The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1934, Page 4

i 4 ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1934 sens in Germany, seem at least to have the courage of their convictions. It is announced in Berlin that more than 400,000 German men and [women presently will be subjected to sterilization under the Nazi law for the prevention of diseased progeny. Here is action of a kind which eu- genists and other scientifically mind- led folk frequently have urged, but which is 80 drastic and which in- volves so many factors about which our knowledge is not yet complete that most nations have shrunk from it. But not the Nazis, They are de- termined to establish a sound and ac- tive race in Germany; therefore, no lone who has physical or mental de- fects which he might transmit to his| descendants will be permitted to have children. From the Nazi standpoint the law is based on cold logic but an out- sider may very easily get the idea The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper that it represents a tremendous ego. i wis kid Pree There are things about heredity Leregpeed ted ragged eaasuvey bons no one knows. Besides there Qntitled to the use for republication |'* grave moral question as to any- credited to it |One’s right to deprive a fellow human SAYS NATIONS TEND TO RELY ON LEAGUE C. L. Young Disputes Claims to Contrary in Kiwanis Club Address @pontaneous origin published cotati also reserved. it of ay one] Despite the withdrawal of Germany Chee an near sortie! and Japan and claims of writers to tbe sh *||the contrary, most nations during the faking serious chances with thelics: year showed a tendency toward health and welfare of a large num- her of people. ‘The report of the committee m @ounties, It is to be assumed that] During the last year, he said, there has been more talk of war than ever they are doing the best they can and/i core. ‘This does not mean. that j@ whole failed, he said, emphasizing he fact that international coopera- is needed to overcome the eco- situation. Cooperation of the ers and producers to the ut- most is the paramount need of the day, the speaker said. Though it is well to have faith in fellow-citizens, he said, a nation of tainking people always is on the alert g E af aE z ; Q © i g i 5 : [ 3 z cd .|practitioners without Mt ij I government and constitution which work to the disadvantage of report of the club was . . Rindahl, secre- the club. Rev. i 5 G. Renden, new club lent, presided over the luncheon. solos were sung by I. A. Esko, soloist of Trinity Lutheran “Belle of He was ac- by Clarion Larson. Harold Brelje was a guest at the ing Woman, 81 Years Id, Is Buried Monday Mrs. Predericka Wietstock, 81-year- old Wing woman, died at her home in ing at 11 o'clock last Thursday ‘was caused by a cerebral after an illness of only tstock, mother of Mrs. Lil- » had lived at Wing years. Her husband Sargeant, Minn., in 1916. was born May 6, Pommera, Germany, and was to August Wietstock in itst at v ee Fae i} i pRtes t otf} i i apolis; Max, Hensel, N. D.; iH ail gz ; i i i | - i til 5 i Hi Fy +4 ee Lil fee! “i 4 H es vee i i bi i ; i tt i PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to pergonal health and hygiene, not to diseare diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. WOUNDS AND BURNS In nearly every community where the (health) intelligence is low there is some old woman or @ hermit or other queer character who is shrewd enough to take advantage and to capitalize the superstitious legend that may eventually bring the charla- tan an easy living catering to the ignorant folk who seek miracles. Most wounds and burns cause more or less itching when they are healing or for a short time after healing 1s completed. It is safe for the charla- tan to promise to cure the itching if she gets a whack at it. The itching is certain to cease presently, no mat- ter what ts done. ‘The best prevention of scarring in| there is no reason why any one should | eases. beauty or sculptural surgeon always practices under his own name, never as an “institute” or other impersonal or corporate name. If you inquire of any reputable physician, surgeon or specialist in the community about the man you will learn that he is re- spected by his fellows. Not so the quack. It is one of the disservices of our national medical organization, the American Medical association, that we have not yet seen fit to recognize plastic surgery as the specialty it is, but even if the medical profession does not choose to recognize the fact, there are good competent surgeons in this field in every large town, and eny case is the best medical and sur-|4eliberately place himself or herself gical care from the first moment such | @t the mercy of a quack. care is available. People who elect to monkey with their own wounds or to have truck with neighborhood busy- bodies or charlatans summoned from the next county should wear their ugly scars with good grace. Once a scar has formed, nothing! but surgery can remove or conceal it co materially improve the cosmetic appearance. In some instances the scar or surrounding