The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1934, Page 4

Bismarck Tribune le an Published by The Bismarck Trib-|slump cut their jobs from under | une N.D., and at Bismarck Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- MATCK) .csccscceseccssserecees 7 Daily by mail, per year (in outside of Bismarck) ......... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota, o Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 in industry; some would work in cyal mines, some in factories, and so on, The jobs would give them their in- come and the gardens would give them thelr food; if an industrial them, they at least could keep on eating regularly until things picked up again. | ‘That's the program. Now it devil- ops that the government is bei overwhelmed with @ regular flood |of | demands for subsistence farms. TI director of the project already has 20 received applications which, if grant- led, would run the cost of the experi-| ment up to $4,000,000,000. Letters are) 09 |coming in at the rate of 1000 a day. Here is pathetically eloquent testi- mony to the forgotten man’s fear of 50 insecurity, and also to his dislike of Dakota, per year ...........00 1. ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per YORE ..crcoreccrcccsscccccscss 200 (ori Otte ihe ements Member of Audit Berea of Circulation SEES ate apecoeg 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 Mewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. _—<———— ——___—- Skilled or Semi-Skilled “Never before in the peace-tine ordinary urban life. Furthermore, it is a pretty fair indication that there will be plenty of sentiment in con-| grees in favor of extending the scope| of the whole project. These applicants are voters; you can depend on it that their congress- men are hearing from them. ‘We are likely, then, to hear more rather than less of the subsistence farm idea in the future, And it is high time for us to figure out just where such program would lead us if it were expanded greatly. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1984 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diseans diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stam) 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. NOT ALL THE HEAT IN SOME | all day or maybe occasionally chang- HOUSEHOLDS IS DUE TO FRIC- |ing position to relieve cramp, in a TION laggea or aged where bl heat is in- When father gets home from busi- | Clu e rent | copiously used. So when he gets ness at five or six in the evening the) 2 /Thin! neds about half wea rary household temperature, mother com- | unduly sensitive of the change from plains, quickly rises to 85 and 90, and tropical climate to temperate. the protests of other members of the} family are of no avail. Yet father is' would say. If father sincerely be- \an ardent follower of Ol’ Doc Brady |lteves in my health teachings he can and quotes from his teachings to con- at least reach a with the solidate his position on all occasions. rest of the family. Let father walk So, maybe, mother wheedles, a few home. If he can’t afford that, then |sarcastications on the subject in my Jet him get out and shovel snow or— jcolumn would be timely just now. |sorry for the cold folks back home— Before we begin sarcasticating, how- | mow the lawn or dig in the garden a ever, may we not remind our readers jwhile. Anything to stir up his leth- that while the Ol’ Doc is always hap- argic metabolism a bit. This is good py to say anything within reason Or health advice for any one whose occu- if necessary a bit beyond to keep the | pation is sedentary. Try it and save peace and preserve the health of the | fuel bills. home, nevertheless he declines to be anybody's catspaw. In this column QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS So You'd Like to Know? we tell the scientific truth about physiology and hygiene, let the chips} 1 have a double compound fracture fall where they may. . + one of the bones doesn’t seem Even in our household, where, you to knit quickly. What I'd like to might suppose, everything would be | know is whether I can take any in- ideally arranged in respect to health Still, there is hope, as Dr. Munyon | usin. QUAIN IS SPEAKER Magazine Writer Before Chicago Rotarians Lincoln Steffens, magazine was given before the Bismarck Rotary club Wednesay by Dr. Eric P, Dr. Quain heard Steffens’ address on his recent visit to Chicago. The world is coming to a realiza- tion that it must change its mind about many things, Dr. Quain quoted Steffens as saying. Steffens has spent considerable time in Europe, being there during the World War, during the conference at Lausanne, and shortly after the Rus- sian revolution. making Mussolini and Hitler and declaring that even the United States has given Would it—as some critics say—es- tablish an American peasantry? and hygiene, a completely satisfactory Standard of temperature, humidity and ventilation has never been achieved. We struggled with the prob- Jem