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

conditions remain as they are in your fair city.” ‘ The Bismarck Tribune An it Ne Published by The Bismarck Trib- N._D, and t Bismarck deep-seated conviction. his letter for publication. Dakota . oc ..seesseseseeee seve BL ‘Weekly b, mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly this is one of those times. “Ladies’ Man Member of The Associa! 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 epontancous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. That Parking Problem Mr. Earl Cebell of Yakims, Wash., arrived in Bismarek Friday afternoon by motor and his coming might have gone unnoticed had it not been for an unfavorable experience which he suffered here and @ rather apparent desire to do something about it. Hence it was that Mr. Cebell drop- ped into The Tribune office Monday morning and offered a letter to the editor with the suggc—sn that it’s English might leave something to be desired but the idea suggested cer- tainly was a good one. The English was above editorial criticism and the idea ts worthy of attention, if for no other reason be- cause @ stranger makes it. Hark to our visitor: “Bismarck 1s known through- the names and addresses of numer- ous Chicago women and girls. Relief announced they would respect some Ust from publication, In connection with this list a queer thing was found. The young man index numbers, presumably on the basis of experience and observation. @ girl was beautiful, number 2 might mental, ‘Thus, presumably, the young man was able to select the particular type of feminine entertainment he craved, assuming that the young ladies were willing to accept his company. He seems to have been quite a fellow and to have had no trouble on that score, despite the fact that he’ already was married. Another factor in the situation was his apparent failure to support his wife. A man cannot escort young ladies about a town like Chicago without encountering some expense, hence his inability to keep up his. end of the financial responsibility of his marriage and explanation of the home town, of Yakima. Wash» |tact that his wife was living with his but in Yakima traffic is handled mother. as it should be in a city and not The idea may seem Victorian in as if it a Need aaa the light of ultra-modern practices but the truth seems to be that these bound to result in disaster, sooner or later. Very few men have the capa- city to maintain such an arrange- ment for long as any kind of a suc- cess, no matter what the viewpoint. ‘The saddest part of it all is that the brunt of the tragedy should fall upon the girl whom he married rather than upon the man whose activities set in motion the train of circum- stances which brought death to his legal mate and disgrace to the mother whom he appears to really love. The moral, if there is one—and obviously there should be—is that girls should beware of young men who view them as specimens and subjects for note taking rather than as social companions and human beings. That list alone speaks volumes for through town, I of it. As soon as I got into the business district the i thing I which, in most states, would be 7 aa in almost any third-class city. “As it was the time of night getting ready to ee ringed ilaraaped tog the young man’s decadence. Jie Biaeuidcnatecr ceon ca A reader of The Tribune, reading wait to get through. It made |that three students from Idaho at- me think of driving sheep j|tend North Dakota university, ad- ae & chute—or ® one-way |vises that three North Dakotans also “Tg tthe. attending Idaho's university. How's that for reciprocity? Government to Place Transients in Camps ‘Washington, Dec. 5—(#)—A nation- wide effort will be made beginning Jan. 1 to discourage itinerant unem- ployed from stealing rides on freight trains or asking motorists for a lift. Harry L. Hopkins, emergency relief administrator, announced that rail- road officials throughout the country would begin a drive against ride stealers on Jan. 1. on freights or hitch-hiking will be to correct the extremely hazard- ous traffic conditions which are caused in this city by double- parking. “As you have a city to be proud of, why make ‘it a place that people from other states do not wish to pass. through. And if they do pass through they give it a black eye as soon as they get away. As a stranger from an- unemployed, set up by the relief ad- basis. and Bismarck, North Dakota. other state I do not feel like telling my friends to through lke |Canadian Farmers marketing board be established. EVACUATION ADVISED - 8 : at = Tite THE CHIEF SOURCE OF DIAMONDS 1N NORTH. AMERICA? The words are Mr. Cebell’s own. ‘They vary from the usual remarks of the stranger in that they carry point- @d criticism and barbed suggestion. They obviously represent a pretty It may be that Mr. Cebell is a crank about such things as double- but he ods are above reproach. An otca- sionul brickbat or a kick in the right! o¢ the prestige the title still holds for .50| Place can do a lot of good. Maybe/the public in France. Officers investigating the history of Earle Wynekoop, held in connec- tion with the murder of his wife in! fessional use of the title “Doctor” for Chicago, have found in his effects|all they can get out of it. So have Persons caught! 