The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1933, Page 4

Dakota . ‘Weekly by mail in state, three 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 spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Water Rates Reduced It was fitting that the reduction in city water rates, made Monday by the Bismarck city commission, should come during paint-up and clean-up week which we now are observing. ‘The effect of both will be to improve the appearance of the city during the coming summer. Almost as important as that yards be clean is the idea that they be at- tractive. Grass, trees, shrubs and flowers provide a landscape which is particularly pleasing in this prairie country and to grow them successful- ly it is necessary to have water when it is needed. In wet years the rains suffice but there have been too few of these re- cently and so every householder has found it necessary to draw on the city supply if he would keep his place looking its best. Both time and money are required for this process and the man who would maintain his property had to use considerable of both. The water bill, at the end of the month, was liable to make him wonder if the game were worth the candle and there was @ general complaint last fall that the business was proving very expensive. The new rates cut about $14,000 off the total water bill to be paid by Bis- marck citizens. From the standpoint of the waterworks department it is a sizable reduction, although the ef- fect on bills paid by the individual consumer will not loom overly large. ‘Nevertheless, it will stimulate the use of water for purposes of beautifica- tion out of all proportion to the amount of the reduction. People will tell themselves that water is cheaper now and will use more of it. They will be right in doing so, for few things give more satisfactory re- turns than investments in home com- fort and home beauty. Do They Think Alike? Assuming that the gold content of the dollar will be revalued in accord- ance with bills now before congress, the Committee For the Nation, com- posed of a group of leading indus- trialists, has figured out that the Proper step is to cut the dollar's gold content 42.8 per cent. The group asserts that economic and finance experts employed by it have studied the question and this is their conclusion, the aim being to restore the dollar to the same relation with commodities which it had in 1926. In order to do this it would be necessary, they figure, to increase the price for gold paid by the United States trea- Sury from $20.67 to $36.17 an ounce, a boost of 75 per cent. Whether this will be done, in the event congress authorizes revaluation of the dollar, remains to be seen, but there is a historical precedent for it if the government does take such ac- tion, It was this same committee which, on February 26, publicly recommended that an embargo on gold be declared and that the American dollar be left to find its own level among the moneys of the world. How that suggestion was followed, is apparent to everyone. Perhaps the economists advising this committee and those advising the president think in the same terms and along the same lines. Protect the Guard Fear is expressed by officials of the North Dakotas. national guard that there may be no encampment of the annual training. period has been an- nounced for twe weeks beginning June 10 but the money has not yet been forthcoming and there is a possibility that {t will not. be. 7.20 | Plot is illustrated by the report of a 50 bor. The days for working the gar- necessary, it is to be sincerely hoped that the national guard will not be crippled too much. It is an important factor in the first line of defense in the event of international trouble and there seems no good reason for weak- ening it unduly. As a nation we have every right to look forward to peace, but we also have the duty of main- taining ourselves in position for self- defense. A Ton of Vegetables ‘What can be done with a garden great tire company at Akron, O,, which last year had more than 100 00 | 8cres under cultivation by its em- Ployes. Working one day a week they obtained an average of a ton of vege- tables each as a reward for their la- den came frequently enough, for the Plant was not running at full capac- ity. : This year the same firm has 133 acres in cultivation and it is estimat- ed that 750 men will take advantage of the free ground and expert garden- ing advice provided by this firm. The soil of Ohio is no richer than that of North Dakota in the vicinity of Bismarck. And a ton of vegetables will be a big help to the average man. with a family this summer and next winter. CONTINUED Governor Acts to Preserve Law and Order After Riot little more than cheer the smaller group. 