The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 4

an THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second 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) 1.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ..........+5 5 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ......seseeeeee seeeeee 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three YVOATS cssecererceerececessenes ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year 1 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 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 dispatehes 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. Uncle Sam—Agent Most far-flung of all governmental agencies is the postoffice department. It reaches not only into every village and hamlet but into foreign lands and it has so many duties that reams of paper would be required to list them. In this state one of the things it frequently has been called upon to do is to deliver petitions on various public matters to the secretary of state and in this duty, under a rul- 50| than he. ing by the supreme court, it is all but infallible. No question has been raised as to the legality of the filing of referen- dum petitions with the secretary of state by mail Thursday. That mat- ter was decided about five years ago in a case so similar as to be almost identical and by the very same men who now sit on the state's highest bench. As a candidate for the United States senate, F. F. Burchard of Grand Forks had circulated petitions as required by law. These were sign- ed in the regular order and sent to the secretary of state at Bismarck by express, but through an error they ‘were delivered to the state board of administration instead. With the “deadline” for receiving Petitions passed, the secretary pub- lished the list of candidates and Burchard was not on it. ‘Thereupon he came to Bismarck, nosed around until he uncovered the Petitions, which he promptly took to the secretary of state. That official refused to accept them on the ground that they had not been filed in time. Burchard appealed to the supreme court and that body directed the sec- retary of state to accept the petitions and put Burchard’s name on the bal- lot. In essence the court’s ruling was that the express company was act- ing as agent for Burchard and hence had power to “file” the petitions for him, that the board of administra- tion, in accepting a package addressed. to the secretary of state, acted as an agent for that official and that the effect was the same as though they had been filed with him personally, Applying this ruling to the case of the sales tax and workmen's com- Pensation petitions, we find that they were “filed” when they were Placed in the postoffice, Uncle Sam’s mail carriers acting, in this case, as agent for both the petitioners and the secretary of state. No Point to Sitting Idle Various forces, principally North Dakota Democrats who are anxi to see a complete political turnover in this state, are hard at work to have @ Missouri river dam built in this state. Its benefit is unquestioned and if, as Democratic Chairman Fred Mc- Lean suggests, the national adminis- tration is not concerned with proof of definite financial advantage to fol- low the development, we may see something definite done. McLean feels that preliminary work can be started this summer if North Dakota presents a solid front on the matter. Unquestionably this great valley is ® fertile field for further develop- ment. There is no reason why North Dakota should sit idly by while South Dakotans campaign for a series of dams in their state and Montana ad- vocates one of the greatest water conservation projects in history on its Fort Peck Indian reservation. for Votes lin; Two Aaetne hoe appeared in ‘Wednesday's story of the fight be- tween the president and congress on. the veterans appropriation throw more light on congressional tempera- ment than might be found in many a volume on the subject. They were the observations of Chairman Crosser of the house steer- img committee and of Speaker Rainey that “the boys” want to vote on the veterans amendment in order to put themselves on record. In other words, they want to make ‘@ gesture to impress the veterans that they have supporters in national leg- islative halls. Apparently the heat from “back home was more than the solons could endure comfortably, although it is not certain that it was applied by anything like a majority. After congress had granted the eA ses RA, president power to deal with the vet- eran question and the president had issued his executive orders changing certain factors in the compensation set-up, many veterans protested. This explains the desire of congressmen to put themselves on record now. Stronger Than Men Jimmy Mattern’s record-breaking: flight across the ocean and onto Si- beria's steppes proves again that ma- chines are stronger than men. The plane which took him over the Atlantic was in good shape to con- tinue indefinitely, but the intrepid flier had to have sleep. When he had refreshed himself the machine was ready. Although he is its mas- ter, it is stronger and more enduring The fact takes nothing in the way of