11 nata, shunted to camps for the transient | ministration, where they will be pro- | vided with work on a work-relief | Centers where transient relief will | be established include Minot, Fargo, | Favor Wheat Act Calgary, Dec. 5.— (#) — Approving | the international wheat agreement | and urging its immediate enactment, | the Alberta wheat pool in annual | meeting Monday voted in favor of the suggestion of Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta last week that a national Signed letters pertaining to person: diagnosis, or treatment, will be a self-addressed envelope is enclosed. DENTISTS ARE DENTISTS IN FRANCE ‘The syndicates or hig rein of \-dent in france are Our local pride should not bow ico| Gabaeen Inu battle Whiks will prob- 5,00|Quickly to outside criticism. Neither | ably be a losing fight, against the syn- should we be too sure that our meth-|dicates of nonmedical dentists who ‘In this country almost any one may call himself “Doctor” and a large portion of the population will never question his honesty. In this country dentists have a le- gal right to make business or pro- veterinary physicians, clergymen who have the D. D. degree, certain profes- sors, certain lawyers, and a few high any of these owners of doctorate de- sort of confidence and withhold the|@rees chooses to depart from his ac-| knowledged field and invade some branch of healing, then it becomes at least a moral deception if he uses or flaunts his trick in a manner cal- public that he is a physician. I hold that this applies to dentists in many instances. For example, a gally qualified even if he no longer troubled him might be due to the use of aluminum ware for cooking his food. He became obsessed with this fancy, and eventually—well, certain trade interests saw in the fellow’s notion a great opportunity to damage a competitor's business and promote their own sales. So the renegade dentist became the head of the propa- ganda department of these brigands. All his propaganda “literature” bears the author’s name as “Dr. John Doe.” Never does the slick dentist confess that he is a dentist. His employers Pprofer the unsophisticated public to assume the eminent “research” exe pert is a physician. Another notorious faker whose racket is brazenly promoted by cer- tain publishers who get a cut in the takings, calls himself and is called by his accomplice publishers, “Doc- tor,” and offers medical advice to the laity at large and gives medical treat- ment to the suckers who bite on his bait and visit any of his offices, altho the person is not a physician at all, and has neither legal nor moral right smart chap who took advantage of his opportunities to study the game when he worked as a helper in “physical culture” institution, and PERSONAL TH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. inswered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, in ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. are trying to get the legal right to use the title of “Doctor,” for the sake 21 health and hygiene, not to diseare Letters should be brief and written “acidosis” in lieu of I-don’t-know. dality the ticing mirth control. est would be injured if the business, jeine) who are actually engaged in practice, and forbidden to all others. Would that not be a boon to every- was registered by many of these, 8! ctass crooks, Each after his kind and | body's well being. news dispatch asserts, when police|in his own sphere of activity. When | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ouch! | My father, 2 man of 53 years of jage . . . bad tonsils . . . pain in the neck . .. Now, Dr. Brady, would you advise an operation for a man of had classified his women friends by|culated to suggest to the gullible | that age? (Mrs. 8. L. C.) Answer—What do you mean a man of that age? Put pop in his go-cart and wheel him over to (send stamped Thus number one might mean that/certain obscure dentist, doubtless le- addressed envelope for doctor's name and address). He is skilled in the mean that she was blonde or brun-| practices dentistry, conceived a no-| diathermy extirpation of tonsils. I lette, number 3 that she was senti-|tion that some complaint which | have in my scrapbook a letter from a 7 year old boy whose tonsils had been removed by the old Spanish method once, and were later removed by diathermy by this physician. The jboy assures me the diathermy meth- od is not at all formidable, whereas the other method was not at all pleasant. Raynaud's Disease Saw your article on arsenic poison- ing as possible cause of Raynaud’s dis- ease. Iama sufferer. Sent specimen of urine to laboratory and report of analysis showed .03 of arsenic in 100 c. ¢. What should one take to rid oneself of