The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 4

a The Riamarck ner yet) We The Ritnarek HHR. to to en Ntoet catioens Nave mines of | *s) Damark 8 DR Ue! their Cw ANE Wee Hed AY determin: wee entered WR HOT Nlawe mat matter GQBORVE 1 MANN Feeaitert and Peticher “" Raheneipiiea, Rate Fayette. em Adrame AE CarEtEN, FEE PRAT RP MAR Per Year a Bite be Sh eet Dae WH Bal aaee af Nese v . Wey AY wah sa star, WAR LE WAL AAkese af Nera. RE Year ch — Newmar ef TRE Arceedated Presa THe ASAE Pew ik ahawrey BBBAWT KH OO WE LE TARAVCAUT AQ BORK GMAW ANA LW e BY OS BAY QQCHRS QHEANEA |A_ TAK FS Mad Reteer CAAT as A IAAL WANA AAA BNO WE Read BOWS ef AS NRA! @ WARNS DON AW ANS eed, waity aad CRateage BARRAGE Of TS Shale HAOK aad HAG Med DAW Dore SARAWAYH, HOW 8 COAH FRRAE GAMMA cOATitater RA AR QARARAARY AAT @ CMAMRAgE TO DE Tribune!" Action OF The weettents part ~ SOO AL A AN atten pt te Aatertere REI he Peame Aloe te aeeredee Bt te ARS HVE WED Ee Peleg Weekay HE wad 9 state Per year a & < DNS Soe efforts te Delp wa eat growers on Also, TWH be Heft ctive, Pew tte | Red@eNt PereaNe Wore Nix tat or Eat way Decane some De Ger tells trem TH be & Here Ellin, ef He Thy IL Tine Dow te mark HOR Rader | A Peememmcnmens fy Preektent Roeeerett How way b> constewed by WED & POOCORATNE HOR Ae ae fee whey WHO WHY Rave te ve WHA Degals weed BORED. NAGE AK TRY BOW Rave to Net a Surarise § DRWwWos of We gered amend te aden. SAs YEATES CRRA, ORAS ace Tate Fri. Say, DOWNES BO real Sarprine te this Were ere aay WAP Of Qdtaling | WAMART VERIATAAT BRt) VARORATY eb PRARA WE Wedd Dave weltemed QOARITRCENG Bete, Av iy As we shall ek Reward to a LOE price some. WARTS BeAr & Profta @ figure ang YNat as Rome was rot Rade in a BAY, S@ We Wheel sidration can Rot De solved WOR SRE DL 2 The farmer's patience Ras deen jes fr so leas ra i 8 strained Bear The Dreaking PO and the same Uheag IN tree of Dawa ates WRiER Ge Pend open fara progerity for their SANERSE,_ Newertheteas, Reve was noth. HE BISMARCK TRIB! T UNE, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933 — ee The House of Morgan Tus (S THE HOUSE THAT VACK BUILT. y Tats ts THE Bouse THar Lay IN THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. THAT LAY IN TRE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. TREAT LAY IN "THE HOUSE THAT U4CK BUILT PAS 1S THE. TAX RETURN, SHAVEN AND SHORN, DUE TOTHE STOCKS ALL TATTERED AND TORN, New York, June 5.—This is the time of year when love-smitten couples, Wandering along the slopes above the Hudson around Grant's Tomb, come unexpectedly upon a little grave with ;& charming tombstone. It reads: “To the memory of an amiable child.” Another little plot that always in- terests out-of-towners is the wee, tri- angular cemetery on 11th West, behind the French Pastry shop Joyn Reed, Louise Bryant, Max are only a handful of graves in this {tiny cemetery and you have to gaze ‘at them through a grilled fence. But, coming upon this peaceful spot in bustling New York always makes strangers cote in_ wonder. ee POET OF HIGH DEGREES Edna St. Vincent Millay, who is practically as good a gardener as she is a poet, hates to leave her farm in summer time. But she has been coaxed into two dates for June. On |the 9th, she will receive the degree jot Honorary Doctor of Letters from the Russell Sage Foundation College, and on the 19th, the same degrec Z Bue expression “Hell is paved with good bere irieAE Aeehid baad is credit- ed with good meanings who draws] and wishes.” & oi from the Ubiceloy of Wisconsin. WS 1 Ye galMed OY Raging at our OWNED RY THE PARTNERS, warece es Tre 1999 winter wheat oN. . FORLORA, av Otto Soglow, artist, THAT LAY IA. THE HOUSE “Little King” cartoons, has what every man calls the perfect wife. THAT JACK BUILT. ‘Sogiow is a great cutup, and at par- peare af He Cantal Qay TRE RMA A EG AAWARAN UK| Doodatrans paral event A a regular featare OO claw already is Deng Parvesied Winmareks athe ahead «THe at Ube spring crop is olanted. Such QRAMeNgE AW IE We cdtiteRS Of Bos /thngs as land awng and allotments