credit from a feat as remarkable as any aviation has known. It merely emphasizes the physical limitations from which man cannot escape. A statement by Mattern, made in Russia, throws some light on both the development of the modern airplane and the nonchalance of those who operate them. By adjusting the rud- der in a given position and crossing his feet in a certain manner, we are told, Mattern is able to take “cat- naps” during his long flights. Appar- ently he deliberately permits himself to doze while speeding through the air at something more than 100 miles an hour. A device attached to his altimeter squirts water in his face if he gets too low. Of such things, apparently, are record-breaking performances made. President Roosevelt is willing to lis- ten to Europe on the war debts but will not take the initiative. Did you ever hear of anyone voluntarily of- fering to scale down a debt? The drys had hoped to carry In- diana but lost two to one. The late Wayne B. Wheeler never made a guess as bad as that. | PERSONAL HE By William ALTH SERVICE 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 stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to q Letters should be brief and written ueries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. IODIN AS FOOD AND AS MEDICINE ¥ One of our customers complains: I don’t understand why you say one must be examined by a physician and follow his advice about taking iodin for... I have been taking your Iodin Ration for over a year and I notice my hair has stopped turning gray and I certainly feel like a dif- ferent person. a I suggest the iodin ration for everybody, man, woman or child. Todin is food, and as a food it is es- sential for health. Any man, woman or child who does not get an adequate ration of iodin, in one way or on- other, is bound to suffer in health. When I send instructions for tak- ing:an Iodin Ration, on receipt of your request accompanied with a stamped envelope bearing your ¢or- rect address, I give explicit direc- tions for taking iodin as a food. When you have been on the ration for a while and believe you are de- riving benefit from it and then begin wondering whether more iodin wouldn’t do more good or maybe cure your jitters or your rheumatiz or something and decide to squander another dime writing to get my o.k. on your experiment, I tell you he that you have come to the wrong shop. This is not a long distance} medical clinic. ‘ Everybody needs a certain quan- tity of phosphorus and lime daily, in one form or another. Milk, eggs and vegetables contain the best forms of these food elements. But anybody who contemplates taking phosphorus or lime as medicine would be wise to leave the question of the dosage to the judgment of his own physician. Certainly no physician who has not examined the individual patient can tell whether such medicine is needed or if it is, how much or what form would be advisable for the particu- lar_case. From time to time I have men- tioned here some of the benefits I believe many persons derive from the Iodin Ration. I feel like a bloom- | ( ing quack every time I refer to the subject, for no matter how metic- ulous I am to say that it tends to PREVENT something or other, a lot of the customers rush right down to the postoffice for a stamp to write and tell me to send on the prescrip- tion I offer for the cure of the con- dition. Here is what I believe the Iodin Ration does for many persons: In children it prevents simple goitre; in girls in their 'teens it prevents mopiness, physical and mental 1; tude; in persons of mature age it prevents going stale, premature graying of the hair, loss of pep, the blues, premature hardening of the arteries. I believe persons with goitre—any kind of goitre—may and should have their Iodin Ration the same as others, I doubt that the use of Iodized Salt for all household and table pur- poses in place of ordinary salt pro- vides sufficient iodin for the needs of the body. But since it costs the same as ordinary salt, I prefer to use jit exclusively in my own home. Foods containing iodin are listed in the monograph any correspondent may have if he or she asks for in- structions for taking an Iodin Ration, and incloses a stamped envelope bearing the correct address. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cancer Not Communicable A relative of mine has cancer of the esophagus. I am going abroad to visit her, with our 2 year old child. She will probably kiss me and the baby. What danger does this involve? (Mrs. O. H. Answer—None. Cancer is not com- municable. However, it is a good rule Ge hygiene never to kiss on.the mouth, Cross-Eye 1, Approximate cost of operation to straighten crossed eye? 2, Could this operation affect the good eye in any way? 3. Is it a serious oper- ation? 4, Do you know a physician Bo Oa in these cases? ‘Answer—1. Ask your doctor. 