the arsenic? (Miss L, B.) Answer—Take thought. It is no trifling matter, and you should have proper medical treatment. Write out @ fairly clear history of your case and send it to me and perhaps I can offer more definite advice. When a Corporation Writes a Letter Son has epilepsy. I have just re- ceived a letter from (a quack corpor- ation) stating that they have a treat- ment that cures . . , (Mrs. H. J. A.) Answer—The obscure “doctor” em- activities of Earle Wynekoop were |to use the title of “Doctor.” Just 2 |ployed by the corporation is without standing, a renegade. The company itself has been exposed many times as peddling fraudulent medicines. (Copyright 193%, John F. Dille Co.) —_________—__— | Additional Society | Wedding Date Named By Gwendolyn Jensen The engageent of Miss Gwendolyn Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jensen, 709 Fifth St., to Ernest F. Penwarden, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Penwarden, 1002 Broadway avenue, was announced at a bridge mother. The marriage will take place Saturday, Dec. 30. Cards were played at three tables with high scores held by Mrs. H. G. Groves, 804 Avenue D, and Miss Ann Thomas. A two-course luncheon was served after the card games by Mrs. Jensen, assisted by Mrs. Penwarden and Miss Beverly Jensen. I kok OK \ Six Bismarck women who are for- mer members of the Fortnightly club of Mandan were invited to attend the vea given at the Lewis and Clark ho- tel Tuesday afternoon to observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of the club's founding. Two of the local women, party given Monday evening by her} Mrs, F. H. Waldo, 710 Fourth St., and Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser Avenue ‘West, are past presidents of the group. ‘The other former members are Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth St.; Mrs. A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan St.; Mrs. Walter Renden, 615 First St., and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 Thayer Avenue, West. ee * | ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Evelyn |Hall, Sterling, to John Jacob Beck- noll, Glencoe, was an event of Fri- day, Nov. 24. The service was read by Rev. J. J. Lippert, pastor of the German Baptist church, at the par- sonage, 618 Eleventh St., with Earl W. Hall and Edward Becknoll as witnesses, ee ® Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A West, entertained over the holiday school vacation Miss Minnie Moore, who teaches at Hague. Miss Murphy complimented her guest at a card party given at her home Saturday evening. Miss Murphy and Miss Moore attended the University of North Dakota at the same time. * * * R. B. Murphy, deputy state super- intendent of public instruction, will | Power in England | bd 2 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle and —. | 1 Widow of 16 Less coarse. | famous British 4 17 Curlew. statesman, 20 Vocal | 10 To peel. composition. 22 Fourth month. 12 Yellowish gray 14 Inlet. 16 She is famous asa-——. 18 God of war. 19 Standard of | type measure. | 20 Third note, | 21 Laughter | 44 Fruit, sound, 45 Noisy. 23 Deity. 47 You. 24 Was 49 Serbian. victorious. 51 Drop of eye 25 Suitable. fluid. 27 Angry. 53 To press. 29Nettle rash. 55 To think. 31 Impetuous. 58 Ebony-like 32 Rice dish. tree. 33 Peasant, 60 Her —— is 34 Bed of abeast. her best 35 Variant of “a.” known work. 36 She is a native of ——. 42 Railroad. VERTICAL 1To cripple. 2 Constellation. NI 24 Vehicle. 28 Peasant (variant). 30 Milk and butter store. 36 Ever. 37 Viceroy in India. 38 Grain. 39 Dye. 40 Note taker. 41 Inevitable. 43 Snowshoe. 44 Confined. 46 Moist. 48 Age. 49 Old French coin. 50 Stream. 52 Hurrah. 54 Sun god. 863.1416. 57.No good. 59 Near. ‘became one. ‘13 She wag a friend of Gladstone conned some quack doctor book until ‘ne had learned a few phrases such las “toxic” in Meu of poisonous and There are thousands of similar ab- surdities in Wiseacreland. It is easy enough to get special statutes thru the nitwit state legislature granting the hairdyer's guild or the shoeclerk’s s0- trade use of the title of “Doctor,” provided of course they use no anesthetics and refrain from prac- | I contend that no legitimate inter- Professional or trade use of the title of “Doctor” were rigidly restricted to, legally qualified physicians (and I do jnot restrict this to doctors of medi- address the 1938 convention of the Grand Forks County School Officers association which will be held Thurs- day at Grand Forks. Mr. Murphy {has chosen as his topic “The Powers and Responsibilities of School Offi- cers.” x *k * A program of musical numbers and readings to which the public is in- vited will be given Thursday evening, starting at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sal- vation Army citadel by members of the Home League. After the there will be a sale of fancy work and candy and lunch will be served. 