skin may be tat- tooed to blend well. In others, the scar may be cleanly excised and the healthy skin edges approximated 80 as to heal with a less conspicuous scar. In others the defect left by ex- cision of the cicatrix or mass of dense scar tissue is filled by suitable skin grafts. In any case it is a problem for the reputable surgeon, and not for the self-commended quack. In this field there are a great many quacks who hold themselves out as great beauty experts or plastic sur- geons, but who are actually obscure professional standing. Licensed as physicians and surgeons, perhaps, but of ill repute nevertheless. So low in repute, in- deed, that they can’t get insurance from the standard insurance com- panies, insurance to protect them against mal-practice suits and to pay the judgment or damages the court might award the victim of a .| bungling job, for instance. Not ® bad idea to select a surgeon who is responsible, when you have truck with surgeons at all, Then, in the event that the surgeon gets careless or forgets to gather up all his para- phernalia when he is through with the operation, you can at least have the satisfaction of demanding @ snug sum from him by way of balm. ‘The reputable plastic or cosmetic or | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Which Anesthetic Will you kindly inform me whether there are other anesthetics than ether I can inform you there other anesthetics, but the choice the anesthetic most suitable in a en case is a question best left to you objected to sulphur dioxide as a preservative in foods. As sev- eral things I am fond of, especially molasses, contain it, I wonder if you will expalin what ill effects it has on health. (H.L. L.) Answer—Sulphur dioxide (anhydride of sulphurous acid) is a poison. Just how much one may consume with im- punity I cannot say. It is unneces- sary to add any such chemical pre- servative if the food is quite pure and fresh and fit to eat when canned, dried or processed. The finest brands of molasses I know contain no sul- phur dioxide. . More People Breathe Easy Your belly breathing exercise has overcome periodic cramps and also constipation, for which I am grate- ful. (Mrs. J. F.) Answer—It tends to correct high blood pressure, cold feet and inability tw get to sleep nights. Send a dime (not stamps) and a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the booklet “The Art of Easy Breath- (Copyright, 1933, John FP. Dille Co.) ¢ ———$—V$_ $2? | North Dakota Man | N Adams, N. D., Jan. 2—()— Martin Payer, 102, died late Sat- urday at the home here of his son, Jacob, with whom he had lived for 40 years. The aged man had been in good health until the day of his death, when he suffered an attack of asthma. Funeral services have been set tentatively for Thursday in Lan- kin, where his wife, who died in 1914, is buried. Bot Oct. 28, 1831, in Czecho- slovakia, Mr. Payer grew to man- hood and was married in that country. He came to the United States 76 years ago and settled in Iowa. He lived in St. Paul for 14 years and then moved to Adams in 1892 to live with his son, Jacob, the only surviving member of the family of six chil- dren, When Mr. Payer became ill Saturday, it was believed the first time in his life it was necessary to call a physician to care for hi ‘im, Able to read without the use of glasses, he kept posted on world topics. s|C ONTINUE J) To Address Solons Convening for 73rd 1 [held at New Salem Wednesday. ; = west Twenty-second avenue, Port- land. x * * Watts-Grendahl Miss Alice Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Watts, Hebron, was married to Philip Grendahl, son of P. Grendhal, Gary, Minn., in a ceremony performed at the R. E. Dittus home in Hebron Dec, 22 by Rev. Mr. Rath of Glen Ullin. Mr, Grendahl has been @ member of the Hebron school fac- ulty for the ba hae years, * M Redman The marriage eae Wet Weather for | 1934 Is Forecast Marshfield, Wis., Jan. 2—(7)— Nineteen thirty-four will be a year of “mostly wet weather” said Ewald Benesch, Marshfield cob- bler, whose mysterious onion rite has given to central Wisconsin an accurate weather prediction for a number of years. Benesch, after examining the layers of skin on an onion today said there would be much snow during the winter months and rainy wet weather for the re- mainder of the year, September ' excepted. Pioneer Settler of Morton County Dies|cne Mandan, Jan. 2—(?)