The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 4

eee wi Bismarck Tribune Daily by carrier, per year... Day ty mail per year (in marck) ) cecsecevece 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. tatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Tracking Down Rumors Since the state legislature based its inquiry into the capitol commission on rumors, the creation of these bits of information and misinformation has taken on new impetus in Bis- marck, In recent weeks those who make it their business to sift fact from com- mon gossip have been called upon often to deny the accuracy of unusual reports. More come to light every One of the wildest was the asser- tion that Ex-President Hoover had been arrested for hoarding gold. As circulated here, one version was that Mr. Hoover had loaded an airplane with $20,000,000 in the yellow metal but was nabbed just as he was about to leave the country. At the time the ex-president was in New York attending to business mat- ters before leaving for his home in California, Another rumor was that a promi- nent local citizen had encountered personal difficulty of some kind and was sporting a “black eye.” This, too, was false. The “black eye” mystery appeared to be one of those which started no- where and ended the same place but many persons attributed the Hoover report to a radio announcement. It usually was presented in the age-old manner; that someone knew some- one whose uncle had heard it. The thing was manufactured, of course, out of whole cloth. No reput- able radio station would think of putting such balderdash on the air and the crediting of such material to the radio is unfair to it as a modern; means of disseminating information. From California, however, comes the report that authorities there have & real “peeve” against radio stations as @ result of their activities during the recent earthquake. In their efforts to “pep up” their descriptions of the chaos following that disaster, a good many radio an- nouncers went in for sob-sister stuff. Excitement gave a tremolo touch to their voices as they described the heart-rending scenes. A man can- not stand in front of a microphone and see very much of such an affair and some of the lads went in rather strongly for imagination. ‘The result was that authorities had difficulty in calming down the peo: ple living in or near the stricken area who heard these reports. One can explain the situation by the fact that the radio systems have no means of gathering news. Their announcers may have nice voices and @ good flow of language but they are not skilled reporters. Add to this the fact that their tradition is one of entertainment rather than informa- tion and it is easy to see where the tendency to err has full play. Even the best newspaper makes mistakes enough, but the tradition in this profession is toward accuracy, even at the expense of color. The injunction is to get it right. Because of this fact, the newspaper remains today the only consistently reliable means of getting facts before the public. It has long since passed the “somebody said” stage which now embarrasses purveyors of informa- tion through the air. In Mood for Action President Roosevelt is right in de- cision to keep on striking while the iron is hot. The public mood is in hed m—Bible instruction for the/who arrive after the oijr00 p, m—Rehoarsal for the Bible [Suue, Unless, of course, FOF oes ram. —Ou! ing people are going eo dircass t does it mean Acting Comptroll Anwalt, quizzed be a Christian?” Come and join ening seeving. ‘alisha the recent el ; ence of the lo - | muttered “We're snowed under! , ter Rev. H. G. B will bring the | sonwed und messages at both services. ” —_—_——- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, a SCIENTIST. Corner Fourth and Avenue C Sunda: rvice at 11:00 a. m. Subject: ” ‘Reality.’ Sun school at 9:45 a. m. ‘Wednesday evening testimonial * Meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119 daily from 13 to F z Everyone admits there is too great a spread between the price of what the farmer sells and the price he must pay for the commodities he uses, Price cutting in other industries other than farming has been consid- erable but nothing like what has ob- tained in agriculture. To bring com- modity prices down to the level of farm products, would mean # drastic cut in wages and a resultant lowering in the standard of living. ‘The Roosevelt administration is not seeking adjustment along that line. Jeome to attend the It will seek rather, if possible, to re- ‘s . p f nd to make use of store the purchasing power of the ; ’ ‘i f ‘ farmer and bring his returns up to re 7 p ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC the level of returns in other industry. Rev. Father x Feehan, Rector How that is to be done no one knows. was on March 13 that the banks be- gan to reopen. Sunday Masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11/ (Copyright, 1033, NEA Service, Inc.) Any legislation to this end must be — highly experimental. Some enthusi- it t- wt F. asts believe the quota or allotment Barbs | { u. ‘ANNY SAYS: ° }. S. PAT, OFF. $$$ ne | plan, leasing of marginal lands, pro- H cess taxes and other means will bring farm relief, So many nostrums have been tried in the past and failed that it is not safe to speculate how the various farm Plans will work now. i] The medicine must be taken first. All hope the patient will revive, but past performances along this line have not always worked out beneficlally. So sick is the industry that most any remedy is acceptable purely as an ex- periment. Fortunately, wide powers are to be/ given the president and his secretary | of agriculture to apply the brakes if the farm plans go awry. After farm relief comes unemploy- ment, which entails great reorganiza- tion of many enterprises, especially those affecting transportation. Refi- nancing of other great enterprises un- der governmental stimulus seems in the offing. It begins to look as though we have only traveled over the foot- hills and that the great peaks are ahead. a? e ! eit i ? i D. m3 nt p. m. All. are w evi Pers; price $2. One of the pawnbroker’s oldeat po- tential customers is a G. A. R. mem: walks spryly int in all of them. He never bought any; thing, though, until a few days ago. Then he a beribboned Medal of Honor, explaining that it i ie wasn’t for himself, but a gift to a triend in the Old Soldiers’ Home in Leavenworth, Kan. Said he'd always figured that this old buddy deserved confer the honor himself. 1 Additional Churches [ YP THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of ighth and Rosser ! J.J. Lippert, Minister : “ “Let Us Go Into the House of the Lor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. your children. all ages. 11:00—Morning worship. Bring ‘We have classes for art, and who had something to do with their original acceptance, thinks they're all right... . An old brewery on West street, apparently closed and locked since pre-prohibition days, has @ clock over its boarded-up doorway that has been running for the last Editorial Comment ||| PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Editorials printed below show the | frend’ st ought py other salto By William Brady, M. D. ey are published without r to Whence rnubed without regard ||! signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease with The ‘Tribur Ratton: diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, ee eee fennel self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written " in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- . The German Scene tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. in speaktes: “Your face looks good, (New York Times) but can’t put it in the cash i! i ... “Try a Wall Street Civilized opinion throughout the drink and you get a seat on the world finds itself contemplating with DEAFNESS gland was removed. If I marry would| . mingled bewilderment and horror the| Otosclerosis is the medical term un-/I be likely to have children? . . . course of events in Germany today.| happily applied to a form of deafness | (H. M. R.) The scenes of violence and outrage|that seems to be hereditary in many| Answer—Yes, so far as that is con- following upon Hitler's victory are like| cases and constitutes at least one-| cerned. the riot and looting after the capture| fourth of all cases of deafness devel- Young Doctor Please Write of a be-leaguered city. It is an up-| oping in youth or adult life. the young physician who sent in flare of evil passions and an exhibi-| It becomes obvious when one has of criticisms and tion of insensate folly. For the mo-|heard what the authorities have to ment the worst sufferers from Nazi|say about this condition that no one violence may be the defeated “minor-|knows much about its cause or its ities,” amounting to 48 per cent of|treatment. Here are a few general the German people. But can there|cbservations made by otologists who be the slightest doubt that ultimate-|have seen many cases and studied ly the price will have to be paid by] some of them. The deafness develops first at the age of 30 or thereabouts in most cases. Women are more commonly af- fected than men. The history of other cases of progressive deafness in the family is noted in nearly half of the cases. Tinnitus head noises) and some dizziness of vertigo is complained of in a third of the cases. There is no in fiemunenen ot the ear structures. The condition is purely | poynDING ‘ROUND a nutritional change, akin to rickets.| “New york, March 25.—Meanderings: learned the words of an Italian Perhaps this is the reason why We) srs, Curtis Dail, the president’s|- song. Read through the score of : know so little about the treatment Of | Gauenter, danced at the Prosperity M ‘She wouldn't let Ken come . ' hy otosclerosis. From the general Con-|ciyh the night she got back from — sensus of otologists who have had | washington. She drives a second- ji p i J much experience with the condition|janq flivver, and sometimes gets minorities and elements make all the|it would seem that the less locallnawied out by traffic cops... . The more ironic reading when one thinks|treatment of the ear or adjacent cast aluminum nudes—“Eve” and of Hitler's own long campaign for | structures the better. Of course there | wpe Dancing Girl”—that were ban- power. It has been the heart of his/is even greater urgency to remove Or |icheq from Rockefeller Center by t , case that Germany must be relieved | disinfect a focus of infection if the| Roxy, have been restored to the thea- + lodge. i from the penalties of the Versailles| examination reveals evidence of &/ ter during his absence. Nelson Rocke- | scrupul t buy exploit Raymond’ hh . treaty because Germany must not be| septic focus, than there would be in/rener, who is interested in modern , made the scapegoat of a world war|the ordinary circumstance. But the which all the nations have on their|greatest promise of benefit from conscience. Hitler made it his mis-/ treatment lies in efforts to improve | INHERITED PROGRESSIVE operated on when I was 11. The PEE, He af i TEE iF inal the German people and by the regime which permits or encourages such outrages? Herr Hitler calls himself the leader of a national revolution. But the question which first leaps to the tongue is whether he is not