs. D. L. J.) Answer—Glad to send any reader the directions, if reader asks for it and incloses stamped envelope bear- ing his ma Thursday were representatives from Richardton, Fredonia, Maxbas, Wish- lek, Hague, Bismarck, Fessenden, Mof- fit, Hazen, Dodge, Medina, Mandan, Fargo, Amidon, Dickinson, Sykeston, Gladstone, and Ashley. U. S. Seed Lien Bill It Herring I am 13 years old and very fond of salt herring. Mother likes them also. Papa has nothing against the herring, but he thinks so much salt is bad for one. (L. H.) Answer—Too much salt is not good for any one, but I don’t believe you will get too much from eating salt herring. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) Approved by Senate Minot Man Is Held A bill to permit the United States ; secre! agricul seed In Jail at Mandan jiiens for sans to farmers for the 1983 crop production was approved by the state senate Thursday. Another measure acted on favorably compels railroads to “properly man” self-propelled vehicles operated on rails, ‘The bill to appropriate $10,500 to the Patterson hotel for rental for quarters used after the capitol build- ing fire, subsequently reduced in com- mittee to $2,500, failed of passage. MINE AREA QUIET Ray Olson of Minot, being held in the Morton county jail on charges of passing fake travelers checks, Probably will be arraigned Saturday. The hearing has been held up pend- ing a report from Washington on a check of his fingerprints. He is charged with passing several of the checks in Mandan and when taken in custody had a number of blank travelers checks in his possession, manently” is necessarily too danger- ous for the purpose, that is, for mere rest of us do in our private affairs, hence the inevitable jam. There may be more reason for this display on the part of lawmakers than on the part of the average individual, too. Very frequently there are things to be lovked up, people to be seen, writing and It all takes time and only under the pres- sure of imminent necessity is it pos- sible to get the law-making machin- ideas to be placed in whipped into proper shape. ery working at high speed. Even as we condone the system, however, we recognize its dangers. Legislation passed at long and wear- likely to contain more errors, more. inaccuracies and more peculiar paragraphs than laws enacted when everyone was fresh and all minds were clear. The unconsti- tutionality or ambiguity of many a law can be traced to this condition isome sessions is dn the legislature. There is, too, another danger in im- i By LILLIE JIRAS Clarence Long was a caller at the Brown brothers’ home Friday. Bud Nelson spent the week-end with his wife at Youngtown, N. D. Ralph Fricke was a caller in Cap- ital City Wednesday. Harlow Hendershott visited Bud Nelson Thursday evening. John Long spent the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of his daugh- ter, Mrs. R. E. Carlander. Billy Nelson spent the week-end at the F. C. Nelson home. Wilhelm Kaiser was a Sunday vis- itor at the Brown brothers’ home. Gerald Long was a week-end guest cf M. F. Parker. W. J. Jiras, who has been ill at his farm home east of Baldwin, took the train to Bismarck Saturday where he will receive medical at- tention. F. H. Schroeder took his daughter, Miss Gertrude, and Miss Catherine McLean to Bismarck Friday where they were week-end guest of Miss McLean's sister, Mrs. Herbert Neuge- bauer, Woman Flyer HORIZONTAL 1 First woman Answer to Previous Puzzle . 19 River. 22 Instrumental CHAPTER XXVIIL- who took her to his lodge dan some labor riots and h: nearly gone to jail. Granny Bi Neil’s ro Hegaro--p ae ie time the " were taking her in, miserab aware of the change not realize. This was not the eager girl he had waylaid in the bi young lovemaking. about her which abashed hii STONISHING to have Neil appear out of the past like move. Aunt Stel had sci: 3 wanted a place suhere there cee | not so many stairs, Bet had a beau at last—a red-headed shoe clerk, | brid ices, Neil's father had been arrested in jurke was poorly, The cold thi = ter Fad Bothered | He - be “ahe missed Ardeth,... On and on, in strange ea in h of Change, which Ardeth herself ‘did | A Changed Girl | of the flat and mauled in his Something] im. | come Springfield, Til, Feb. 24—()— Police said. Central Illinois’ coal mining section, “Oh, don’t be so almighty sancti- monious about it!” interrupted the lady. “You know perfectly well this. A certain raw force| you're raising an objection simply | cushions h on the bed... — ae or rales! wae because you don’t want to go!” ‘ That doll caught at his attention ? e eyed him beneath} “No, that isn’t so,” unpleasan’ sprawii ae aoe Mabes eae distuebeds voor ' will adm t “ont its creature eh aa reed Pi od Thee ae nplnces. joralie ines or that + « + He hated the expression of flat. \e' Harrisons were ines a don't ibe the wae they deiner a ene reper ae way they d the h stakes rag Bee ray voice gy that { octsle ge debts.” paves ae. ——_____! Ken reddened. Th hin of temper in his voice, “That's ei other thing—how do you suppose I feel to have everyone know debts for more than sop carciee mi cach mone * : my 3 ecile’s lips curled. “Can afford to pay my card debts?” face, Why did women fan those te: of grot ane creatures! Hair you The man’s narrowed, “I her de said I cor a plucked to a thin tine sea rho hen”—his wife's voice was| ened with mascaro. Her lips out- ro og you can, don’t you} lined in hard Her upper yon. mulgkt poem ms ‘the As Hal Boon with mauve know it. Good Lord, you rub ivia| Ing pajamas of isore pein ene on every pretext that it’s your in- keeps the house going! 