MRANEK fo see TART EAT IS GONG, The are HaEe Beer Was REE RE| Hooked nea be appied to them and these Were The main eatures af the ah the Vaiveray af Neth Dakota jagtioultural relief Blt Urs Year Recase af leek of faadk 3a rapredade frat it wi Be Redd there BATA We NAAT THO YRATS {OE TRE VEEN same reas, Lowered appranria: ‘Mas Voted Ry the last general acer: Wy WHY NOt Make the Univeraity teas gary and fatter Wy LANE and 188 than a8 Was LAR Biwmarek hax a anlendid athletic Want for Dandling ein event The faoititien here are ax good as Uae eo be found anywhere in the state, We are Well Prepared an Mat scare, Tr dar the advantage af location, Fer YeATA NEN sehont atudeats have been RAINE to Arand Forks to display Aheir prowess, In! the case of lads Tram the southwestern part of the atate this meant a jaunt af nearly 40D ailes, Generally speaking, the diss Aance traveled Would be Nalved if the Meet WET MOVE TO Bismarck, ‘Biamarek ax the apinit necemary to PRE QD aon a ahow in a oreditanle manner, ‘Thia was proved dy the Wanner 40 which Saturday's Meet WAS Aandied, even Though it was concely> wt rather Durviedly asa stop-gap When the university called off tts any ANAL COMPOTION, The truth of the matter ts that the city a A Whole did Not respond Whole Neartedly to the oventa last Saturday Because there had not deen time enough to “amoke up" the proposition and develop interest in it, Th waa pro posed by a few men and carried Unrouah by them without the tre- Mendous aupport which could be ral- Ned to it were proper preparations made, ‘This city Naa assumed ascommands ina position on the athletio map in Yeoont yeara, Ita Capital City meet Naa been the leading competition in North Dakota other than the atate contest, To supplement the Capital City meet with a atate competition, Managed much the same aa this year'a, when only the beat from each iatrict were invited, would be a log! oal atep forward, Inoidentally, it Would be a move toward greater econ- omy and fairness in handling auch af- fairs, The venture might require the ex- Penditure of a little money but it would be aplendid advertising for the olty and would serve to apread Bla- marok'a fame attll further among the younger oltivens, If We wanted to get reaily ambitl- Oua, We might revive the various other atate competitiona for high school Students and hold them here, also, ‘The time to think about it ia now, If Proaident Roosevelt, as haa been Andicated, formally aska the nation to ratify the prohibition repeal amendment, there will be no doubting Nia sincerity of purpoae—but it may Mark a serious political mis-atep, The reason may be found in the somewhat inexact difference between Yeaderahip and being told what to do, Mometimes it is hard to distinguish between the two, Very often there ts & vast difference, The reaction of the nation ta very Gefinite on the question of prohibi- tion, The majority of our people re- Gard it ase failure, They have come to that conclusion after @ long per- fod of trial and much thought, Why, then, does the president need to urge them to vote @ conviction which al- ready is definitely formed? ‘The answer in this case—and the Only answer—is that certain congress» men have asked him to do so, After Years of real or alleged dryness, they je awitched to the wet bandwagon but they want the president to issue them @ political insurance policy by reriterating his position on the ques- tion, Everyone knows what it is and it would be an old story but, lke little boys whistling past the graveyard in the dark, congressmen want to hear the reassuring sound of the master's voice, It doean't speak et all well for the congressmen, and the antict- j The farmer Raa cever received seeUaing for nothine —pokitically or qtherwise, Few people have, not even meluding the Denefeiaries of Mr. Morgan's danking hou For the winter whea folks to clam. ‘oF for & pre-allotment denefit, there- fora, 8 aw Httle ont of line, The North Dakota farmer doen't expect one self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Signed letters pertaining to personal Moral Victory PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. 