5 kk ® ‘Miss Helen K. Katen, 615 Fifth 8t., Teviewed Nora Walm's novel on Chin- ese life, “House of Exile,” at the meet- dred E. Huff, 714 Second 8t., as hos- tess. Roll call was answered with the names of statesmen. sek Sewing for the Red Cross occupied members of Chapter F. P. E. O. Sis- terhood, following their luncheon at 1:30 o’clock Monday at the home of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth St. Current events for this were given by Mrs. F. R. Smyth, 218 Third it. Mrs. Clyde Welsh, San Francisco, Calif, a non-resident member of the chapter, was a special guest. Assist- ing Mrs. Ramstad in serving the ing of Chapter N, P. E. O. Sisterhood, |- held Monday evening with Miss Mil-|© And Social Groups The Wednesday Study club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Cole, 210 Park St. x ke nesday afternoon. The yon, Mason’ apartments. . * * luncheon were Mrs. P, J. Meyer, 912/o'clock Tucsday evening in the office F SYNOPSIS: Curt has returned to Bdmonton from the aub-Arctio with the idea of taking a new and Wis” (emer ehiet tx’ the “evel Mounted ee alters i eames m he ome day expeci undertake ride in the park, Chapter Seven FAINT TRAIL phe the first of their talk Curt tried to find out what lay bebind Baid- win's attempt to shield Helen that afternoon. He discovered that Bald- win took her out frequently to din- ner or a show, in fact kept rather steady company with her. That was all he learned, but he was satisfied there was something more, some thing which he could ancover eas- Uy enough when he wanted to. Deftly leading the topic from Baldwin to Baldwin’s work, he cas- ually mentioned the Karakhan case and got her started talking about {t. Almost immediately he discov- ered that she had loved the Russian passionately and atill loved him. She knew about the huge swindle he had worked, but with a woman's turned co Helen Mathieson again, taking her out that evening on & long motor-canoe trip in the Strait. It was she who innocently gave him the little broken bits of informa‘ and the stray trivial details that he pleced together into the story of Karakhan’s escape. The following morning he walked in on Baldwin and Sergeant Holden. “Here in Vancouver,” he informed them, “there is, or was, a young fiy- er called Jim Gunnar. He bad an am- phibian of his own, and he kept it at the airport. He and Karakban went up togetler two or three times & week, and Karakhan used bis ship exclusively. While I'm working on another lead, | wish you'd iavesti- gate him, Holden, and get all the information you can.” Holden left on the assignment. Late that afternoon he returned, bringing dismal news. Young Gun- nar, he reported, had bought a new siz-place plane last October and started freelancing up the Alaskan coast, Just a month ago he bad smacked up in a pea-soup fog at Baracoft Island. A whaling boat had taken him to a hospital at Novones' little town dating from the Rus: occupation of the Pacific North- west; but he had died without re gaining consciousness. As gently as an inquisitor could, Curt went on. loyalty she forgave it. She knew he had callously thrown her aside—he had done so even before he fled, and had taken up with another girl in Victoria; but she forgave that too. It she had had the.slightest know! edge of where he was, she would have flown to him in an instant. For such loyalty to be wasted on & vicious wolf seemed to Curt a rea) tragedy. To judge by similar affairs ir. the Russian’s career, the man had some undeniable and strong power with women. As gently as an Inquisitor could, he went on with his probing. He found out that the continued high tension of Karakhan’s game had wearied him; that during his last three months in Vancouver be had fished a lot in the Strait by way of | they recreation, and had gone week-end» {ng up the coast. On these ‘trips he had used @ plane, He owned none himself, but chartered one privately. Though a pilot went along, Karakhan usually handled the controls himself. He flew very competently, Miss Mathie- son said. curs Dulse quickened at this in- ‘formation about the plane jaunts. He was working on the theory that Karakban had escaped by air. Train or auto was entirely too public for so shrewd a criminal, and he would hardly have taken ship away when a wireless flasb could have inter cepted him in mid-ocean and caught him dead to rights. But a plane was swift; it took to. tho trackless sky; in two hops a man could jump clear across the continent. The Silent Squad bad found out about his fights but had set them down as ordinary business trips. Plainly they were not that. ‘This nows that ite was keenly inter ested in the alr and a Syer himself strongly bolstered up the theory that he bad made bis getaway in a plane. After taking Helen Mathieson ‘home, he-fotted down the informa tion she had given him, then hur ried out to the Marlin residence and planned bis next steps. ‘The following day he interviewed several of Karakban'’s acquaint ances and three prominent aviators ot the city. They could tell him al lime palg was a blow to Curt. it Karakban really had escaped by plane, young Gunnar was the