The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 2

.|Will get applicants nowhere unless 2 = DEMOCRATS CROWD UP 10 PIE COUNTER \ IN RUSH FOR JOBS Meet Insistent Demand That They Must Be Able to Do ' Work Required the tasks to be filled. ‘i But James A, Farley, postmaster general and patronage arbiter, is be- ing besieged with increasing pressure by senators and representatives and lcommitteemen whose constituents have until now been stalled off. Estimates of the number of jobs to be available run as high as 25,000 or 30,000. = Farley expects early appointments of collectors of internal revenue and district attorneys, marshals and cus- toms collectors, all customarily party jcbs. Since announcement that Re- publican postmasters will not be oust ed before their terms end so long as their service is satisfactory, he has been swamped with complaints and demands for investigation of this postmaster and that. ‘Washington, June 22.—(#)—Deserv- ing Democrats, linad up ten deep at the federal pie counter, will see hun- dreds and thousands of jobs appor- tioned soon after President Roosevelt returns from his vacation, but to get them for themselves they may have to meet an insistent demand that they be employing men are the public measure up on the merit score. works administration and the Ten- Directors of new federal enterprises|nessee valley authority. Secretary in which most of the jobs are to be/Ickes said lists for state administra- ={tors of public works are now being made up and that “the best man for Theater - Mandan the job” will be placed regardless of politics. As for the Tennessee, Muscle Shoals, jobs one senator looking out for a constituent was told: “Political affiliations mean nothing. We want people who are qualified.” Congress made it easy for the pie- counter boys by eliminating from every one of the big job-creating measures of the special session pro- vision for civil service recruiting of help. Tonight - Fri. and Sat. ‘7:15 - 9.P. M. — Prices: 10c - 25¢ Viceroy Mendoza introduced print- ing into Mexico in 1536. Calcium, iron and iodine are: es- sential elements in a child’s diet. Lost 37 Pounds With Kruschen Friends Lost Fat, Too “I weighed 190 lbs. when I first started Kruschen. In 3 months I lost 37% Ibs. I was so proud of my re- sults, I've told quite a few of my over-fat friends. They, too, have lost a lot.” Mrs. J. 8. Sonza, Waco, Texas. As surely, safely and conveniently as a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning banishes double chins, fat hips, bulging stomachs and restores slim, youthful lines—so will this healthful “little daily dose” help build up glorious health. Indigestion, gas, acidity, headaches, fatigue and short- ness of breath so often caused by excess fat cease to annoy—you'll look younger and FEEL IT—so vigorous and full of ambition. If one inexpensive jar (lasts four weeks) doesn’t joyfully satisfy money back from Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store or any drugstore. Make sure you get Kruschen—pre- scribed by many physicians and re- cognized the world over as the SAFE way to reduce.—Advertisement. created are declaring political support | they qualify as genuinely expert at! Two new agencies which soon will} ‘This is the third of six articles by Olive Roberts Barton giving helpful suggestions for baby’s comfort and welfare in summer months, +e % Now we come to the house itself. Where is the baby’s room? Where do the other children sleep? Is your house in the suburbs where a cool night wind blows, or is it on a hot city street where the bricks bake through on the side of the house licked by the flames of the afternoon sun? All these things are problems for the mother to work out. For instance we shall take Mrs. Brown who has a perfectly adorable apartment, built for two, and re- tained after the baby came. She has taken the dressing alcove of her bedroom for a nursery and it is too sweet in its pink paper and lace bassinet and lovely blue enamel- ed_wicker necessaries. The alcove has a window high up and that is all the air there is. She knows it is too hot for the baby but what can she do? She and Jim have twin beds that use up all the space in their own room. And she can’t put the baby in the sitting-room be- cause there are always people in and out and the baby couldn’t possibly sleep there. Besides the men smoke and there are germs, of course, in upholstered furniture