7 = M Even her voice was cha! Speak. to make a solo ITIHIMUISLISHIDIEIRIAIL] compositions. i peak-| That lets us go out on parties and trans-Atlantic. [OARIEMESICOMITEEMUITIO} 24 Darts ing with Mary Eastwood had given| week-end. tps which ort hun+| mo flight. El ORI MMMSIOW) — repeatedly. lonely reading had given depth tol ("Guehere Waves cat 8 New improved 26 Baseball her mind. It was more than the aggerated pidaigr in Poors) large Cana- teams. quiet distinction of her clothes —| you'll suggest how cn id v4 dian canal. f(y] 28 Small Greek a quality which Neil could deecribe| age otherwise?” A 15 Device for theater. to himself only as “class.” It was| "Ken had begun to pace the room. removing dirt. "| 30 Brown viscous something deeper. Some integral] Now he whecled like a goaded ani. ‘M6 Like an liquid. quality — thou did not put! mal, “Yes—I can! Give Up this areola. j 32 Epoch. it thus to himself. ‘expensive tl Get avemell 17 Twice. 35 Long-drawn aim bewildered resentment,| place I could afford the 18 Lacerating. speech. jAiyarts te the back at Ss, muna Manage with one 21 Burden. 37 Closed auto him when she'd got “this society] Penive friends!” 23To stab bodies. rot” out of her head.: TT ems eeepose —” she. put in con (variant). 46 Due reward or duced speaking 38 Trenchant wit ia ited bat mae forthe pemptaenaty, “yond like me to live 24 Opera punishment. his own words. 39 Salt of malic which had removed her from gitls appear A aa. Ser songstress. 47 Wands. 2Placed in line. acid. thought of her. Hated himself for!” From ben ar lashes 25Citrus fruit. 48 Not fresh. 3 Summary. 40 Rubbed out. noticing the gulf. the result of this shot. 27 Mining hut. 50 To rescue. 4 Laughter 41 Marked with His embarrassment transmitted| Ken's mouth contracted. She saw 28 Calking 51Constellation, , Sound. sinuate itself to the girl. She tried to dis-| the outline of his jawbone go white| Wishes material. 52 Helixes, 5Soclal insect. furrows. semble it yy up a running| under the skin, But he crushed W® Amphibole, 54 Sun. 6Fetid air. 42 Pillars of stream of light comment to which) back the angry words before th 31To make 55 Thick-headed, 7 Abnormal stone. . ) Eataened RERPM. the hotel she|£ormed- A scene—that was what amends for. 57 To decay. sleep. 45 Low grade turned with secret relief and held|28e Wanted. A. scene—like $3 Collection of 58 Stout. 5 Ast ot aban eee out her hundreds which had gone befoce. | way don't want you to go to facts. 60 Previously. loning a claim. panis! “Tt 3 ralie’s house at ete cab fax, ei ican |S Bea eagle. : (abbr. saa Nae so, good to see youl st him. Not that! He couldn't Pegi a all t aight ose who 2 Poems. 10 Limb. 49 Deity. He red that kind little hand. : F they ei food. ‘ is : 11 Behold. 52 Southeast. His black cyes burned wit ie paced the reams is. iene, oe hege Ag oa gaad isn’t food 89 Bruisers. VERTICAL 32 European 53 Therefore. anger. In a mighty effort tol giieq ita the’ any eat shitter ehh Ad now, ant ing 43 Thoughts. 1Digression in _clover. . 56 Street. break through the wail which sep-| which naturally Po sp Hg know what the ae 44 Camel’s hair which a per- 13Birthmark. 59 Exclamation arated them he burst into rough| intimate background of Cecile. | tor the next six ir ae cloth. son is intro- 14 Reveries. used to startle speech, ‘Summer ou phe i is oe you have * “You don’t mean that, Fs Pim Mee eae be He sto; such cold white deth, You've hated seeing me.| rinbow gleams from the cut-gl NOs go ly A on the "3 voice was low and it Don’t keep thro that up to me, making that the excuse to “Oh, no one’s trying to alse over You, Cecile ” ‘Zan voice was weary. He crossed to her and put a hand gently on her Sori. ergs 1 you're Came Her face ler was quid, Tm trying te forget the ders ing, And WT ca po Oriental “while forget per-| it fora T'm ” pink|ly, “it isn’t that I don’t you to have ay Tt fate that I don’ Coralie. But you : know what it will mean if yon go é You sno the eke amine J (Te Be Continued stirred again by rioting, was quiet)senate before the measure was ap- Friday after = week of intermittent | proved and sent to the house. outbreaks of violence in the wake of breakdown of negotiations for Peace. ° | Shooting in Plane San Benito, Tex., Feb. 24.-(?)