}—Thomas Ek- wortzel, 70, pioneer settler in the territ ¢ | | + * of Miss Emma Mei- dinger and Albert Redman, Hebron, was solemnized in Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, Norin-Hughes Miss Thelma Norin, Sheyenne, was married to Lyle Hughes, Heaton, on June 22, 1933, at Council Bluffs, . Ia. Mr. Hughes is the son of John B. Hughes, Fessenden. His bride is teaching at a school near Goodrich, x ek ® Larson-Kost Miss Adeline Larson and Arthur Kost, both of Washburn, were mar- ated Saturday, Dec. 23, at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Fred Klein. The bride is the daughter of Louis Larson of Basto and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kost, who live east of Washburn. * * Shaefer-Overby Miss Marie Shaefer, Turtle Lake, ‘was married to Leslie Overby, Minne- apolis, Thursday, Dec. 21, by Rev. G. Ww. Busse, at the Lutheran parsonage at Turtle Lake. They were attended by Miss Anna Gunderson and Fred lukus. being them. Five children died in but 11 children and 33 gran dren survive. Funeral services Encouraging Report Is Made on Hyland ®t. Paul, Jan. 2—(7)—A favorable bulletin on the condition of Frank H. Hyland of Devils Lake, N. D., former Heutenant governor of North Dakota, was issued Tuesday by Dr. Charles People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed, If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath tt. spect such requests, the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. ing. He is almost totally free from the attacks of suffocation and dif- and easy today. He is.eating better and his heart is a little stronger.” One Slain, One Hurt | In Raid by Bandits Lynn, Mass., Jan. 2—(#)—One man was slain and another seriously wounded in a gun battle Tuesday as bandits robbed the Paramount, NOT SO DUMB Kintyre, N. Dak. 27, 1933. Editor, Tribune: I don’t know much, although I read the papers from Budweiser to Bris- .)bane, yet when I get socked on the Harry Condon, a cleaner, who tried bean so hard that it penetrates my to escape as the thugs were herding |skull I get a pain, which I fondly call employes into the theatre office, wasjan idea. One's finally soaked in: shoulder and carried |civilization is decaying—we're back in the days of King Tut. The female CONTINUE D ww u rem page one: 102 Years Old Dies | Death Rides Rush Of Waters Caused By Heavy Downpour poe: The roar grew louder and louder. Timbers crashed and then I heard the rush of the water. I was too scared to run. “Then suddenly the flood struck our home. The lights went out and I was thrown into the muddy water. Rocks struck me as I tumbled through the water.” Jean lived because she could swim and grasped the stout branch of an oak tree, pulling herself to regen dae Another said that “as the black demon of roaring water hit, the building quivered for a few minutes and then the wall went out and we found ourselves tossing about, fight- ing rocks, boulders and debris as we were swept on.” mse roe wise ies rage ons plunged ugh a bri washout and was caught in the maelstrom of mud and water which had swept away the crossing. Three more automobiles similarly appeared. Police expected to uncover their bodies in the accumulation of silt, Some may even have been ‘washed as far as the ocean, 30 miles distant. Automobiles were buried up to the hoods and sometimes nearly to the in debris. Homes fell into r eee ented Session Wednesday |* goo re Has Finished | steering committee that Roosevelt's Policies would be upheld, including his , {monetary program. After Monday night’s White House parley the customary Democratic spokesmen declined all comment -ex- cept to say they had discussed the monetary pro- gram had been considered. Not would any say the silver question had | Shelters for Birds | OF A PLANE Is LESWORTH USING ON STIC EXPEDITION? Ss women are painting their fingernails and the men are doing CWA work on the roads, using wagons with loose ‘blank beds and shoveling the gravel from the pit. Ain't it a shame after thousands of years developing the machine that we Double ‘Wedding at Krem ‘Miss Ida Weiss was married to Mar- FEE 1°727-James British Open doo SPEB child. 20 Sorrowful, 22 Curse. “24 Being. 28 A. rhea. 30 Tanning vessel. 31 Always. 32 Marks. 33 Wayside hotels. 34 To ‘observe. 35'To shave the head of. 37Ratite bird 39 Beret. 41In the middle of. 43 Baseball stick 45 To whip. 47 High. 48 Glove without fingers (variant). 50 Honey — * 12 And was born $1 Simpleton. in the city of 53 Father. 85 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle ba dietroatcg a EIT eal writer t) =i is ee STUINIE ME 10 Lubricant. 11 Cognizance. 13 Exists. 15 Southeast. 16 Neuter noun. 173.1416, 18 Portuguese money. 20 Membranous bag. MIAIRIT | OL EIS 21 Organ stop. 23 To lixiviate. Siem. of utter. 47 8oldiers’ bugle 26 Finish, signal. 27 Nay. 48 Third note, 29 She is famous 49 Fiatfish. as a — (pl). 51 Grain. $5 Toward. 52 Above. 36 Distinctive 64 Frosty. theory. 86 To stitch. VERTICAL 2 Behold. 3 Fleur-delis, 4A lift, of 40 Tiny particle. 600ne of her 42 Orange dooks is —— 17 Moccasin. tincture, —— ———. 