The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988 The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper THE GATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D, MANN President and Publisher Gubscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ...... $7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- MATICK) .....0.eceeerereveeees » 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in ee outside Bismarck) .......... oe. m mail outside of hon * ie Weekly by wail in state, per year 100 Meo by mail in state, three abs Weekly by “mail outside of sale Dakota, per year ........-.++++ ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau a: 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. Beer vs, Whiskey Beginning next week, North Dakota will have legal beer for the first time | in its history as a state. ‘The people of this state already are’ fully familiar with it, as every one |i knows. They also are fairly well ac- quainted with its much stronge: brother, long famous as John Barley-| corn. We now shall have opportunity | to see what effect, if any, the legal traffic in a mild stimulant has upon the sale and use of the stronger po- tions. The initiated beer bill makes very ttle provision for control of the sale of beer, setting up only general re- quirements, and this probably is just as well for the beverage, legally de- clared by congress to be a soft drink, is hardly more than that in fact. The difference between beer and whiskey is strongly emphasized in the current survey being made by two former prohibitionists for John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and their recommend- ations for control of the liquor traffic. The sale of beer, under their sug- gestion, would be almost unobstructed as to time and place, the only require- ments being those pertaining to ll- cense. Wine, which almost never con- tains more than 14 per cent of alcohol in its natural state, would be sold! under very liberal rules but whiskey ‘would be marketed only under string- ent restrictions, the difference in treatment being due to the difference in the product and its effects on the | human mind and system. | There are some who will regard the | legal sale of beer in North Dakota as formal notice that we are headed! straight for perdition, but this hardly | ‘seems to be the correct viewpoint. A} saner thought is that we have begun our approach to a real social problem in a spirit of thoughtful interest and experimentation. If beer works out} well we may be willing to go a step further. Because of this situation, and the whiplash reaction which will be cer- tain to follow any severe violations of sound policy in the sale of beer, re- pealists as well as other citizens will bend their efforts toward seeing that there are no scandals in the beer trade. A Difficult Job Members of the local bar who know him give O. T. Owen, named Wed- nesday as state beer commisisoner, a splendid reputation as a lawyer and citizen. Unanimously they express the opinion that he is the type of man who will administer this new state department honestly and well. He will take up a task without prece- dent in this state with the augurs all in his favor. | It is well that this is the case and] every good citizen will wish Mr. Owen | success in his new position. They will Tecognize that, for the most part, he will be pioneering in a field of gov- ernment new to this state and every- one may be expected to cooperate with him and refrain from criticism | until he gets his bearings. Because of the attention which will be centered upon it. if for no other! reason, the job will bb @ difficult one. | It is to be hoped that Mr. Owen Bcores in it @ success in keeping with the advance reputation his fellow bar- tisters have given him. | By William diagnosis, or treatment, will be ai TO BE YOURSELF involuntary. civilized man. compared with the two inches ex- —two inches is the average of nor- mal adults. But this one phenom- enal youth was rejected on account of incipient tuberculosis of the lungs. How come? In the days of boiled shirts, tooth- pick shoes, toeing out and free liver at the butcher shop the prototype of {Lionel Superb Manhood was laying [the foundation for the lucrative line of quackery that is plied today by tl brood who sell mail-order ” in so-called “physical cul- al breath- “success psychology” and the like. This gul- iible youth had taken quite unques- tioningly the suggestion that a large chest expansion “strengthened” the lungs and so protected against such “weakness” as consumption. By dili- gence in his daily practice he had learned how to expand the upper