The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 2

our Children By Olive Roberts Barton ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE INC === BE CAUTIOUS ABOUT BABY’S SUNBATH This is the fourth of a series of six articles by Olive Roberts Barton, ex- Care of Babies.” Today the writer gives some helpful pointers on baby's sunbath. Be careful about sunbaths these Scorching days. Again I urge that the doctor be| consulted about what your children) lieve that most people know now that need. . As I said in a former article,! it is not necessary to call him every five minutes on the telephone or even every day. But make out a list of questions to ask when you do see him. And make it a point to see him. His advice plus your good judgment make the best combination of safety I know. Scorching summer sun shining for long directly on the body can do a great deal of harm. It is just a ques- tion whether on very hot days small But if so, it should be in the first part of the bodies need sunbaths at all. morning, or toward evening. Ask the Doctor’s Advice I canot presume to direct the sun- bath when the thermometer is 90 or Then the chief business of life is to keep the children as cool But ask the doctor. He 95 degrees. as possible. will direct you. Those children old enough to run need very little clothing. You cannot keep them in the shade every second but at midday and during the intense after- noon heat, it is better for them to be in the darkened quiet house. Don’t Jet them play out on a baked street around, as well as the baby, with the sun beating down on bare heads and where the concrete is hot enough to fry pancakes. Later in the summer the children will get more “hardened” to the sun. "These first hot days have the effect of shock. The sun like some medi- cine has to be approached gradually in small doses to be at all useful. When skin pigments increase and the skin is conditioned to stand the on- slaught of rays, children may more safely stand exposure. Weather Report | ———— FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: what unsettled tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday. THREATENING For North Da- <8 and Saturday; cooler Saturday and extreme west tonight. For South Da- kota: Local thun- derstorms this ee Saturd ay year-old Holsteins. This cow was bred | ternoon or night; partly cloudy and Somewhat cooler. For Montana: Generally fair fed i ion. ast, unsettled west 4 occassional and Saturday, probably showers extreme west portion; warm- er north-central and extreme west ae and extreme east portion Sat- ‘Unsettled tonight “Por Minnesota: ‘and Saturday, probably local showers; not so cool er Saturday in northwest portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Barometric area is low from ‘alley westward being centered over the Southern Plateau (Salt Lake City, 29.72), while some- what higher pressure lies over the xextreme northern portion of the dis- trict and the Lake region. Light show- ers fell in Alberta, southern Saskat- chewan, southern Manitoba, eastern North and South Dakota and Nebras- ka. Temperature changes have been _of little importance in the last twenty the Mississippi “four hours. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 8.6 ft. 24 hour change, 0.3 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.10. Reduced to sea level, 29.84, PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date” Total, January lst to date . Normal, January ist to date’ Accumulated deficiency to dat NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- BISMARCK, clear . Amenia, clear . Beach, clear ... Bottineau, clear . Carrington, clear Crosby, clear Devils Lake, c! Dickinson, clear . » clear Dunn Center, clear Fessenden, clear . Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Jamestown, clear Kenmare, clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear .. Minot, clear . leon, clear ‘Williston, clea: Wishek, clear SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Huron, peld: poe py Rapid’ tye ck Moorhead, clear St. Paul, cldy. OUT OF STATE POINTS High: Amarillo, Tex., clear im. Idaho, clear Denver, Colo., cldy. Des Moines, ia., cleat: 5 ae ey Mont, Helena, wont Sood oe ay Mont, meld, » eldy. les oe Bait as, Oy rane : i y, U., c 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. ua fash, eld through the summer. ‘continued exposure through the hot pert on child rearing, on “Summer! part of the afternoon. During that time they should be quiet. of them should either be having naps LIQUOR RUNNER IS BEING SOUGHT AS Mid-Afternoon Dangerous But one rule I should observe all Never permit Another, After Auto Chase And most in lowa WANTON MURDERER Kills One Federal Man, Wounds HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 Washington, June 23—(?)