19 Mischievous 59 Provided. ol loa ial iad Preity tit tk lay down and admit it’s got us whip- i e » 4 Ee he FORBIDDE by Witiam SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennyson has loft his in the gated of janada, and has flown mbia to learn what he can of Sonya and Ralph Nichols, whom he has picked up tn the wilde while trating Igor Kara- khan, wealthy crook, Sonya te, rd finds, @ Russian princess, dut - cannot learn her reason for mak- tng 20 dangerous @ trip, although Curt’s associate in Vancouver aug- geste it te to meet Karakhan, 6 suggestion Curt indignantly re- jecte, Chapter SONYA’S WELCOME HE next morning Curt and Smash started north once more in the plane. On that long trip up across the latitudes, Baldwin's suggestion in the car the night before haunted him Itke a nightmare. He fought against it but stray thoughts kept getting past his guard. There was Sonya’s passionate de- termination to go into the Lilluars. Her secrecy. Her mention, once, of a week-end trip to Juneau. LeNoir’s order that she must not be harmed. ‘The woman's description of the tall Russian who'd been so frequent a caller at the Volkov home. ... In the hush of twilight they sailed over a spearhead range and saw the Iskitimwah lake nestling in its mountain cradle, They cut off ignition, made a long fourteen-mile glide, and drifted down upon the ‘water. Curt’s canoe there near the cabin, where he had left it. He floated the craft, shook hands with Smash, gave him final instructions, and set out down the Iskitimwah. It was a little before midnight when he threaded the river delta and pointed his canoe out across the lake toward camp. After three days of freedom from ambushes and ramhorn bows, he was op- pressed by the feeling of danger closing around him again. With Siam-Klale’s main band whipping south and LeNoir probably suspect- ing who Paul and he really were, something drastic was bound to happen, and quickly too, The island loomed up ahead, dark, and silent. Everything seemed peaceful there. Presently he dis- tinguished the outlines of the two tents. Thank God, nothing had gone very wrong while he'd been away! From the upper tip of the island a hawk-owl’s cluck challenged him, so sharp and peremptory that he had to smile. Trust Paul to spot any canoe approaching that island! He answered back, landed at the lower end, beached his canoe and hurried up to camp. Beside the boulder “fort” Francois and Jocku were rolled up in their’elder pokes, sleeping soundly while Paul stood guard. On a spruce mattress under his tent fly Ralph was tossing rest- lessly in a dream. The Indian, Tenn- Og, was not around, Beyond the tents Sonya was sit- ting on a canoe near the water edge, looking out toward the willow sland. “Sonya——" She sprang up from the canoe and whirled around. “Oh-oo! Curt! It’s you! I wasn't (exbecting—Curt, where have you ‘been all these days? Why did you Jeave us that night?” “T've been pros] & creck that old John told me about,” he lied. “Everything went all right here, didn't {t?” “Yes, but you were gone 80 and Paul wouldn't tell me a and I—I worrled about you.” you'd never take advantage of bigest gop aa thee) ———— FLAPPER, "Re. FANNY SAYS: | U6. PAT.OF irl who sees herself as diners seo her is never blind to long, thing, | her shortcomings. N VALLEY. Byron Mowe she tried to draw her hand awayh a Curt felt her stiffen against him, “Dear, please,” she insisted, as his arm tightened about her. “I asked you not to, once.” He allowed her to free herself. When she looked up and saw the hitter disappointment on his face, she a his cheek, a brief formal ar ich meant no more than ter assurance Wht she forgave his impulsiveness. ‘Sonya, look here, “is there somebody elsel She turned his question “Curt, I wish you didn’t ideall: so much. You have, ever since met. You know so terribly littl about the actual me. Our codes are 40 different, Something that I eone sider right in my deepest heart might seem to you an unthinkable wrong.” “Are you meaning this trip of yours?” She debated a momont. “Yes.” “You're making a mountain out of some molehill. The idea of you do- ing an ‘unthinkable wrong’ is ridic lous. | “We won't argue it, Curt, coun \ wouldn’t approve, you'd violtntly disapprove, of my trip.” ( “But you told Ralph, and (he evs dently doesn’t oppose—”" | “Ralph's too gentle to opposp any body. This has to be a matter pf my own choice and conscience. ward, after it’s all over, I'll writ you or let you know somehow— Tl answer every question you've ever asked me.” ‘ “You say you'll write me—won't Isee you afterward? Can’t I’come to see you?” She laughed, bitterly. “You may, if you still want to. But ypu won't ‘want to.” Before he could si tumed away from hi ide. e her she tent. URT stared after the desire to follo’ what she meant. ominous that she had his question, “Is it s She seemed to-be self, doing something @ part of her instincts, it by a passion she could ;arted UD In a tortured mood he ner. That the island to join his parBaldwin's ugly suggestion of Arnoldain again, was jigging through his bit fight it and for once he could ne away. Aa Paul came a little way td him. “Any luck in Vancouver?” asked in guarded voice. “Nothing that 1 hoped for.” “You still don’t know what she's doing in this country?” “D'you mean you found out some- thing?” ubsect abrupt- “Our Indian friend has de camped.” 4 peer ort When?” t night, I knew he was ing, but I didn’t try to stop him, we don’t need a prisoner to guard; our party is clumsy enough now.” } “So he pitched off! Well, you did the wise thing; if he wouldn't stay / Voluntarily he'd only have been a. bother. Did he steal one of canoes?” “No, he swam it. A little like a bullet through his bothered him not at all.” mf “Hmmph! If he ever gets the chance, I suppose he’ gratitude to us by sticking us full ‘of arrows.