1 health and hygiene, not to disease @iagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a L Letters should be brief and writ in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr, William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Bismarck is proud Af ite athletic : sons WhO retained at least a share/4 HEARTY FAREWELL TO G. DAN im the High school track and field DRUFF championship Saturday dut it and the} Tho in my youth I never did apply Tet of the state doft the hat to Mo-/ot and rebellious liquors in my blood. Das sturdy squad, Viewed from one |! always found it irksome to boost \ $ pomade to my scalp for the con! standpoint, Unese Jads Srom the north ot dandrutt without getting my hair Were the real winners of the contest, ‘all messed with the stuff, But by de- Fureo and Bismarck we dig schools /yoting myself diligently to the prob+ With statts of instructors and many /iem I discovered the solution at last: students from which to select those /Don't have so much hair, This also Who can run fast, hep high or far, sede the shampoo a less onerous or apply Muscular power in the right From the fearful and wonderful Place names we doctors give it you might Mohall is a small school with afimagine we hee a ~ ae: maller at, few .{aruff, For instance, woe stole res ae steatoides on Mondays and Fridays. s Hough competent seporrhea oleasa by the week end, and instruction staf, It hod to upset the | seborrhea sicoa on Sundays and holi- Jaw of averages to plece third, close days, upon the heels of Dismarek and Far-|_ ‘The most satisfactory remedy for a, Th so doing it war a moral vies /@anaeust Js sulphur regularly and per tery. One good formula for a pomade is: Precipitated sulphur......1 dram. Soap ws see +10 grains Lanolin, glycerin and rose watér, equal parts Grand Exawple Wiliam Muldoon, of o termed the ‘rand old man” of Now York box ‘To make One ounce. ing also was @ grand example, Another tried and true formula for a Throughout a long and vigorous life | dandruff pomade is: Ne was an advocate of cean sport and] Salicyclic acid an exponent of clean living, His} Precipitated gulphu Rainy Tugeed health despite his advanced) Cold Creatas iis) Serteaily Years, Waa a constant teatimonial tolamooth if properly made, and no par= hia teachings, tlole of sulphur oan be felt it ig America has produced greater men} Part the hair, rub a wee, of 6 nade in with the finger tips, and than William Muldoon but few who pe part the hair at another lace were better, and repeat, In this way it is suffi- SETS ER olent to cover about one-fourth of the If the printing of the Congressional) scalp each night. Apply the pomade Record were abolished and the newa-|faithfully each evening, One night a papera quit sending reporters to the}| Week instead of the pomade, take a 1 hampoo, Then a second week of capitol, how long would it be before |! tment, Continue for from three Conaresa would quit tlking? trae dandruff stopped. One thing that wi)! greatly help] What, for ever? Well, for a season wolve the troubles of ‘he country, is enybow,, Cnn you Date Rapes oe for everyone to make things go well | te! an the pomade for a night or two, will in hia home town, keep it controlled. Seieennoeens Sees Less effective than the sulphur President Roosovelt vill go down in| pomade treatment and less arduous to history aa the plain talker with ajuse, is a lotion of ten grains of re- punch in hia words, sorcin and ten grains of salicylic acid as to the ounce of toilet eas Ky ne 1] ® few drops of castor oll may - POAS. musth: dosaly ed, to prevent excessive dryness of hair and scalp, Apply a small quan- tity of the lotion to the scalp occa- slonally, every day at first, not so oft- en later, No harm if it gets on the hair, But persons with very blond or gray hair should know that the resor- cin stains the hair reddish or brown- leh sometimes, How often should the scalp be washed? In some cases, where the scalp is