—An income tax blank is going to look like @ primer alongside the forms that issuers of stocks and bonds will have to fill out for the fed- eral trade commission. Designed to halt the sales of unsound issues, the new securi- ties regulation law requires the seller to give 32 different kinds Some- kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight long Lake Superior; cool= est est Pct. 1% 60 Of eRessgsagseesesssesses2sees! | (up to five—or even six in a more delicate child), or if not naping, rest- jing in bed—alone. A word here about sunburn. I be- sunburn is not to be fooled with. Not only does it destroy skin surface and its power to throw off perspiration, but it does things to the body. When a certain amount of skin surface is destroyed even temporarily, it throws an extra burden on other excretory organs, sometimes more than they can take care of. Go at sunburn slowly and carefully. Keep Little Heads Covered Heads should be covered. Make the little children wear brimmed hats (you can get them for.a dime) when they are out in the hot sun. I have been asked about codliver the doctor has to settle. The sun is/, considered a substitute, or rather the other way about. taken off the oil when hot days be- gin. But others continue it if they are weak, ill, or malnourished. The little baby too, may or may not need it de- lives and how he lives. There can be no blanket rule that cov- ers every case. NEXT: Summer cleanliness. N. D. Butterfat and Honey Is Advertised Oskaloosa, la., June 23.—()—Peace officers of central Iowa Friday com- bined in a vigorous search for a liquor; stocks. runner suspect who killed one federal prohibition agent and wounded an- other. The dead man was Harry Elliott of Des Moines, who was shot full in the face with a shotgun as he attempted! to arrest the suspect. The wounded man is A. A. Murphy; of Spencer, special employe of the federal liquor bureau. He was shot in the head, neck, and shoulders. Hos- pital attendants say he will recover. Murphy, who related the story of the shooting to Sheriff Frank Hook as he lay on the operating table, said the suspect was Claude Ridout of Creston. nag The shooting occurred late Thurs- oil in summer. This is one other thing tqay after a five-mile chase from the outskirts of Oskaloosa when Murphy said the two operatives recognized the Many children are/coupe in which the suspect and his wife were traveling. As the federal men’s car drew near, Elliott leaped or Pree Loco tirlt some x it approac! pending on his condition, where he Bea Pegi driver raised a shot gun over the edge of the door and All signs fail in this cruel weather. |fireq directly in Elliott’s face. Murphy reached for his gun but the suspect fired first and the charge struck him in the head, neck shoulders. Elliott was dead when Murphy ana a truck driver who picked up the of- ficers arrived at the hospital. A second death occurred in Oska- of information to the commission. This will be embodied in applica- tions for permission to float ‘When the pertinent facts are all together, the investor who wants the low down will have some dig- ging to do. The commission will make no effort to interpret the information for the general public. But the attested facts will be available at the commission for in- spection. Among the things the would- be buyer can find when he in- \eghad the commission’s files will The slayer escaped.in his car. ihe vase for the issue, its loosa Thufeday as a result of liquor investigations when Gerald Black- ‘wood, 23, of Eddyville, died in a hos- pital. He was shot by county officers last Friday who were investigating a still. CUSTODIAN REAPPOINTED Captain Phil Christopherson, quar- termaster corps, North Dakota na- tional guard, Friday was reappointed custodian at Camp Grafton by Adju- tant General Earle R. Sarles. Captain Christopherson has been custodian since resignation several Liha ago of Major Thomas Lonne- A cubic foot of water is converti- ble into 1661 cubic feet of steam. and Visitors at the North Dakota ex- hibition at the world’s fair in Chicago | are being given a brief pamphlet| which informs them that North Da-' kota is a leading producer of honey) and butterfat as well as small grains,| vegetables and forage crops. ‘The pamphlet shows that North Da-| kota farmers had 3,693 hives of bees in 1932 and that the state’s honey production in 1931 was 255,065 pounds. The state has 440,031 dairy cattle which in 1932 produced 53,636,326 | pounds of butterfat, netting a return) to farmers of $11,527,441.32. { Honey and butterfat statistics by! counties are given in the pamphlet, | on the cover of which is a picture of ; Nakota Piebe Homestead Inka, No.