and—well, you just couldn’t put the baby in that room! Turn House Upside-Down! So important is this matter of keeping the baby cool on boiling nights and hotter days that little Mrs. Brown would do well either to take the baby away to the country, or to turn her whole flat topsy-turvy. She can make the sitting room into a bedroom for herself and Jim and use her own room for a nursery; or she can put sheets over everything and use the living room itself for a nursery during the summer and tell her friends to keep out. For a baby to sleep night and day in a cubby hole like that is as bad as the fate of any tenement baby off in the corner of a dark hole of @ room. No matter how a house has to be changed the baby simply must have @ room that is airy, and if possible away from the afternoon sun. It should also be proof against drafts in case of a quick change in the weather. Nights Are Variable On a sweltering night he needs only a diaper and thin band. On cooler nights a thin nightgown as well, and perhaps a sheet; on still cooler nights he needs more covers. Don’t take it for granted that what you do on one night can be followed all summer. Sleep with one eye open and be ready for weather changes and wind shifts, Through the hot days he won't need any clothes but the diaper and Why shouldn’t I say I must confess that I enjoy smoking _ity which “Toasting” affords. When- mote and more. Maybe it’s because _ ever I hear comments about cigarettes I started with a cigarette that suitsme © —I always say, “But Luckies are dif right. Luckies ard so very mild. 1 like ferent.” And then I would say some the fine taste of their tobaccos—and nice things about “Toasting”. To because I’m so sensitive to personal hear me you'd think that J discovered daintiness—for, after all, my ciga- “Toasting”—but that's just my way. fette touches my lips—I particularly I like to root for things that please welcome the added assurance of pur- . me. And certainly—“Luckies Please!” things about Luckies? because Is toasted” ) iT a thin band. Your doctor may also tell you to discard the band. This de- pends somewhat on the baby’s age and his condition. Always ask the doctor about the band. I should not let him lie all night long with an uncovered abdomen. Cold can do harm in summer as well as in other’ seasons—much harm. His bed must be smooth and cool with tighty pulleé undersheet and pad. It should be dry and without any odor whatsoever. Night Bath Soothing | Dry all pads and the mattress if necessary in the sun during the day. But it is better to protect the mat- tress and never let it get damp at all. Wash pads often. If he has had a day-time bath and at bedtime is all hot and miserable with perspiration, bathe him again. As many as three short baths a day in very hot weather are recommend- ed by some doctors to prevent prickly heat and to keep the pores active. Tepid water and not too much pow- der. - Ask the doctor about the baths to give. . Ask him about. everything. Give the baby water to drink. Not ice-water, but boiled and cooled, Every day he should have about one ounce of water for every pound of his weight or a little more for older babies. Offer it to him anyway. Babies often cry from thirst. NEXT; Baby's place in the sun. Eastern Star Grand Lodge Holds Meeting Fargo, June 22—(?)—With friend- ship as the session theme and dis- tinguished guests from Maintoba, Towa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Montana, present, the 39th annual session of the grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star in North Dakota, was formally opened Wednesday. Presid- ing are Mrs. Margaret Monicke, Velva, worthy grand matron, and L. Eugene Lester, Wahpeton, worthy grand pa- tron, Reeder Child Loses Life in Small Creek Dickinson, N. D.,. June 21.—()— Darlene Stroade, eight, daughter of Mrs. Tom Hutton of Reeder, was drowned Tuesday in a creek near the James Chaska farm, 20 miles south of Belfield. Marjorie Chaska was saved from a. similar death when Elizabeth Jorgen- sen grabbed her as she was going down the third time. Williams Favored by Minot Legionnaires Minot, N. D., June 22—(?)