2. It iy Thrown upon her own resources, Mary Lou Thurston, beautiful and vivacious orphan, applies for a position as companion to a semi- tnvalid in the palatial home of Mrs. Lorrimer at Westmill, necticut. Mrs, Lorrimer explains the ad should have read “male” as the invalid is her son, Travers, shell-shocked in the war. As Mary Lou is about to leave, Travers enters, He seizes her in his arms, all her “Delight” and “wife.” Then he faints when Mary Lou fails to respond to his caresses. Mrs. Lorrimer persuades Mary Lou to assume the role of Delight Harford, whom Travers claims he married in England, in order to help him regain his health. Mary Lou confides in her friend, Larry Mitchell, young newspaper re- porter. Dr. Mathews tells Travers that as meiake was very young at the time of their marriage and since believed him dead, it is only aa to begin all over with friend- ship. Copyright, 1930, CHAPTER XV. OWNSTAIRS Doctor Mathews was recounting the story he had told Travers to the two women, and Mary Lou was breathing more freely, because her ordeal had been postponed a little longer. “Do you remember the names of the people with whom Delight Harford lived?” Doctor Mathews asked Mrs. Lorrimer. She rose and went to a small wall safe, adjusted the combination and, taking out a black notebook, came back to her chair. “It’s all down here,” she told them. “I procured every tiniest de- tail from Travers when he was able to tell me, so that I could instruct and inform the London agents as accurately as possible.” The Little Black Book ———— For another hour they sat there, reading her notes and discussing them, while Mrs. Lorrimer supple- mented them with descriptions given her by her son. And so Mary Lou learned her own story. Delight Harford had been born in New York of American parents. When she was 4 years old her mother, now Mrs. Von Koch, had taken the child to England on visit to distant cousins and had remained there. Shorey before the war Mrs. Harford married a German she had met while travel- ing in Switzerland and, on De- light’s refusal to live with or even speak to the new stepfather, her mother, now Mrs. Von Koch, had gone to Dresden, leaving Delight a small le; , enough to pay her board and ‘ing and a little over. The mother, always a rather casual and light-minded woman, had parted from her daughter without much sorrow. They _ always. been antagonistic or so Delight had told Travers. The cousins were named Lucy and Mary Morris and were spinsters of some means, living on reen Street. Delight had con- tinued to live with them. They had both been immersed in war work at the time Travers had met the re ‘Lucy, in fact, had gone to ince with an ambulance corps and Mary was working as a . A. D. in a London hospital. Delight herself had worked in a canteen and there young Travers ad met her. ‘The background was thus estab- lished, and Mary Lou went over it again and again until she felt she was letter perfect. “Of course,” she told Dr. Math- ews and Mrs. Lorimer, “I’ll fall down terribly in my part at times. He’ll wonder why I haven’t heard from the cousins, and don’t hear from them while I am here.” “They are dead,” announced Dr, Mathews, with a gesture denoting wholesale slaughter, “‘and that is why you 08 to America asa companion, hoping to find em- ployment here and perhaps some AKE-BELIEVE” by Faith Baldwin American relations of your ,p: father’s.” “How about Delight’s—I mean, my mother?” asked Mary Lou, seriously. “Dead, too!” Mary Lou chuckled, in spite of herself. “Oh, no!” ot = quite Mathews. Pleas ki ye she said earnestly, lunereal, Dr. Mrs. Lorrimer suggested, “she hav- ing stayed with the German hus-| “! band, whom you disliked anyway, and you having such stron; Eng- sh sympathies, How would that lo? “It will have to do!” sf, Mary Lou. or need A little while later Dr. Mathews left. Mrs. Lorrimer and Mary eo stineds lone in the Besulitay | anele ining room, and after dinner, while ‘ites, Lorrimer went Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. the girl rose, and bent forward to brush her lips to the fragrant “Permanently Pesci ep then,” | youn, given me new a) bed and breathed ‘the ctisp air which ruffled the curtain: the windows. She was tired ard re- laxed and couldn’t slee; much to think 4y FAITH BALDWIN lata for you instead of night- gowns!” “Now why?” asked Mary Lou, interested. “You'll know when you sce the ind | I've mentally selected for ou.’ She took Mary Lou’s hands as cheek. “Sleep well,” said Mrs. Lorimer. ‘I can’t thank you enough.-You’ve ope,” she told her. A little later Lou lay is drowsy. But she yet—there was so about. Modern Cinderella | inderella and the eggar mal upstairs to say good night to her|of King Cophetua—she felt like son, Mary Lou wandered about the formal drawing room and music room and looked at books and pictures and wondered if she would ever become used to such luxury and beauty. Presently Mrs. Lorrimer joined her again, “He’s asleep,” she reported, ind Peter says he ate practically nothing for dinner.” She sighed and added, as if her son were still a stubborn five-year-old refus- ing his spinach and baked apple, eo —at any time.” Mary Lou widened her eyes. Her own appetite was so normal that it was hard for her to understand one whose appetite was not. nen issing a lot!” announced a pa ee |____Hospitality Plus __| A little later they went upstairs to their adjoining rooms hes found, in be cane, a0 sxe - site ni; OWN 0: peach crepe de chike with a matching negligee and slippers. In the bathroom a new