| 13132882, cow which holds the world| records for both milk and butterfat production in Class C for senior two- and developed by the North Dakota’ agricultural college. The pamphlet also has several pic- tures of North Dakota creameries. Sellers of Securities Will Be Asked For Detailed Information price to the public and all com- missions paid for floating the security. How much of the business is owned by each director, officer or stockholder who holds more than 10 per cent. A balance sheet showing all as- sets and liabilities of the corpor- ation and profit and loss for the two preceding years. By the end of next week, com- mission experts expect to com- plete their. drafts of the schedules that corporations must use to tell their stories before selling stock. Small Girls Here to Stage Hike Saturday A hike for girls from six to 12 years of age has been arranged for Satur- day, it is announced by Miss Aldeen Paris, supervisor. The hike will begin at 11 o'clock in| the forenoon and continue until about | 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Girls who plan to participate in the hike are instructed to meet at Kiwanis Park shortly before 11 o'clock. They will bring their own luncheons. | Junior high school girls will meet with Miss Paris next Tuesday to or- ganize volleyball and diamondbali leagues. Those interested in the two sports are urged to assemble at Wil- am Moore school at 9:30 o'clock. ox the happy thousands who are switching to Shredded Wheat .;.and forget your years! These golden biscuits bring you a/J the vital youth-giving elements Nature stores in whole wheat... proteins and minerals, carbohydrates COOK’S GROCERY LG.A. STORE Rolled Rib Eee me | 8 c per pound .... Ripe Tomatoes, 2 pounds ....... 25c 10 pounds --.... SOC Bread, whole wheat, white a... 29 BEEF — PORK — CHICKENS WEINERS — BOILED HAM — BOLOGNA Cucumbers, med. size, each ........ Pineapple Rolls Butter Rolls Cinnamon Rolls Butter Biscuits Asks Langer to Call June 30 Legal Holiday Governor William Langer has been asked by Usher L. Burdick, president. of the state farmers holiday associa- tion, to declare June 30 a legal holi- day in North Dakota. Burdick would have the day a legal holiday so that there “will be no rea- son, business or otherwise, to inter- fere with the attendance” for one day at the association’s convention at Devils Lake June 28 to 30. Executive officers of the association have called upon all members to re- frain from “all labor except necessary labor,” for the duration of the con- vention. Those who are unable to attend the convention are urged to Promote holiday activities at home. First Division Vets To Assemble Sunday Half a hundred North Dakota vet- erans of the First Division of the A. E. F. during the World War are ex- pected to assemle at New Rockford Sunday and Monday, June 25 and 26, for their second annual meeting. This announcement was made in Bismarck Friday by Dan Panko of Solen, official of the organization, which was formed. at a meeting here last year. Thirty-six veterans attended the Bismarck session last year. One of 4 them, Roy Moorhead of Flasher, has| died since. DIVORCEES TO WED Las Vegas, Nev., June 23. — () — Marriage licenses on file here today included: Marcus D. Lipton, 49, New York,: and Georgia Manson, Minot N. D. Lipton was divorced in April from! May Lipton on grounds of cruelty and Mrs. Manson was divorced Tuesday from Angelo Manson on same 00 | grounds. MEATS Phone 279 Tomatoes Fancy Slicing 2i 25c LARD Hamburger, fresh, 2 lbs. 3 Ibs. ..... Weiners, Armours’ small, per Ib. .... 100-lb. bag Home Rendered, som25c| Pork Chops 15¢| 10 Ib. bag .. SPEAK’ 216 Broadway Phone 611 Post Toasties, Corn Flakes, 3 Ige. pkgs. 29c Pure Preserves, 16-0z. jar.............19¢ I. G. A. Pineapple, either crushed or sliced, 2 for .............eeeeee0+. BOC Jello, all flavors, 2 boxes .............18¢ Catsup, 2 bottles ....................28€ Fly Tox, pt. bottle ...................49¢ Peaches, 18K sliced or halves, 2 for... .35¢ Sweet Pickles, 16-0z. jar .............18¢ Swift’s Quick Naphtha Soap, 10 bars. . .19c Oranges, Navel, med. sweet and juicy, RADA OI Gs 6 ee ook Hie oe a vinioisidieisanciea AOE Lemons, dozen ...............004....39€ Strawberries, 1 No. 10 can ...........59¢ Kre-Mel, America’s Newest Dessert ror DICICS ae Cucumbers, slicing, 2 for ..... Potatoes, Calif. new, 10 Ibs. ....... 