—The Minot post of the American Legion ‘Wednesday night elected six delegates L, MW 7 wckes Phase / nice ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 our Children By Olive Roberts Barton fj ©1981 BY NEA SERVICE INC to the state convention in Williston and instructed them to vote for Jack Williams of Fargo, incumbent depart- ment adjutant, for re-election. The original vote of 51 for Williams and seven for Charles Martin of Bismarck was later made unanimous. Dr. V, B. Abbott was elected post command. er as successor to E. E. Rose who had left the city. J. H. Alberta was named vice commander, succeeding Abbott. Cotton Says Britain Will Win Ryder Cup London, June 22—(#)—The United States Ryder Cup team hardly wasted @ minute between its arrival in Eng- land and the beginning of practice for the international matches at South- port next Monday and Tuesday, but the earnestness of Walter Hagen and OT Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) MARITAL WHIRLIGIG Two months ago, filed suit for divorce. The next day he withdrew the action. May 8, Mrs. Smith filed suit. She withdrew it May 9. Monday she again filed suit. Wednesday night she telephoned her lawyer, #. J. Smith, (no relation) : “We have made up again. I want the case withdrawn.” Thursday Smith withdrew as her divorce Jawyer. Chinese’ allege. ward to the sea. STRONG IN THE PINCHES High Point, N. C.—Fire broke #} causing large numbers of Manchukuo}| The Chinese claims are upheld by troops to enter the zone for policing| foreign sources within the sone, ‘Durposes. which, is about the size of Connecti- “The Japanese are thereby given|cut and extends north of @ line unbroken control of the district,” the| roughly drawn from Peiping east- his crew failed to shake the confi- dence of the British. An hour after the Americans reach- ed Waterloo station they had escaped from the welcoming crowd and were practicing on the Addington course near Croydon. After watcing their impressive workout, Henry Cotton, British professional, said the visitors hadn't given themselves long enough tw recover after their long journey. “Britait will win the Ryder, Cup,” Cotton predicted. Canzoneri and Ross Await Title Battle Chicago, June 22.—()—Tony Can- zoneri, the champion, and Barney’ Ross, the challenger, Thursday set- tled down to wait for their battle for the world lightweight title Friday night in the Chicago stadium, while activity at the box office increased. A sudden change to more moderate temperatures Wednesday brought in enough orders to indicate in attend- ance of 16,000 or more at Chicago's most important fight since Canzon- eri successfully defended his title against Jack (Kid) Berg more than two years ago. The warriors have finished stren- uous preparation for the bout. Petrolle May Get Crack at M’Larnin St. Paul, June 22—(#)—Billy Pe- trolle, the Fargo Express, may get an- other chance at a title before he quits the ring, it was revealed here Thurs- day. Jack Hurley of Duluth, Pe- trolle’s manager, sald he had been of- fered terms for a match with Jimmy McLarnin for the welterweight title. Under the proposition submitted to him by Tim Mara, New York promo- ter, Hurley said, McLarnin would be given the first $50,000 to come through the gate. After expenses were deduct- ed from the remainder of the gate, Petrolle and thep romoter would split. McLarnin and Petrolle have met three times. Petrolle won the first and lost the last two. Hurley said Mara believes the bout would draw around $200,000. Philanthropist Gives Millions to Charity Detroit, June 22.—(7)—The millions inal stockholders in the Ford Motor Co., are going to charity. The will of the wealthy philan- thropist, who died June 13 at 73, was filed for probate Thursday. It cre- ated a trust fund for various charit- able uses which, attorneys said, will result in making nearly $30,000,000 available over @ period of 25 years. Between $13,000,000 and $15,000,000 is available immediately. Rackham, at 45, borrowed $5,000 to invest in stock of the Ford company, and 16 years later sold out to the Fords for $12,500,000. He never put more than the initial $5,000 into the company and had drawn more than $4,000,000 in divi- dends. BEER SELLER CONVICTED Valley City, N. D., June 22.