2. Faints Under Abuse At a point a mile and a half south- east of LeMars the mob's demands were repeated and when Judge Brad- ley again refused they proceeded tu blindfold him, cuffing and slapping him meanwhile. A grease-filled hub cap from a truck was up-ended on the judge's head and as the grease ran down over his head and neck the men rubbed dirt from the road into it. A half-inch rope was then fastened about his neck and he was jerked from the ground until he fainted. Upon reviving he was forced to his knees and told to pray for the farmer and his deliverance from his “present miserable condition.” His prayer sobered the crowd but they again took him into a fence corner and threw the rope over a sign on an electric Power pole, drawing it tight. While they debated whether to hang him or drag him behind an automobile, Judge Bradley swore to serve justice faith- fully, without regard to personalities. He was then released, after his trousers had been removed and pack- ed with dirt and grease. Members of the mob fled immediately and the judge accepted a ride back to towr with a local minister's son. Judge Bradley presides over one of three courts of the twenty-first Iowa district, which includes Plymouth, Cherokee, Sioux, O’Brien, Lyon, and Osceola counties. He was named to the bench in 1918 and is senior judge of the district. Commenting informally on his ac-| tion governor Herring declared: “We simply can’t permit such things to goon. I doubt that actual farmers were the instigators or leaders of the Thursday night incident, but regard- less of who they were, we have decid- ed to send troops into the vicinity immediately.” GOVERNOR SAYS ATTACK THREATENS LAW-ORDER | Des Moines, Iowa, April 28—(#)— Governor Clyde L. Herring Friday backed up his order for troops in Plymouth county, where a mob at- tacked a district court judge, with a proclamation declaring martial law in the county. ; BORmONRAL Answer to Previous Puzzle ‘gully as) STSETSTSI one’s own. om CIAIRIE TT 6 Grandparental. JAMIEIRITICIAI 10 Pussies. TAINS EET IRIAIO) 14 Sheet of PIR} AIL MT Ly paper folded [AICICIRIVIE| ‘once. aa lO|P REP | 31 Fitty-oared 16 Branches. LINICIL INE IO} ship. 16 Land measure. [71] [RIE (DML [1 [SI 34 Beam. 17 Liberty. I 36 Wayside hotel 19 dembecility. 37 Twitching, 21 pla ed ie IDES} 40 Noses of ann cs. FIOLIGIEIRY,, beasts. ¥ Nonsiats ‘World has a common 2 Pike. 3 8 Cocoon. ‘War peace seaetaine aise, 2 TEU Olive. — 45 Stoping ways, treaty. 47 Pronoun. A Breakwater. as between 29 Jenn for — 48To devour, | 5Thick shrub, __ floors, 4 56 ee 49 Journey. Coat ot mail, 46Paper mul 33River valley 52 Spring flower. 7Go on (music). 49 Crgced clay ig 57To interpose. 2 between 59 Bard. 8 Wine vessel. block. France 60To labor for _9 Transparent. 50 Pomace of Germany. breath. 10 Artificial grapes. 35 Organ of 62 Pertaining to _. Streams. 61 hearing. Alps. 11To perform. 52 Pig sties. 36 Sick. 63 Inspires fear, 12 Three (prefix). 54 Line. 38 Inlet. 641s in debt, 23 Suture. 55 Honey 39 Toupees. - 65 Thinks, z ll macioes. aa Eanarer. 41 Data. cy 5 Observe 42Smiling state. VERTICAL 237 place by 58 Father. 43 That which 1To betroth. itself. 61 Southeast. World War Treaty Bradley “a spiracy and assault upon a judge... while in discharge of his official du- ties, endangering his life and threat. ening a complete breakdown of all law and order,” authorized the troops to work beyond the borders of Plymouth county if necessary. “The public peace and good order will be preserved upon all occasions and throughout the county and no interference will be permitted .with officers and men in the discharge of the duties under this order,” the gov- ernor’s proclamation read. About 200 men were dispatched from Sioux City and Sheldon Friday morning to be followed by a medical detachment of two officers and 12 men