tooth brush awaited her and the heavy silver brushes and combs. on the bureau had been made ready for her use. She had undressed and bathed and was toasting her pink toes be- fore the little fire Hilda had lighted in the sitting room when Mrs. Lorrimer knocked and came in, tall and lovely in clit draperies of mauve and silver. “Just to say good night. Will you be quite comfortable? I’m afraid the slippers are sizes too large,” she deplored, “but it can’t be helped tonight. I think I’ll have someone sent out with things from the shops in town; I can’t wait until we are free to go there our- selves,” she laughed, excitement flushing her smooth cheeks with color, “‘and I’ve about decided for Mrs. Lorrimer and Mary Lou dined alone in ‘the beautiful paneled dining room. won't eat much—or properly | than lik ig | circumstances. both of them rolled into one. To- morrow, tomorrow she faced the reverse side of the fairy.tale fab- tic. Tomorrow she faced certain unreal reality. “I have to think of it,” she told herself, “‘as my job. Just my job, that’s all. I have to give it every- thing in me. I have to see it to conserve vision in the eo . It is not dangerous. 4. Good oculists everywhere do such oper: tions successfully. Your doctor wil refer you to a good one. Lamina Terminalis Stuck for the last word in a cross- word puzzle. Five-letter word mean- ing “layer of gray matter in brain.” I get the word T-E-R-M-A, but can find no such word in the dictionary. (Mrs. E. P.) Answer—Well, Ma’am, you wasted hours of my time but by gravy terma is the word for the lamina terminalis, a thin layer of gray matter on the upper surface of the optic chiasm. REORGANIZATION OF LEGION IS PROPOSED Martin For Adjutant Committee Offers Plan to Revamp Veterans Body Proposal to revamp the state or- ganization of the American Legion by eliminating the present executive com- mittee of the veterans organization and substituting a larger group in its Place will be made at the state con- vention to be held next month at Williston, it was announced Thursday by the “Martin for Adjutant” com- mittee with headquarters here. Under the present set-up the execu- tive committee consists of one man from each of the three former con- gressional districts. Under the reor- ganization plan the state Legion de- puties in each of the six judicial dis- tricts would constitute the executive committee. Contention is made that this would bring the state organization of the Legion closer to the individual veter- an and is in line with the proposal by the Martin committee to “substitute control from the bottorh for control from the top,” Milton Rue, chairman, said. Proposal also will be advanced: to establish a state legion magazine, which will be sent to every member of the North Dakota Legion without an increase in the dues to be charged. This magazine will carry news of the state organization, financial reports and other information. Proposals and suggestions from individual legion- naires would be a feature of the pro- Posed publication. Another suggestion made by the committee is that arrangements be made whereby the state organization will assist individual posts in raising money to finance their needs. A legislative committee to speak for the veterans on matters presented to the state legislature also is proposed. 96,621 New Units Sold by Chevrolet Registrations of new Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks in the first quarter this year accounted for 37.2 per cent of the total of the industry and exceeded the combined registra- tions of the next three leading makes, according to a statement released to- day hy the Chevrolet Motor company. In the three months Chevrolet titled 96,621 new units as compared with 47,509 new cars and trucks for the second-place make, 29,823 for the third, and 14,354 for the fourth-place ® higher price range than the first three, the statement read. Of Chevrolet's total registrations for the first quarter, 14,278 were truck units representing 45.5 per cent of all trucks registered by the industry in the period. The total compares with 7,956 trucks titled by the second leading manufacturer, it was claimed, Offers Opportunity For Good Deed Daily Adjutant H. Smith, local comman- der of the Salvation Army, is looking for a middle-aged woman who wants to do & daily good deed—for pay. Recently county welfare workers asked “The find someone to f the ‘spine Signal Recognition From Medical Association association having approval of this North care for an invalid woman of middle] kota, Product, allowing the use of age who is suffering from tuberculosis of the'spine. the Smith's list of acquaintances failed to produce anyone for the post and he turned to The Tribune for help. The county will pay for services rendered the invalid, he said. sot Anyone wishing to assume the task should phone 521, FAMOUS DERBY HORIZONTAL ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE it You and me. , 3 le 1 Atr toy. OHES »{) inrge water eel. undermine. [> at! RIAN} ‘Si ie) Ic MUS IC RRPTE IL |t PIRION, El JOEL [IIVIEIR| INAIT 59 Behold. 61 To pay for “another's en- tertainment. 