chest abnormally—just as any young Person may lIcarn to contort the body for freak show purposes. Along with that vagary the young man had absorbed certain other lessons taught by these self-constituted experts on health, such as the notions that reg- ular physicians are all pretty dis- honest and medical science is largely a lot of wild theories which any barbershop savant can shatter be- ‘ween puifs on his cigarette. The young wiseacre inevitably came to believe that the right food, plenty of fresh air, cold baths and the inter- Professor insured one radiant health. | So it seemed downright foolish to the fatuous victim to consult a piker| medical practioner when he had what he faults a “cold that hung on.” In- | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written | i] in ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. { Address William Brady, in care of this newspaper. | BESIDES IT IS BETTER HYGIENE The function of the diaphragm breathing, is automatic though not Cogitating this dual character of the great breathing mus- cle one wonders whether the power to restrain and augment its action was not acquired late in evolution and whether this power is not rather @ detriment than an advantage to Among more than a score of youths examined for physical fitness for a coveted appointment an engineering student stood out by reason of his fine physique and his extraordinary chest expansion—a good five inches pansion most of the young men had esting exercises prescribed by the! Brady, M. D. nswered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, | stead he wrote to the professor for more detailed instructions about the exercises, fasting, baths, etc., and so he got along famously until by this accident a diagnosis of his disease was made. The instance is not exceptional. Indeed, it is quite common. The bus- iness of teaching the youth of the country things that are not so about |; health is the main support of our large wood pulp magazine publishing industry. Most of these popular pub- leations would quickly disappear if the freak and fad healers dnd health vendors should cease angling for new customers and attempt to coast along for a few months on the good will of their old victims! No chance of | that, for there is the test which dis- tinguishes the honest doctor from the quack. The honest doctor is content to let his satisfied patients tell the world how good he is. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Canned Versus Dried Expectant mother. Husband out of work. I am trying to can vegetables for winter use. I have had trouble keeping spinach and kale. I wonder if these would be just as nourishing ig I dried them for winter use? (Mrs. T.) Answer—Yes. Both canning and; drying would destroy the vitamins in jthem. But otherwise the nourishing values are preserved as well in the dried as in the canned articles. Elocution Instruction T am “nervous,” or I suppose I should say afraid, when I think of going any place or meeting and talk- ing with people, even visiting my hi band’s place of business. Would elo- cution lessons help me to overcome this? (Mrs. G. F.) Answer—Yes. So will swimming lessons or music lessons, provided you have a strict teacher. Starch Is Food Awful craving for raw starch right out of the package. Am not an ex- Pectant mother. My doctor said he never heard of such a thing before. (Mrs. H. A. B.) Answer—It is a harmless craving. Starch is good food, raw or cooked. Try chewing some wheat, or oats, or wild or brown rice, or raw carrots, turnip or whatever other raw veget- able you like. All these things are wholesome. Of course you will wash | everything well before you eat it. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) HORIZONTAL 1 Who is: the man in the picture? 2 To solicit in marriage. | 13 Bird songster. 14 To drink dog- fashion. 16 Small body of land. 18 Union of three. 19 Local position. 20 Requires. 22 Eye tumor. 23 Senior of). 24 Perched. 11 The pictured 25 Female of the man is the fallow deer. heir of his 26 Street (abbr. kingdom's 28 Mine. gtisiced 29 You and I. 46 To hurry onward. 48 Pastry. 49 In that 30 Therefore. 36 Rolls « ot film 38 Falsehoods. 39 Inhabitant of 56 Preposition. Denmark. 37 and 58 Which 40In the (style is his country? NOT tT | Who Is He? Answer to Previous Puzzle PIE RIS TE TIT IL Je [HIMIAINg MEOINEERIO! R PN Nail ad | Pr | the House of fey 15 Human beings F4 17 Kind of Al cheese. 19 Black haw, [Dj 21 Fashions. IE] 23 What is the first name of the pictured man? 27 Quavering 30He is reputed to be the world’s best VERTICAL 59 rmbecile. 1To act a8 a 33 Place where a model, trial is held. 2Parts ina 85 Ocean. drama. 