from Des Moines. Terming Sheriff R. E. Ripply of Le Mars, a “weak sister,” Governor Here ring declared the sheriff “never can be found when matters of this kind arise. “The difficulty can usually be trac- ed to local peace officers who haven't the nerve to enforce the law,” he add. ed.. “There are plenty of good citiz- ens who would be willing to back them up. The trouble is that weak sisters haven’t the nerve. That's the trouble as far as Rippey is concern- ed.” Rippey, at Le Mars, denied this, saying the governor was misinformed. He was away from Le Mars when the attack was made Thursday. HOLDS MORTGAGE RELIEF LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL Winterset, Iowa, Aprli 28—(7)— Judge W. E. Dingwell Friday held the Towa emergency debtors’ relief law ‘unconstitutional. The ruling declared that the law, which suspends foreclosures and gives the courts custody of the property, impaired the obligations of @ contract and as such violated the state constitution. The law, passed by the last general assembly, in effect called for a mora- torium on farm mortgage foreclos- ures until March 1, 1935. ONTINUE]) Proposed Beer Law * * Being Considered By N. D. Committee fee paid the first year shall be $100, except in cities and villages having a population of less than 500 inhabitants in which case the minimum fee is set at $15 and the maximum $60, in the discretion of the commissioner. Distributors would pay an annual license fee of $200 and would be pro- hibited from retailing beer. Carries Tax Provision A tax of four cents a gallon of beer would be imposed. Retailers would Pay a tax of one-half cent on each Pint in bottles, one cent on each quart bottle, and four cents for each gallon in kegs. Provision is made for fixing tax stamps to bottles, kegs or other containers. Establishment of breweries is per- mitted, with an annual license fee of $500 provided for. Breweries are pro- hibited from engaging in retail sale of beer. Governing bodies of incorporated cities and villages are given author- ity to deny and revoke licenses for cause, to regulate thé retail sole of beer, to impose a@ license fee, and to provide for punishment for violation of regulations. Boards of county commissioners are given similar pow- ers, but are prohibited from granting licenses, or to exercise any regulation except in unincorporated towns and villages. Sale of beer to minors, incompetent Persons, Indians, or habitual drunk- ards is prohibited. Expense for administration of the act would be paid for out of the beer revenue fund. Violation of the act would be a mis- demeanor, with a penalty of from $100 to $1,000 fine, or imprisonment in the county jail for not more than six months, or both. For a second offense the same penalties apply, in addition to which the license of the offender must be revoked. 25 Promise. 26 Every. Ic KS] 27 To merit. IEICIOINIOIMIY] 28 Ketch common ISINUIB] in the Levant. 29 Not many. 2] 30 Secular. SPECTR AIGIE TR the lip are curable by radium treat- ment alone, without hospitalization or detention of the patient. bulbs are used, one or more bulbs con- taining from 400 to 750 millicuries each, brass more of tl be , fe each case, depending on the ex-| What Your opinion of Rome mage | t eororation report, Grapefruit, juicy, large, 3 for.........28¢ cnly cue spplisation ot tadines isa | heart? Do you think two elgarets a 2 neatgaesl ot tie D. A. Wheat or Rice Peas, 3 sieve June, 25 cogary, this being for an hour or less. | car years old (Mieke Wo nn | port the government, Seartne |f Pops ............20C 2 cans ...eseeee c a ot er ae a marked| _Mnswer—The wine is not a whole-| from our recent income tax re- Dill Pickles, ] 7c Kraut, Libby’s, 8c Rrra a pee arts tae ONSITE se No. a eeaes estes surface, then slow healing 7 e Flour, Milk, cans, not believe two cigarets a day will in- 4 Seen, © Period OF Bik 10) ire tthe HEMIEN OF Wty ache 28.02. pke.’