37c ae § ghanecsd 25c ..206¢ | STEAK == Td oP Lemons Sunkists, per doz. Round, government See Summer Sausage, Armour’s Muenchener, : 20 c per Ib. .. Spring Chickens Stewing Hens a * Fine 16) ibe Get Yo Specials Here We Deliver All $1.50 Orders All Parts of City Lamb . $5.29 . de and vitamins. Even the bran, so correctly pro- portioned in whole wheat, is there: Nothing added, nothing taken away. Start each day with this crisp-baked food of youth :<. for at least | tendays. A real taste-thrill, for Shredded Wheat can be served in many ways <<< with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit. Any way you eat it, it’s youth... by the bowlful. Buoyant youth that helps you take each day in high! 8 maitre 4 SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers”? 601—10th ZERR’S We Deliver $1.25 Orders. Butter, 14-Ib. prints, per Ib..........25¢ New Potatoes (California), 10 lbs. for 37¢ Oranges, Navels, sweet, juicy, 2 doz. 37¢ Pineapple, No. 2! tin sliced, per can 19¢ Libby’s Potted Meat, 6 cans .25¢c for ... Catsup, large bottle, 2 for.. — ¥,-lb. fancy red, spec Sweet Pickles, qt. 23 Cc jars, per jar..... Bread, 2 loaves ..............+.0-.--15¢ Cherries, red sour pitted, 2 cans.... ‘Bee Pigs’ Feet, Swift’s, qt. jar........ Bran Flakes, Our Family, per pkg.... ape Lemons, fresh stock, large, per doz. 37¢ Brown:liedman Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store 122 Fifth Street All Phones 1400 Saturday Specials Fruits _ Strawberries, Cherries, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Grapefruit, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas Vegetables Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, Peas, Cucumbers, Radishes, Green Onions, Carrots, Cabbage All Phones 1400 Asparagus, Ferndell Green, he ad 68c 14c Noo Rosedale sliced, ape Saad Libby’s 6 for ...cecerese 25c Wh oize, In. DOC Ante Dakota Maid, a | ang Dakota Maid, SWIFT’S COLD MEATS — COTTAGE CHEESE Salmon, Libby’s, ¥4-lb, red, can... day, 10 bars ,,... Figs, California fancy, 10-Ib, box Oranges, small, sweet, Oranges, large, sweet, Cookies, Natoma plain as- ge ee geese 30c Flour, Dakota Maid, 24%,-1b, sack .. oesee 95c anilla si its delicate exquisite bouquet in any baking or freezing Thats because it is ee ee ee Economy Grocery All Phones 34 411 Bdwy. All Phemes 34 Tomato or Mustard Sardines, 2 for .....;...21¢ Unwrapped Soap, white or yellow, Home Grown Tomatoes Fancy Dairy Butter Baby Beets, No. 2¥, tin, each . Gold Dust, small pkg., 3 for .. Taylor’s Irish Potatoes, No. 1 squat tin, oes sale --10e All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Libby’s Potted Meats, 4 tins, 6 for ......25¢ Minneopa Fancy Bed Salmon, 1; Ib. tins ..14e Rath’s Baked ay % size, about 1% tee booed Sliced Pineapple, No. 2% tins, Bea Pitted Chartioe, Nev tin, 3 for M.S. C. Cocoamalted Milk, 16 oz. tin .. Cheese, sed rrmtior sp cham ooow Phone 632 RICHHOLT The Store That Saves You Money; per gallon . Libby's Potted Meat for Soon %-ib., 6 cans. Minneopa Salmon, fancy red, ¥-lb. Rath’s Baked Ham, about Th Sapibepenan Rosedale Sliced Pineapple, No. 21 tins ........ Sturgeon Bay Red Pie Cherries, No. 2 cans, 2 for ...:.25¢ M.S. C. Chocolate Malted Milk, Wee oz. tins, per tin .:.25¢ Sunny Monday Laundry Soap, 10 bars ......... 25¢ “> Bacon, —— ¥y, bb. pkg. special Swift’s Picnics, hockless, 6 to special per POUNd 2... \00.0 estee's since cen cece cee ABE FANCY CHICKENS, FRESH MEATS, SQUABS We like to have you visit our store L. E. Smith —We Deliver— F. E. Smith “We Thank You” Bing Cherries Cantaloupe Watermelons ORANGES i'tono = Vegetables “Strawberries Libby’s Potted Meats, 1-4 sie, 25c “red, 6 cans No. %-Ib. size eS. Aa Rosedale Sliced Pineapple, Red Pitted Sour Cherries, No, 2 cans, 2 for . .25¢ 10 DATS .....0-000-sceceeeee Dak-O-Nite Laundry Soap, made in North 25c Dakota, 6 large bars 13¢ ‘7c Braunsweiger Usage, ME ioscan ae STEWING HENS Meat Department (Government Inspected Quality Meats) Young Pork Loin Roast, (center ee Ib. 16¢); end cut, per Ib. ....... Rolled Roast, fancy steer Lia Per Id. ceseeeseee Te eee eee Ceocoe eeeoerere