37 Organ of Bune hearing. 3 Northwest. 49 Monkey, 4 Pussy. 41 To prate. 5 Makes a mis: 42 To soak flax. take. 43 Either. 6 Death notice. 44 To have on, 7To skin, 45 Unless. 8 Married, 47 Cabin. 9 Measure of 49 Afternoon area, meal, 10 To ignore. 50 Mesh of lace, 11 To surfeit. 53 Myself. | 12He belongs to £5 Lava. ‘RIGHT, PRACTICAL’ SAYS UNION CHIEF Supports Move By North Dakota Governor Washington, Oct. 19.—()—Gover- nor William Langer’s proclamation barring wheat shipments from North |! Dakota was described Thursday as “not only right but practical” by E, E. Kennedy, secretary of the National | Farmers Union. “It is a governor's right and duty to protect and conserve resources of his state,” Kennedy said, “and should not allow such products to be sold under their production cost.” ‘Wednesday Kennedy appeared be- fore a closed meeting of the railway labor executives association to urge closer cooperation between labor and agriculture. His plea, he said, was based on the contention that industry and labor cannot thrive unless farmers receive |products and are thus able to pur- chase things they need. Purchasing Power Lower “The farmer's purchasing power is lower today than at any time since the depression began,” Kennedy said he told the labor leaders. “The NRA, by epee Prices of}? things the farmer buys, has increas-/| ed the disparity between prices of| such articles and prices of things the | farmer sell Kennedy said he told the group a restoration of farmers’ purchasing power to the point where they would |own investigations. He said only 11 | OF EMB AR RDER |per cent of the nation’s farmers now Peay anaes 7 on cent have tele- {Secretary of Farm Organization | cost-or-production prices for their |thelr products; mean an immediate expenditure of vee for industrial commod- i exnd that wouldn't Paice many luxuries,” Kennedy adde He said his estimate om based on census bureau computations and his T cent have modern | Leetiio | Machinery Run |, “No farm buildings, except those ,;taken over by insurance companies, |have been painted since about 1921,” | Kennedy said he told the association. |“Fences are in the same shape. Im- plements, harness and wired—not replaced. Kennedy said he outlined the NRA code for agriculture which the two j|farm organizations promoted recent- ly in conferences with federal offic-| fals. It is based on cost-of-production prices for farm commodities, Turning to consumer interest, Ken- medy said he explained a 70 or 80 per cent increase in wheat prices to farm- ers woud raise the price of bread only about one cent a loaf. “Propagandists have tried to con- |vince labor and agriculture they had no common ground—no related inter- ests,” Kennedy said. “We know now that farmers can’t prosper unless laborers get high enough wages to buy and that laborers machinery, such articles have been patched and | tion, Sherman Olson, 25; 28 miles northeast of Detroit Lakes. WORKMENS BUREAU ‘State @Insurance Enterpri Faces Direct Loss for Year, | Chairman Says {| month,” Ace chairman, reported et underwriting loss for the year, which means that actual compensa- bs Payments will exceed Sain: come, became practically he said, when the collections in Sep- tember dropped below those of Feb- ruary and August for the first time. ‘The underwriting loss, not includ- ing reserves or administration ex- penses has, however, been reduced to around $36,000 and it will probably eccident occurred at the Enfield mill, COLLECTIONS DROP {Premium collections of the Work- men’s Compensation fund of North Dakota in September, usually the “big into third place and jit is unlikely that the year 1933 will avoid @ direct underwriting bg Eg. urs- —— N. D. wes killed late Wednesday. Peal Gets Radio Waves g From Distant Stars New York, Oct. 19.—(7}—Radio waves, which have been traveling through space for 40,000 years, apparently from distant stars, are picked up with an antenne shown here by y earl G. Jansky of the meters COT sas th cael sizzling sound, For more than a year Jansky has been picking up these celestial signals. Their uninterrupted buzs suggests that they are not calls from intelligent beings somewhere else in the universe. ‘They appear to be a newly dis- type they come the year round from the same fixed point in space. ‘This source is the massive center of the milky way, 40,000 light years from earth, | Midget Dinosaur’s aa ad BAR STRANGE BOOKS || Berlin, Oct, 19.