— An airplane spiraled to the ground, its pilot dead; from the rear cockpit a man leaped, ran a few yards, turned a pistol on him- self and fired into his temple. With this known, authorities Friday continued their probe of the deaths of Lehman Nelson, 33, pilot, and Erin McCall, 20, student flyer, late Thursday. Nelson had been shot in the back of the head. McCall was dead when those who witnessed aoe erratic landing reached Nelson and McCall took off from the Harlingen Flying Field about 5 p.m. They landed at San Benito’s airport 30 minutes later, but took off almost immediately. McCall appeared to be at the con- trols, practicing landings. A short time after the take-off the ship was noticed to be performing strangely. Then it landed in a rough field and nosed over. Officers found a pistol near Mc- Call's body and that it had been fired three times. Witneses told of hearing a shot while the plane was in the air and another as Mc- or turned the weapon on him- self. bs attendance at the meeting} Power Plant Bill Is Amended in Senate Amendment of the prison power plant, carrying an appropriation of $335,000 was effected Thursday in the e Ingredients of Vicks ‘VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP ifferent . ; . Saltine Crackers are made with milk in- stead of water. You can taste the difference ; 5 ; in extra delicious- ness... extra flavor. demess. You can see color and tempting oven-brown. Saltine Crackers are new and different in size and in design. They're made to fit the fingers; .. clever, modern crackers just tight size for convenient service. At your grocers in Fresh-Sealed Pound Packages. ‘Seltines ore the smart... modern cracker oo + clever for social use . .. wholesome ~~ and nourtshing for every dey. ANNOUNCEMENT Professor Le Roy =- OC | Probe Mysterious | ° ‘The change prevents the work from going forward for two years and au- thorizes construction only in the event that the North Dakota Power and Light company will not furnish elec- tric current for 2 cents per kilowatt hour. Since the company already has of- fered a two-cent rate for the capitol building, the amendment is regarded from the senate. Father's Day is always the third Sunday in June. The average cost of making a movie film has been estimated at $400,000. a ita WHAT UNIVERSITY HAS TH STUDENT ENROLLMENT IN ? Member of TheOrder of the GoldenRuleis— i | | | CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE ES | ‘AService forALL regardless 48 attinancial circumstances’ ¢ | 7” | STEAM SUF PHONE 304 | To improve Any child's APPETITE A sluggish appetite means a slug- conditior. | as having nullified the bill if the,gish colon. Correct this house accepts the measure as it came/Called stasis, and see how quickly s listless, drooping boy or girl begins to eat—and gain! The only “medi- cine” such children need is pure, unadulterated fig syrup. Californig syrup of figs is doing wonderful things for ailing, sickly children all over the United States. If your baby, boy or girl is bilious —pale-faced and dull-eyed from con- — breath bad mornings, tongue coated all the time—don’t give cathartics that weaken twenty feet of bowels! Instead, a little syrup of figs that doesn’t disturb either stomach or bowels, but does act on the lower colon—where the trouble lies, Nature never has made a_ finer laxative for children; they all love the wholesome, fruity flavor of the real California syrup of figs. It’s purely vegetable, but every druggist has it all bottled, with directions. Begin with it at once. Your child will soon be eating better and feel- ing better. Keep on with the syrup of figs a few days and see amaz- ing improvement in appetite, color, weight, and spirits, Children who get syrup of figs, now and then, keep well and avoid colds. NOTICE: The bottlers of Cali- fornia Syrup’ of Figs respectfully warn mothers that the promises made here apply only to the genuine product in bottles plainly marked CALIFORNIA. ‘TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL Regular $5.00 oll tonic combination wave. $4.00 including shampoo and finger wave. Cali- fornia combination, $3.50. Califor- a Wave Nook. 102 3rd St. Phone PERCURLINE permanent waves, Regular $5.00; reduced; dis- tributor grants short-time special of $3.50. We use oil in giving all per- manents. Harrington’s. Phone 130. On, those Specially prepared for any DR! SPICES @ EXTRACT! East-Bound West-Bound Read Down Read Up 1:01 P.M. Leave Bismarck Arrive 18:41 P, M. 2:03 P.M. Leave Jamestown Leave 11:40 A. M. P. Leave Valley City Leave 11:15 A. M. Mes te tate 2 . Ane St Fel Leave 8:00 A. M. Leave Arrive 4:55 A. M. Leave q Leave 1:50 A. M. Arrive Chicago Leave 13:50 A. M. ——— Our NEW NIGHT PASSENGER SERVICE affords through connections to and from Chicago—also New Y Telephone 826 the coffee is good ! : Why not every morning? Try Schilling It's Wings of the Morning to a million men. Filter papers in each tin. Announcing Ones Soni Save a Day the Modern Way Northwest Airways, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. mornings when Percolator or coffee pot. Maker.