...... L9C hope During this period of healing the Tyro Doctor Pork and Beans, Soap, large bars, patient soaks the scab daily with warm water to remove it, and applies some simple antiseptic ointment or solution. healed, without noticeable scar or de- fect, in four months. filtrated, or where lymphnodes under the jaw or in the neck are secondar- ily involved, additional treatment by implantation of gold radon needles may is a good voltage X-ray treatment to the nodes or “glands” on both sides of the neck, as ® prophlactic measure. by Dr. Edmund Kelly from an ex- tensive experience in the treatment of cancer. treatment of lip cancers “preeminent- ly the method of choice.” given 93 per cent of two year cures 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 self-addressed envelope is encloped. 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. CANCER OF THE LIP CURABLE and 81 Longe of oe yon Wares, WITHOUT OPERATION Radium treatment gives, cos metic and functional results than Nine out of ten cases of. cancer of surgical excision. There is @ great saving in expense and time for the patient, and no hos- | pital stay is necessary. ‘The patient can carry on his ordi- nary occupation or activities while undergoing treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wine, Women and Cigarets months. If druggists cannot the solution without alcohol prescrip- tion, that’s tob bad, but your govern- ment has your number, you know. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) —_—_—_—_—_——~s One way out of the depression would be to hire the fellow who gets up the seed catalogues to make out WE DELIVER $1.25 ORDERS Oranges, 288 size, sweet, 2 doz. for... .35c Carrots, large fancy bunches, 2 for... .15c In the routine treatment radon filtered by 1.5 millimeters of and 6 millimeters of felt. One 1b, tin... OC 6 for .. ' 23c Coffee, Minneopa brand, delicious, Ib. .33c (5 Gladiola Bulbs Free) Flour, Dakota Maid, 49-Ib. bag ..... .$1.28 Potatoes, med. size, good seed, per bu..30c I took our 3 months old baby to a welfare station. The doctor that ex- amined him told me he is a little | tongue tied, and I should have his tongue clipped .. . (Mrs. W. E.) Answer—Dividing the little cord under the tongue is necessary only | when the baby is unable to suck the nipple. Being “tongue-tied” never ac- counts for impediment of speech, Perm: te janganat When I was a student in Austria the institution physician always pre- scribed a solution of “Hypermangan- saures Kali” as a gargle for sore throat. I learned that this is called permanganate potash in this country, but druggists here warned me not to use it as it is dangerous, they say. (W. E. G.) Answer—It was formerly so used, in very dilute solution, in diphtheria, in scarlet fever, and in certain throat conditions with ulceration, but is now In most cases the lip is entirely ‘Where the disease is deeply in- be necessary. In many cases it Practice to give some high These are some observations made Dr. Kelly regards radium Tt has ), INC. ruse U.S, INSPECTED MEATS 13?c CORN, fancy Golden Bantam, No. 2 can, each Peanut Butter, Armour’s, 2-Ib. jar. . .19¢c Summer Sausage, med. dry, Ib... ..141¢ VEAL temt Steak Ib. 16 LAMB PORK She went into the room she shared with Maxine. Began flinging things into her suitcase, Sadie, the maid, stood at the door, rolling her large, dark eyes. “Were you going some place, Miss Lily Lou? Do you want me to help you pack?” Stung with the realization of “Nothing. Only—” “Only it excuses him for being to} bandy~ legged, and bald-headed jand—” “How can you be so unkind?” “I’m not unkind, It makes no dif- ference what he looks like. In fact it’s an asset to a violinist, And a conductor! I predict that‘ Tony Schiarilli will be world famous. ‘That limp is worth half a million! dollars—” “I thought musicians talked about music, and not personalities!” “You were wrong. Did you think, by chanee, that I chose you because of your voice?” He ger ey, her dismay. is head , laughed up- roariously, “Your voice is all right, child. It good voice. It’s a there are few perfect coloraturas—even fewer that keep their voices after a season or two. Chops, fancy cuts, Ib..17c¢ Shoulder Steak, Ib... .10c Breast for Stew, lb.. .64/c Shoulder Roast, Ib... .14c Chops, lean, Ib... .. 