giving us one more instance of the tradition- al German inability to understand and take into account the sentiments of civilized mankind. Is Nazi blind- ness in 1933 to be a repetition of Ger- man militarist blindness in 1914, with Germany in the sequel complaining of being terribly misunderstood? The vendetta of the Nazi irregulars against their late political opponents, the persecution of so-called dangerous the switchboard operator. It wasn’t very interesting work, and it didn't pay very well. She had chosen it deliberately, because it gave her q f time to study during the quiet f “ hours, e Today there was little to do. She sion to lift the German people from | the general hygiene, the patient's ways the pariah status imposed by the vic-|of life, the habits, and in providing tors to full equality with them. But|/the most favorable factors for nu-| 4g. Chinese Province no sooner does he secure a narrow | trition. ss a) popular majority at home than he] Vitamin A is especially important HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puasle person.. proceeds to make scapegoats and pa-|for persons with otosclerosis. It is 1 What army SET TE 15 To dress again, riahs out of nearly one-half of the| well worth while for any such suf- councillors Pi! ICICIAIRIDLIZIAINIGIAIRIAL 18 Edge of a German people. His defeated oppo-| ferer to take a ration of cod liver oil voted with- IORIDIE IRBBAIL JA! 7 nents are made responsible for the|for a season, to see whether it will drawal from R BIUIRINITBEPIAIN! roof. haps, “shame” of fourteen years, for the|not do good in one way or another— the League IDGIE} 11 MESIERIGE| 2° Male children, all the consequences of a war catastrophe| delay progress of the deafness, even of Nations? ISIKIEIPITI NICH R] 22 Violent dreads, all the come teeta ee ey ae se gate 2 tas: a ae ax te : ae German regime has set itself to} For the same reason, to get more Vit- Preaied AINITILIE] PFIOINIGIUIE |S] French open Febullding German unity by outlaw-|amin A, otosclerosis patients should| 14 Paes tine to Ser oe py pale 9 FB ing one-half of the German people.| include these items in the daily die- “ih mae | E] os Newl . looked to see the| him, It proposes to cement the spirit of|tary: Raw milk, cream, butter, egg! 47 prom this seve ae a Sargent go by. pay German nationality by invoking the| yolk, carrots, oranges, bananas, let- poy Be nabker ives. Ken wasn't driving. He was sit- en’ ; 19 Before. 33 Child. ting low in the seat, laughing back | Kentfiel lane tate 20A slow-moving Tire deck. een 34Small shield. at . girl in green at = ee | # dina ash, pkin, spinac! corn, thing. writer's death, ‘35 Slight skin green sport outfit og ogee of its. ae ee eee idaney on acto retain| 21 Pronoun, 41 Within. 1 What province fold. Green, to match the car. j bent on maintaining and enlarging its some Vitamin A, though prolonged} 23 Paueational 42 Mongrels, ‘were the Chi- 37 Poems. 4 Lou's voiee tightened. Her among the leaders of civiliza- | cooking destroys the vitamin. Lee apa 43 Collar. nese troops or- 39 Chaste. throat hurt. | beg For the Nasi regime deliber-| Otosclerosis victims must overcome| 25 Behold. 44Type measure. _ dered to quit? 40 Morning. She got up the piano and ately to excite the basest passions of|9ll weather or air phobia and take| 27 Level. 46 Situated near 2 Farewell! 43 Lid, ‘Un went into the kitchen to offer to ' the multitude as an intrument of high| advantage of every opportunity for| 2° Mark. ie ak SHalf quart. 45 Race horsey day he help May with the ironing. AY policy is to sink to the level of Czarist | outdoor life, for the influence of the| 30 Measure. ; 4 Medieval 46 Short lance. rich with emotion. “I'd much rather you went on 31That which 45 Sea eagles, denotes ‘the 50 Scoundrel. number (pl.). 52 To doze, ‘34Sour plum, 54 Stair post. 35 Crafty. 56 To entice. chemical science. 5 Exclamation. 6 To observe. 47 Bed of a beast, 49 To kill as a fly. 51 Convent and the pogrom. It is a spec-|{resh air and sunlight, the ultra- peney, repellent that the mind se violet, favors normal nutrition too. it as capable of en- | They should bear clearly in mind that persists that aj their deafness or ear trouble is un- § § é Fl I E I [ [ F q il [ i gE aP L A : E é i : i He j i i permit itself to|!ike the inflammatory troubles due to 7 Organs of worker. a Hye and to| infections, and hence they cannot be} 36 Disturbances. 57 Bustles. hearing. 53 Professional “She does her ge She’é do — ge) all the Sisal aa civilization, but will make|Suided by the notions of such per-| 37Extraneous 59Net weight of S$ Street. golfer, better if ua prey a te Al A jae you t the necessary effort to wrench itself |S0ns about exposure to cold or wet. matter. container. 9 Light boat. 55 Before. study,” Mi iad ly. Abe up. you, you go to 988 Eggs of fishes. 60 Freedom of ‘39 Published , after the 57 Southeast. 58 South America. 40 Genuine. 11 Silkworm. 12. Sluggish . condition of momen’ mad-| Any and all weathers or seasons are eee . tary mad-| ‘onic, and that is what the otosclero- z 5 it | i ‘2 i j access. 61 Auto. is ft H “ sre i F f cat aH tfee : Ft - : z : E iu i I ot = 3 E E i i f i i i ? j z >- g. e g i EEF ki 7 28 ge i iE is a 4 li Ue i z i ig i 3 5 F 3 f now, and the score strange to fm the morning, ai ber.’ Bho ought to stop before sha|listiess. When the clock weet ag e te of kag fast peta I Mon | hom ou ° one But she couldn't stop. Becavse| the train. Ken |! i she did she'd weaken nd alll “Hell thnk 1 did St on seeount 5 Ken 't take the train | sciously, on the way to the station, iy FF : i fi FEE : Hl EE iH F, : z i 7 and then and she had read ¢ her, story in it, No matter. She sence / L