—(P)}—Works of for- ‘as well as German authors were | [barred "Thursday from Thuringian public libraries unless they display “a Einahip to teutonic and nordic feel- ing.” | The art of biscuit making employes al 8000 hands in Reading, Eng- | The ORIGINAL Corn Flakes “When: you are offered 2 | substitute for genuine i ‘ning.” can't prosper unless farmers are able | Not Beeld for the year, Wen-/! Skeleton Is Found | to consume and keep factories Tun- | “For the first nine months of 1933,” —(P— ‘Wenzel said, “accidents totaled 3.790| Billings, Mont. Oct. 19a Poured with 4,204 in 1930, 4,462 in] | rrertcan Museum of natural his- and 4; . Managua, Nicaragua, Oct, 19.—(P)—|iitte less then 10 bee com’ reivenon| ‘°Y reports the unearthing in The body of William Davis, of Boston, |in the number of accidents over 1932,| Montana of a skeleton of » here- Mass, one of three Americans killed! put there is a reduction of about 20| ‘tofore unknown species of carniv- in an airplane crash Wednesday, Was) per cent in the premium income and recovered Thursday from Managua tess than five per cent reduction in lake, into which the plane fell, The | the accident cost. three were on a pleasure flight. “The small decrease in accident costs is easily accounted for through TRAPPED UNDER BUZZ SAW | the fact that the first nine months Detroit Lakes, Minn., Oct. 19—(?)—/| of 1933 registered 25 death losses, as Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of THREE FALL TO DEATH pa nllesy OF BATTLE CREEK paleont fully describe the new dinosaur, explaining some of the fossil still is embedded in the cretaceous formation which has held it for at be able to buy simply their immedi- ate needs for the next two years would | by HAZ Lovel: cluded Hee Joan away to Pennsyl- to school. Enroute, i slips ¢ train and gées to Bi home only to find that he left town with- out leaving an address. Joan set- tles in San Francisco wn to her aunts. She boards with good- natured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer and works in a department store. Bill, in the meantime, is befriended by Rollo Keyes, wi mole father, believing a good influence on his son, fe him a position where he learns surveying. He does not try to get in touch with Joan as he wants to be a success Joan believes Bill to make her forget. ee Francine de ‘rancine. She is an cess. After months of suffering, ‘oan vows she will not let’ her love for Bill ruin her life. She concen- trates Pen a succes ea career and it. Fran- cine ently o help her reach the peak, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXI Over in Sausalito the girls she used to know had forgotten her, all but Hilda Sedgwick. In Hilda's heart a little flame of envy burned. The stuck-up Van Fleets! They were worse than ever since Joan went East to boarding school. set up rules of fair pratice and let it | wo at that. Before General Johnson, the cost | Everyone Is Affected ‘The decision as to the NRA’s policy op retail price-fixing, which Presi- dent Roosevelt is pondering in Wash-' sible act of government with the! single exception of « war declaration. | Everyone who buys in the nation’s’ million and a half of retail establish- ments will be affected by: it. Many who know about the NRA or the Agri-' eultural Adjustment Act only indi-' fectly will be fully aware of these) after the retail code becomes effec- tive, particularly if those who ad- their way. president's ition mgialbereiial i sale of goods st x per cent, Others Been nit te oa | plus-10-per-cent advocates seemed to make the best impression. Before the Agricultural administra- tion the price-fixers had less luck, honey to that division of the goveriment con- ; ithe Practice of establishing “loss lead- | | ers” to draw trade. Hence the matter goes to the chief executive for final decision. No un- derling, no matter what his ability, could be trusted with it, for the prest- dent knows as well as anyone what terrific consequences could follow a , Serious mistake, Exonerate Brother In Hunting Mishap Kalispell, Mont., Oct. 19.—()—Wal- ter L. Kulbeck, of Big Sandy, was charge struck his brother, who was concealed by brush. A coroner’s jury, which traveled six hours through rain and snow to jreach the scene, exonerated Ed. The average North Dakota bee coloay reqaiiees abous 8). DoRnes. ot insure an adequate winter | food supply. ‘eccidentally. shot and fatally wounded by his brother, Ed Kulbeck, while they bro ean dca calc hal pe retailer, Others would | Ed said he fired at @ deer but we “You'd think nobody ever went, before! Oh, Mother—I DO want to go to Bryn Mawr. I think Fa- ther’s so stingy.” , “Hilda!” poesia fe Laren Pm fc minty for the Epi'fneta dance—” . “os fun to shop. The black vel- vet in the Ville de Paris was too lovely for words, but of course, Mother would have a fit. There was just one gown in Francine’s win