111 Loin Roast, Ib. obi: Sausage Meat, Ib. ....10c i She didn’t know it, but two days later she was to have it all to do over again. “Yes, ma’am, Miss Lily Lou knew she was going all right,” Sadie told her mistress after Lily Lou had said goodbye for the last time. “I rr e i E i i 5 Fit panist and promises to giveher sing-|_ “You've just admitted that my) “T Freshest Fruits and Vegetables ing lessons. At times, Lily Lou is| Voice is life,” Lily Lou thought afterward. happy visioning a succesaful career| “Yes, and I'm just telling you| “Things just happen to you, or they iss but there are also hours of anguish| that that isn't enough. Out of the|don’t happen. Nothing used to hap- when she thinks of her baby and|hundreds who come to me and|pen to me, and now everything Lettuce, fresh, large 15c Bananas, solid-fruit, feels so lonely without Ken. others, intent on careers, how many | does.” heads, 2 for .......... 3 pounds ............. Asparagus Tips, fresh, Oranges, med. large, have the the beauty, the we the build, uty, : 15c fresh, » Grapefruit, peeeeete satel dozen aaekeae frightened, panicky girl when she/*° Much, why couldnt you have/spilied the cream and scolded Sadie |i To < Pounds ores came. Now that she had so much She had looked with distaste at |My %0l/d. per pound ...... pee piigenny ones oy eky her reflection in the mirror as she ‘And much more beautifal. polled on her hat, and prepared to (HiT Carrots, green tops," q’ae | OM RE wwe esseeneee ‘Men had never paid her mach at-| leave for Gwin’s studio. Last night’s tention in the old days. If they secret tears hadn’timprovedherap- |B © “*'t***t-7s SO7™ | fancy, box ............ . happened to give her a second look, pearance. She thought she looked ill they looked again, impressed by her of i and rather sullen. dark, flashing beauty. But sbe had spoken of it.... Gwin was in a vile humor. The "Rep tier en a heed chip qui Sr iealines ame cie te oee'=s | MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME terest, and her own leaped back. carving of the arms, memorizing} Prano’s French, though he had said Not that she cared for any of them, |each tiny detail, trying to pretend| Fepestedly that her accent was per- So Gwin, of course, .. . Gwin attracted that she did not know what Gwin|ftm | called, and he A CAPE TO FLATTER Paige almost Licked them out, ‘When, = THE MATRON [Henig Pict tee ge, PATTERN 2595 alarm. She was afraid over-brave book agent again. i ‘ea ‘ man, 5 Hy Lou knew ber at eer 9s 8 Soin car Ne pee pictres, matron, whose figure 1s slightly 7 same unforgetable heavier than average. It is deep, rip- Nehiman, who sang Carmen in pling and ‘follows surplice lines to ‘Lou's first visit to the opera in cleverly hide a full bust. A snug hip Francisco, nearly eleven yoke and alerider skirt seaming create . Even then she was fat, and gracious silhouette. A few spare her nice, ladylike to Sho had boon dark in thee da93, Tesoon for cutting and making: « few ieee Cis J0w Smee, Lou had seen her yards of printed sheer, a bit of dainty ie eer, 600 oftenest in dark wigs. She lace, and you will have made enviable "And again. Seately—but not too chic for yourself. Lily Lou? Don’ hennaed now, with her Pattern 2505 may be ordered only : your life would eyes looking bluer than in sizes 26, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46, Size anter places if were, because of blue mascara , 36 requires 3% yards 39 inch fabric jg pl blue shadows pencilled and % yard 2% inch Ince, Illustrated Christi She was dressed in a step-by-step sewing instructions in- fe ‘The largest orchids Lily cluded with pattern. cannot lever seen bobbed on her Send FIFTEEN ‘CENTS (5c) ir ee In her ears pendant diamonds, coins or stamps (coins preferred) for peeing Sa Off came her gloves, number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE lovely, young-looking h WANTED. fingers banked with jewels. | SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS mond and emerald bracelets FASHION BOOK, showing Paris- tered stiffly on her wrists. inspired penn ibd every sewing 1 little ery of rapture, and . need—all and easy and eco- limp over a faded jout both arms, rushed on Gwin, nomical to make. Models for the “He's in love Uly Lou found out larger Junior and kiddie styles; thet. She didn’t be Repetto cg LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH: fe lane with ber, ee ee ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Addres imagine herself or anyone else ae all mail orders to The Bismarck ‘Trib love with him. But she didn't want! Aide's speak at all, tne, Pattern “3 Ww him laughed et, 1.9.41, copes Kine Foor Bredine, 1Mth sizeet, Mew Yorks Clty. ” A | { S