logical to have taken him. Now Gun- nar Was dead, and the information he might have given was forever lost. “What was he doing on the six. teenth and seventeenth of last Sep- tember, Holden?” “On the sixteenth his ship was housed at the airport. On the seven- teenth he cleared for Nanaimo. It was a stormy foggy day. No other planes clezred and none came in.” “Did he take a passenger?” ’ “No. I'm sure of that because the t manager checks on ships. fe're so close to the border that Meetings of Clubs after- Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A ‘West, will be hostess to the Fortnight- lv club which meets at 3 o'clock ent be presented by Mrs. R. W. Lumry, 311 Third 8t., and Mrs. C. R. Robert» * Directors of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club met at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Boehm of 306 First avenue northeast, Mandan, are parents of a girl born at 11:45 o'clock Pas a aad Attorneys Testify Fargo, Dec. 5.—(>)—BSix at- of legal services in the case of Lemke and Weaver. Fargo law firm of which in William Lemke is sen- jor member, against the Merchants B. Hanson, Fargo. ‘The plaintiffs are seeking to recov- er $1,014.22 alleged to be due them in attorney fees for the handling of a case brought by Hanson against the North Dakota workmen’s compensa- tion bureau which resulted in Han- zon’s recovery of approximately $13,- 000 for injuries, Revival Opens Today Miss Rubye Huwe, evangelist, and Miss Ruby Nystrom, song leader and soloist, will open a révival campaign in the Gospel Tabernacle Tuesday evening. The campaign will continue for an indefinite period with services at 8 o'clock each week day evening, except Saturday, and at 11 a. m. and 7:30 on Sundays. 2 ‘The Misses Huwe and Nystrom have established @ church at Hettinger and aerve several stations located near there. In their services here they will be assisted by the Tabernacle orches- tra and singers. All the meetings arc open to the public. Freshening Breeze Gives Lindbergh Hope Bathhurst, Gambia Dec. 5.—(#)—A day morning that Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, becalmed since Thursday night, might take off somé time Tuesday on a projected flight to South America. | Indications of good weather and jthe onset of the Harmattan, a dry, ly from the interior, made it appea: likely the couple might be enabled to escape @ longer delay. Their seaplane was overhauled and ready; extra fuel was jettisoned and other flight conditions appeared sat- Colonel Lindbergh remained tight- lipped concerning their next destina- tion, but it was presumed it would be Mrs. S. D. Dietz Again Ill in Fargo Hospital Fargo, Dec. 5. — (#) — Mrs. 8; D. Dietz, Bismarck, who was injured in 3 car accident about a month ago and who for a time following the accident was @ patient in St. John’s hospital here, was admitted to the 1 ogain a Mrs. Dietz still is suffering from hock and nervousness and her condi- tion is said to be serious. She is al- lowed no visitors. Janitor Is Injured Seriously in Fall New York Mayor to Collect Fat Pension Witching Hour” by Augustus Thomas. | City and Couaty | ‘| On Lawyer’s Worth Fargo torneys were called by the plaintiff ag expert witnesses to show the value} National Bank as trustee and Chris! At Gospel Tabernacle| freshening breeze gave promise Tues- | intendent of sc! ‘topreciation, group of The drama the Community Players will meet at 7:20 o'clock Wednesday the fire hall. Miss Elisabeth Gieseler ‘will be leader in a discussion of “The | | \hot desert wind blowing intermittent- | Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners assembled in the courthouse here Tuesday forenoon for their regular December business session. Only routine business was on their program, according to Chairman Axei Soder of Wing. Others meeting with County Audi- tor Clair G. Derby were George F. ‘Will and H. F. Tiedman of Bismarck, William Fricke of Baldwin and Charles Swanson of Driscoll. FOR ALL MEALS Cranserntes— whose crisp, tart- sweet flavor tempts the appetite—and whose rich red color adds a festive touch to all meals. ' There are many tempting ways to serve Eatmor Cran- berries—sauces, sal- ads, cocktail, desserts. Your Grocer or Fruit Dealer will give you Eatmor Cranberry Recipe Cards which show many delightfdl ways of serv- ing Eatmor Cranberries. If you are interested in mash notes, you'll beespecially glad to read this. The mash from which Schmidt’s City Club Beerismadeconsistsofchoice imported and domestic hops, malt made from the finest bar- ley, and pure artesian well water. That's why Schmidt's City Club is deliciously differ- ent. ‘of quali. ‘without peer. Try ‘today! Mandan Beverage Co. Distributors Mandan, N. Dak.- Special Selling eee In rearranging our Fall stock of women’s stoes, we find many lines that are broken i sizes, To clear them out, we've placed "them on sale at these prices $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 All Colors — All Leathers — All Heels Values to $6.95 a Drop in and see 4