—(%)— Art Stern, Valley City, was found guilty of engaging in the liquor traf- fic by a jury in Barnes county dis- trict court here Wednesday. The charge resulted from a raid on his billiard hall where authorities said they, found 110 cases of beer and a smalf quantity of alcohol. He was convicted for possession of beer, but not of alcohol. Judge P. G. Swenson is to impose sentence. Maori warriors tattoo their faces to mask any expression of fear. The World War added 6,000 new words to the English language. HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Wednesday, June 28, from 1 to 8 p. m. Thursday, June 29, from 10 to 4 At the Patterson Hotel Please come early. Any rupture allowed to protrude is dangerous, weakening the whole sys- tem. It often causes stomach trouble, gas and backpains. My “Perfect Retention Shields” will hold rupture under any condition of work and contract the opening in a short time. Do not submit to svoidante opera- clients in this community. order. HOME OFFICE: 305 Lincoln Bldg., ‘Minnes polis, Minn. wt street. When the flames were ex- tinguished, ‘however, strain as he could, Deny found it impossible Entrain for Minot A company of 212 citizen conserva- army and two officers leave Fort Lincoln at 8 p.m. night for Minot where they will encamp for conservation and re- forestation work. The men will go Special train over the Soo Line. IFTY-FIVE — old, and still i 1 it is permitted to going strong! Feat is ue eystean, 3 The new energy men and women feel before one bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin has been used up is proof of how much the system needs this help. Get a bottle of this delicious syrup and let it end that constant worry about the condition of the bowels. Spare the children those bilious days that make them miser- able. Save your household from the use of cathartics which lead to chronic constipation. And gual against auto-intoxication as you grow older. Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin is such a well known preparation you can get it wherever drugs are sold and it isn’t expensive. Do you want the secret of such vitality? It isn’t.what you eat, or any tonic you take. It’s something anyone can do—something you can start today and see results in a week! All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant, AAamouSs doctor discovered the ‘way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy. It brings fresh vigor to every organ. Being a physician’s Parprene, it’s. quite less. oat ‘ae you wanta ‘hs ir. Caldwell’s syrup the benefit of its freah laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure Fensin. Get that lazy liver to work, ose stagnant bowels into action. Get rid of waste matter that is slow Monday and the other to Jamestown Wednesday, Chinese Claim Japs Are Violating Truce Tientsin, June 22.— ()—Indica- tions of renewed Sino;Japanese dif- ferences in North China became evi- dent Thursday. Despite a truce signed May 31, which specified the Chinese would police a neutral zone south of the great wall, Chinese military leaders now are charging that Japanese are Bargains Hudson Coupe ’28 $150.00 Chrysler 52 Sedan TIRES? Get in on these 1928 _ $150.00 PRICES while they last! Ford Coach 1931 $275.00 SAFETY you can SEE Look at this tread — you can see it hes big, husky, sure-gripping, quick-stopping blocks of rubber in the center of the tread. That’s where you went them for safety, because that’s where the tire contacts the road. Blowout Protection so in every. Ply! Every ply in every Goodyear Tireand every ply runs from bead to bead —is built with patented Supertwist — the ply material that etends up longer under the beat and strains of driving, because it is built to stretch and come back long after ordinary cord breaks down. Pontiac Sedan ’31 $325.00 Essex Coach 1927 $65.00 Chrysler 6 Sedan @ All you need to do is /ook at these prices to know they’re ow. And take a good look while you're at it— ~ 1931 because you may never see such prices again! $475.00 But the biggest news is — these prices buy GOODYEARS. The best tires Goodyear ever Oakland Coach ’26 built. Higher in quality — better in mileage — &reater in safety than any tires you ever bought before, regardless of price. Better hurry and get all the tires you need $50.00 Plymouth 7 Pass. for a whol *s driving=becau 4 Sedan 1932 one — eer eee os pul $650.00 brices are headed up. Don’t miss this opportunity to save money A Better on the world’s first-choice tires! Grease Job is but one evidence of our better all around service. We find it so impresses custom- ALL-WEATHER Supertwist Cord Tire ‘The world’s standard of 4.4021 $6.40 5.25-18 $9.15 jetue — because it out- I ers. . tells aay other tiretn the 450-21 7.10 world, Full oversize. 4.75-19 7.60 Lifetime guaranteed. 5.00-19 8.18 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Established 1914 Bismarck, N. D. Inc. Phone 700