very oily, ® daily shampoo is advisable, In most cases once a week ts Sere ce Thee Sno we N0-year-old record he had set. for | sen! Ce ray orig himself, But he had made» gallant 2s often as you wish. If the hale ts bid when @ prematurt iliness detent. |'0 dry and fufty sfie a samo, ed him, He died Monday in a Calle |*PPly a few drops OF any pit fornia hospital, He was nearing 61, |the scalp, such as fresh castor oll, or Th this ere, when men are consider. | liv oll, or petroleum ‘mineral oll), @d aged at 60, Dan OLeary was just| 0 Only plain soap for the shampoo, one of the “almost fo:gotten.” More |&h4 Ps hair reptaiediy to re- than half a century aio he won fame | OV® P. and comparative forti.ne as @ walker. In 1875 he wrested ths championship from the great Edward Payson Wos- ton, He had walked ior pleasure and rofit, some 300,00 miles—twelve Ames around the «arth—when his fatal illness overtook him, O'Leary, Irish born but an Ameri- can from his ninetesth year, was a philosopher as well 6 walker—per- haps a8 a consequence, “If your mind is depressed,” he said “your feet stay behind,” He believed {1 symmetry and Co-ordination—a foo! too small is as bad a6 @ little head,” f ae heel-and-toe ect is not wholly oat, Last year @ little (i3-year-old Eng- Mshman did the 60,00)-meter walk at the Los Angeles (sympiad—about thirty-one miles— iy less than five a hours, O'Leary's grvatest feat was 4 \v Ss 100 miles in 18 hour, 55 minutes and ES ABSTEMIOUS 40 seconds, Until revently he took a Dering THIS WORD +20 grains 1 dram A person aak many fool queations, Sere Editorial Comment Kadlterlaln printed below show the trend of thought by other edito: They are published ¥ ithout rey to whether they agrie or di with The Tribunr's poll An Olymplan ot the Road N.Y, forld-% elegram Dan O'Leary failed to achieve the NAME THIS PREHISTORIC MONSTER, daily jaunt of “twenty miles or 60,” At going on 91 a twenty-mile ex- ercise stint may be ciinsidered at least © testimonial, i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Nice Lega, $15 a Pair T want to thank you for what you have done for us poor women with varicose veins. Two years ago I went and had mine treated. Five treatments for $15. Isn't that end enough for nice legs? (Mrs. Answer—It was kind of your doctor. ‘There are many thousands of women who suffer both disability and em- barrassment from varicose veins on. the legs, In most cases they may have the veins obliterated by chemical in- jection, without being detained more than an hour for each injection. Once ™more I warn against submitting to any treatment at the hands of “insti- tutes,” “associations” or other i Personal corporations. If a doctor is any good he practices under his own name. Meat and Milk { sistently applied, best in a pomade.! paughter, 11, drinks one or two| glasses of milk each meal. Father thinks she should not take milk at same meal with meat, for instance she should never eat milk and bacon at one meal. (Mrs, E. C.) Answer—If the combination of meat with milk appeals to the taste, it is quite all right, As a rule bread and milk, or bread and meat are appetiz- ing in combination, but meat and milk are not. The gastric juice secreted at the sight or taste of meat is well adapted to digest bread also; but it is not so well adapted to digest milk. However, this depends on individual taste, and so if one relishes milk with ‘meat it is perfectly wholesome. (Copyright 1983, John F. Dille Co.) Barbs * To uphold the honor of his depart- inson, Kan,, fined his own wife $1 . COVE TT) M faa} for overtime parking. But you can guess who paid it, im We read that a man of 97 is learning to play the saxophone. That, in our opinion, is the best time to — In his balloon flight into the stratosphere at the Century of Progress Exposition, Professor Pic- card will use buckshot for ballast, dropping it as needs require. In Chicago, a rain of buckshot should seem perfectly earal. * J.P. Morgan announces he has about reached the age where he lans to retire. Luckily, New ‘ork State has