3 Stewed meat. (8 Breeding place. G7 urn eeous, 48 Born. 69 Tree. 49 Formula of ‘ious faith, 72 Poxtponements, 71 Spring faxting wennon. |. VERTICAL 1 Famous borse me Ph 55 Bleminhi 57 Proverbs, PE ae a holder, another General Motors car in ———————— y Keep this under your shirt! Ir you don’t want to be nagged in hot weather— you'll keep this label on your undershirt! Hangs are elastic-knit and snap across your chest without a crease or crinkle. But they don’t choke or grip. And Hanzs have so much length that they can’t creep up and pouch over the belt of your shorts! Only 25c. If youdon’t know a Hangs dealer, please write P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. mani oo thovsiontiookt so she slept, looking, if could have discovered her’ "dream. ing, more like the Sleeping Beauty e Cinderella. Mary Lou awoke on the fellow- ing morning and lay for a moment, drowsily watching the early sun- light eee? through the drawn des and dance across the floor. She had slept well—the dreamless, sound sleep of youth and health— and now she awoke, not to that unin fe He ‘4 01 te realization of roaundings and situation. She awoke, too, to a sense of adven- poe ay ht-hearted d amines ion see amazing ent into which chance had thrust her though to a satisfactory con- clusion. Her heart beat faster, it must be confessed, at the thought of her second meeting with Lorrimer, But she was convinced that she could carry it off—somehow, that she would let herself be guided by . Last night she had been a little afraid, so be- wildered was she at the rapidity of events, at the quality of unreality about the whole affair. But to- day’s sunlight had brought her self-confidence, so elastic i” youth, so resilient; and Mrs. Lorrimer trusted her. That was enough for her. She couldn’t, she thought, living there, let Margaret Lor. rimer down, (To Be Continued Tomorrow) sates Py HANES Lightweight Champion Knit Union Suits won’t make WONDERWEAR Hanes Underwear Is Sold in Bismarck at Alex Rosen & Bro. wes me Olive Oil that. makes utdoor Girl Face Powpen so .different? * ‘Thereare’tmaay good face powders: But Outdoor Girl alone is made with 3° pute’ olive oil base! Olive ail has been the secret of famous beauty experts beauties since Cleopatra. It is the'finest aid to skin know, even today.’ And Outdoor Girl is the first and only successful jsombination of olive oil in a face powder! + ,That’S why it’s so very; very different from any other face powder! Why it instantly transforms your complexion—makes your skin s0 soft find satin-smooth! And it lasts for hours! Outdoor Gisl Face Powder clings—yet it’s light, fluffy-dry,’ almost invisible! Protective—yet it becomes'a'very Ipart of your skin! ” #3 You ,can. ry; this famous powder: without ‘extravagance;\for' your idrug of department store now has the generous 10c and 25c sizes as ‘well as the $1,boxUse Outdoor Girl once—and you'll wish you'd discovered this olive oil face powder long ago! If your druggist is out of stock, of if you would rather haveitiberall below aS a OUTDOOR GIRL FACE POWDER. MADE IN AMERICA FOR M Wonder Loar Bread, manufactured in Bismarck by the Bismarek Baking company, has received a signal recog- nition amongst the “staffs of Life” in the Northwest, the American Me- dical expressed its association's seal in connection with im of PNichcd Loat Bread which is manufactured in the Bismarck Baking company’s plant in Bismarck. Paper. the health tabl claims of its advertising, tee on foods of the American ical association, The Bismarck Baking companys Wonder Loaf, as stated above, has been awarded this high honor, this being a distinction not at present enjoyed by any other similar prod- ‘uct in this section of the country, as far as known. It is a signal honor for John Hoffman and his organiza- tion at the Bismarck Baking com- Pany plant. Men marry at an average age of 27 and a half years, The farm popuation of the United States is estimated to be close to 31,- 897,000. ++. Post Toasties—always fresh, crisp and delicious in the special individ: val serving package. ‘Wherever you order your break- fast — hotel, restaurant, dining car — you'll find Post Toasties. Packed especially in the individ- ual-serving box that gives you just enough for one grand, deli- cious helping. Order Post Toasties by name: You'll love its crisp, flavory flakes with milk or cream and sugar, or with fruits or berries. And there’s energy, too, in these toasted hearts of corn, The quick energy you need. If you are eating at hotels or restaurants, look for PostToasties on the menu—tomorrow! In the individual-serving sPackege that keeps it fresh and sweet and crlepygood always. And when at home, order the large size package at your grocer’s: A product of General Foods: T FOR YOUR <}] Coney advertisement in another part of PHYSICIANS INDORSE. | BISMARCK PRODUCT Wonder Loaf Bread Receives The American Medical association, founded in 1885, with a membership today of 100,000, is the national or- ganization of the leading physicians of the country. To further safeguard of the people it has es- @ committee on foods which passes upon each food prod- ‘uct submitted—its manufacture, its ingredients, its food value and the ‘Those foods which pass all tests are given the seal of approval of the commit- i]