cloud heavenly pink... girlish enough to please a dozen m¢ + chic enough to sicken all one’s friends. Hilda knew exactly the way she'd look in it. tee did Hogan when Hilda wanted it on, Those stoop shoulders, PES us— Of course, ‘Anna had f ig take that it to lunch. “You'll have to model ‘the ink chif- fon for me!” Hogan said belliger- ently to Joan, “lending # hand” in the ‘workroom, Francine ee praised her. She] 0ver— felt gidd lation. “Why If. Geonind, Hor "t mind, pag ! ssa was still cng plies de Fras for tea? esp gba violet scented when she came down the velvet igs into th glinting, pi “Fours, ‘re ting cancel hea Francine coming to her: “Do y think te a rie about the brocade | hi BiBning, Aen OF O or do ol Tai ponder By we “ No° modeling, soon.’ No rare of the walang around lke ¢ ol MOWiNR Craneee — ‘ og don’t think it is too me He se, sallow. girl in the to Aunt, cae beh tins wouldn’t form the I rf hat - ‘you do, Hilda? STOLEN Y LOVE’ COPYRIGHT BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. of | to snatch o1 Trapped in a pit under a buzz saw) jcompared with 17 for the twelve! least 188 million years. when the machinery was put in oper- | months of 1932.” expedi - cal formations near Harlowton, in south central Montana. THE KING’S JESTERS 8-piece orchestra will play at the Capitol View Log Cabin the rest of the week. Everybody Is Invited EL LIVINGSTON You didn’t know I worked here, did) I feel truly slighted when he does you?” While she struggled to say | leave me for a night.” them, Hilda watcned fascinat Bed ey ree had dulled staring incredulously at first, as if| the ere) and the tea had ave had seen a ghost. Th ith | warmed Joan’s heart, "She felt bet- sos ie at her ter and wanted to prolong the pleas- mu , “I don’t like it ”}ant dullness. When she went to Hogan, ae ‘was gone. Gone oie she would have to think. Here she Joan’s high hopes in her stubby ee just listen, while Mrs. Bar- hands, She showed Joan pictures. Pic- te re a cristae 4 ie risten! ress. sony’ Curtis, at weeks.” X rather fat tiklle boy ‘with curls and Iris one of the most popular cook books and thousands of women are writing for a copy. Tt contains 44 selected and tested cranberry recipes, beautifully il- PERRY FUNERAL HOME oe All afternoon Joan tried to think, Hilda would go straight home and tell her mother, and Mrs. Sedgwick would call on’ Aunt Evie right| kilts, That was Curtis when he was Offers lustrated in four colors. raliscaconseption the'sesomliucets |peatss mean urtersa lmue wanes i Ice-box cake cal is i= day. Heeley would bring in the tea, oad ye a nee in ea a in cap am Convenience jelly. pud: looking daggers f ind Mrs. Sedgwick | gown, from andPeivac dings, pies and all that rol rut IMps Of st col Sek hele ee sugars real jin} ou shor ——\ PY iso in ‘San Francisco. aeaset| 3 nis race ‘. ain ot Hi - Aunt Just so different. Tabatien =o Burabe acre getany | te sai already! D stal tod nd then- ut she never got an: ey is) inner. rep a further in her thoughts. They stuck [She was drinking coffee out of a for mn per 29 . Send your name fo Dept. AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE 90 WestBroadway . . . NewYork Eatmor 208 oon : Cranberries Phone 687 right her head ached so. There wouldn’t be any future now. Aunt Evvie proud do soeneshing oe porosthiing to spoil it shame her “Throb. roy, Teh Tarob. She masted, ea the Gerd cetps fee pate. =, Th Threk, Ske begee | 3 in. ha the dresses in time to the’ ne re pain. It gave her a ‘mournful satisfaction. She was al- most am it hurt so much. * oF rabeihe. tells me such its. Barstow rose oats, and glanced at Joan. He glanced at Joan sey and the Stive chek. Hie ligt b ive cl seemed to pushed his ann ka otra with Ae boyis! gesture. He didn’t look like Bill, not a but so: in the way he at ‘her made Joan ‘think of Bill. that first her. She tried to smile t! in, because it stow to still thinl to be a designer. But, ‘of course, he didn’t know that Aunt Evvie would Cd a@ stop to it—that it all “I’ve got such a headache!” she heard herself saying. I’m 80 sorry. | 711,267 Women y ‘Now Report Benefit had * by actual record “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" A QUESTIONNAIRE enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, 724,692 re- lurred. she looked down at her plate. Come have just i f el F reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today.’ It tones up the system... = quite quivering meevay 2 + gives you more strength and energy.’ Lydia E. Pinkhanf’s “Stay to dinner, too,” Mrs. Bar- ww be; od ey ‘son is away, and| Came & P nose, but. she did not argue further, selfish o} (To Be Continued Tomorrow? s