an old age pen- sion law, x ak Addressing 4,000 Gotham school children, Al Smith told keep the sidewalks clea always was an expert 01 walks of New York.” IN The proposal to repudiate all out- standing gold contracts is uncon- stitutional and the courts will so hola if there is any integrity left in the courts, —Senator Carter Glass (D., Vir- ginia). ee ® Most of them really have brains, but they are afraid to let people know it. —Mrs. K. van Cortland Suydam Roekler, of New York society, commenting en Sebutantes. Stage fright is something to be proud of. It is an electric nervous- ness that, properly controlled, stirs the actor to higher endeavor. —Stuart Walker, Hollywood movie director. * ee Not lukewarm and neutral men make history, but men who accept battle. to aix weeks, and you will have the |ment, a zealous police chief in Hutch-'—Adolf Hitler, Germany's chancel- lor. FAMOUS-COMPOSERS 15To atte: 1s Sheds fe IT] 19 Tree IRI Tet LITE IOMESIAILIAIS LIRIREEOIOWAIG! AISIEPIAIL MC) Vio! TK IE IMIE INIT . + wood. ative word, itriped fabric, ties he clowns all over the place, does ‘magic tricks and tells amusing anec- dotes. His wife always laughs, no matter how many times she has heard the jokes, and always man- ages to look surprised and pleased at his tricks. Soglow is a short, rotund ttle fellow, not unlike his Little King build, with a merry face ‘wreathed in smiles most of the time. ee # FINDS F. D. R. POPULAR Louis Fischer, Moscow correspond- lent of the Nation, who has just re- turned from a three-month lecture tour across the United States, was 1935 ° | OTEEL INGOT _ ee bet | "MAKE-BELIEVE” cca Conyrisht, , 1930, Orphaned by the death of her parents, beautiful and vivacious Mary Lou Thurston lives with her aunt and uncle, Clara and Howard Sanderson, and tak re of Billy, their son. When Sanderson and bis wife go abroad, leaving Billy with his grandmother, Mary Lou is left on her own. Larry aiseelh young mewspaper reporte: Mary Lou's pal, finds an ad in which a companion for a semi-in- valid is ar the charming Mrs. Lo: ry Lou is bitterly disap; to learn the semi-invalid is Mrs. Lorrimer’s son, Travers, and the ad should have read “male” com- panion. Travers, shell-shocked in the war, and suffering from an- ience, is listless, aM Mary Lou wepares to leave, Travers enters the ro om. He rushes to Mary Lou, akes her in his arms and calls her “Delight” and “wife.” wrought when she do spond, he faints. Mrs. e persuades Mary Lou to remain until the doctor arrives. Mary Lou realizes Travers bas mistaken her for some other girl named'“De- light,” and tries to fathom the mystery. Mrs. Lorrimer explains that Travers claims to mar- tied an American girl, in i named Delight Harford, Mary Lou to rerhain the role of Delight to help regain his health. CHAPTER Xil. (3 JT,” said Mary Lou, breathlessly, “three hun- dred a month is far too much—" “You'll never make a business woman,” commented Mrs. Lorri- mer, “‘and it isn’t half enough. No sum is enough for what I’m asking of you.” ted | Then he nodd by Faith Baldwin to circumstances now than Mary Lou. with a shock of curly gray hi “This is Miss Thurston,” aret Lorrimer told him, “and she just promised me she will to carry out her part of your experiment.” octor Mathews looked at Mary Lou for a long, sme pee 5 ely, as if he were ‘answering a question he had eet propounded to him- self. Yes, this girl would do. For- tunate, thought Doctor Mathews, that she was not of a different They sat down, Mary Lou keyed up to meet any Cpe soma now that her decision had made, Mrs. Lorrimer anxious, ho} ful and uncertain by turns, and the physicians as serene and matter of sai as iethe san half his time ing, abet and even suggest- ing deceptions « on 8 large and un- usual scale. : “The boy’s asleep,” he began. ae could not think of Teves rrimer as a grown man, known him from childhood, aan him through infantile diseases, broken limbs, bruised fingers, and attended him for all these years since his shattered return from the war. voice and a Rconins inead capped Mar “When he wakes up I want to have a talk with him,” he went on. “I have to res~ ently but I'll be back. Now, Miss Thurston,” he smiled at her very kindly, almost paternally, “are you sure pe understand the situation? Mr, Lorrimer is a and 01 “Joh,” cried Mary Lou, “how| affected can 1 go through with it, playing a part, living & deception ... what will he think when he knows .». he'll hate us all!” “{ know,” said Mrs. Lorrimer, low, “I thought of that, but we have to risk it. If we can give properly, neither eats nor sleeps Bae erate, as Be eee Q 8 ly drags himself about, not res » avoid people, listless, ‘hopeless. Mrs. Lorrimer has tolt ou that while in London on leave the fell in love with a and be- Alera ia he aati’ aid We do n eve that—that marriage Mrs. Lorrimer’s agents we found no records. Nor the she been able to find the girl her- d I have no right to Hie ou, You're very young,” she a bat has ing eyes. id, “it’s all quite ie atte but—I'll do cpl yd . It so happens that you must bear a strong resemblance to Miss Harford. ES ay Bat le aC eeasee, a us say, an actual double. But a good many years passed since Tra ae dpehiee iteeg li whagasees? i i 4 "MeFi | deeniy: diturbed By rereaitated oe 4 was your curious attitud heard of grataitude and felt her tears him. I feel, however, and so try] place. sane | sake, Dvtributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine. have practiced on him. And it may, be that as he returns to normalcy, he may begin to ask questions him- self, Also I feel—and this is very, important—that the point about his alleged Se may be cleared up through his return to health. It is quite possible that he remember the details, the place, the minister whe married them... if such a marriage took Up till now he has been perfectly vague. He qt the statement that Delight Harford became his wife, and that is all. More than that he does not remember.” “Bot” Mary Toa edk e ently, “it he Cinkatwesaresmans as Ls What are you going to tel? “T am going to persuade him,” Doctor Mathews answered, ‘that you nae him de that you Were unable to trace » As @ matter of fact, it is quite possible that this unknown girl did not know his American address nor took any steps to trace him. She could have done so, of course, the embassies, through the fice, bot apparently my did Which me to believe, » that they were not ©! not. that you, very young, were swept off feet emotionally. That ge ave elenwed, Stas you had thought him dead, you cannot be expected ito adjust yourself to the situation at once or return to the initial basis. I will tell him tha for your and for the sake of his future Reppin as well, you two mi all over With friend- Doge all over ip, growing to ee one another, in order to be quite sure of the genuineness of the original attraction, I think he will see my argument and that you need not Gap and d s, mall riod gf Probation, t tay: our companion- ship will bring hin back to hime self and all our (oamiens will then be answered, all our uncertainty cleared up. Are you sure you are willi Miss Thi mn? And you are A Difficult Role. | She looked from: his sagacious, questioning eyes to the imploring Brown eyes of Margaret and nodded ‘lowly. Peo “Tl do my best,” she promsed, ly. "Doctor Mathews rose. member who you are,” he reminded her, smiling. “ Miss Lou Thurston. Tore rself the Pere nt? are > an who lived in London for's AA rears and who is meeting again, strange chance, a man with whom you were once in love, Pe means everything. After I ha ‘Travers again, you ena Tana Mrs, Coens, Romy we many un pecs to avoid. And we'll mand He shook bands with her and im | left the room.: Mrs. Lorrimer went oO ay Lou found herself | again, Pe - companion ed, he will have a very differ- ent outleok on life. He can then be told of this ion we shall with him to the door and spoke with him for a time in the hall- way, then she returned to Mary Lou, who was being amazed to find that her hands were cold with excitement although her face was flushed. (Te Be Continued Monday)