for years and years, installed var- fous ingenious gadgets calculated to regulate and condition the atmos- phere, strove paternally and patiently to educate all hands not to monkey with the implements after we had set them on the correct hair trigger—but by Christmas, I regret to relate, fath- er invariably threw up his hands in despair and retired all shot. With the turn of the years this grew tedious. A sad day when a man abdicates as king of his own castle. So at last we hit on a happy solution. Or so we thought. We picked up our things and hied away to a country where there is no winter. We found the country fully up to the claim as advertised. But my good- ness. So far as escaping the tradi- tional vexations of winter is concern- ed we know now that we were only kidding ourselves. I do believe the farther you get away from the cold damp northern winter the more vapid are the popular notions about drafts, cold and catarrh. Here where sum- mer is eternal you scarcely need to Practice belly breathing consciously. All you need do is look and listen. Marriage or Career? ‘The old argument about the con- fiicting claims of marriage and'a career in # woman's life seems ‘to case cited. Father has been sitting I know what ails father in the sad | ‘necessary substance to make the bone heal . . . (B.C) Answer—You might ask your doctor, Let Your Blood Pressure Alone We should like to have any pamph- lets you have published on the sub- Ject of blood pressure for our reference library. Also, can you supply the name of a layman’s handbook or ref- erence work on this subject? (The B. HL ND) Answer—I have no such pamphlet. There are books about blood pressure, but I cannot recommend them. In my opinion delving in such books only confuses the lay reader and rather does harm. A Victim Succumbs Altho I bathe daily with (a particu- lar make of) soap and use (a proprie- tary remedy against malodorous sweating) and a complete change of underclothes .. . yet I cringe every time strangers look at me or talk together and laugh, for I fear I’ have body odor. My friends tell me it is all foolishness, yet I am in misery lw. BI Answer—Obviously you are too credulous, for plain toilet soap is quite 8 good for every purpose as is the stuff you mention. Perhaps you should ternal medicine that will supply the|* consult a psychiatrist about your obsession. That is the sensible way to deal with such trouble. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) her, so that she decided to keep the job and let her home take a second- ary place. So now he wants $200,000 im damages. all the odd lawsuits, this one is one of the oddest. And yet OATH ADMINISTERED it; Three Senators Don Togas; ‘with a chance for giving the TONEW LAWMAKERS = history of Chrysler Motors, Corwin said upon his return. “Intense interest was shown in the 1934 Plymouth models,” he said, “which will have longer wheelbase, axle, and many other new features.” ‘The 1934 Airflow Chrysler is a sen- sational departure from conventional “The body is com- Roosevelt certain controlled dictator- ial powers. In some cases, he said, states and even lesser political sub- divisions are controlled by one or a lew. Steffens declared that moneyed in- terests influence considerable legisla- tion through organized lobbying and mentioned other practices in graft affecting government. In an effort to overcome present economic difficulties, Steffens said, American businessmen are making profits of secondary importance and ‘spending most of their efforts toward reemployment and getting factories on a full-time basis. ‘The only hope for the country, Br. Quain quoted the writer as saying, is that every citizen work for the sake of ing. Dr. Quain then made a few observa- tions of his own regarding Chancellor Hitler's sterilization plan in Germany, declaring that the German people, re- ports to the contrary notwithstanding, | are in favor of the plan which is de- signed to prevent reproduction of un- desirable types of human beings. This is in further evidence of changing viewpoints, Dr. Quain said. Fred A. Copelin was program chair- man and Vice President John P. French presided in the place of Dr. George M. Constans, president. Visitors included Dr. W. B. Pierce of Bismarck and H. L. Freer of Min- neapolis. Commissioners Will Hear Bismarck Men Several state and federal officials stoners’ Association of North Dakota in Fargo next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. AT CLUB LUNCHEON Reviews Recent Address of)msrck Evangelical hospital Tuesday = Louisiana Election Fight Looms in House design, he said. pletely stream-lined, eliminating wind resistance 40 per cent, and the motor is 80 placed that the riding comfort ‘and body room are increased ” rates are toapply, and therein lies the When a Life Is at Stake Strange, how all the attention of a ——_——_ greatly.’ The new Plymouth and the new Washington, Jan. 3.—(4)— Three) Airflow Chrysler will be shown to the Officers of the association are ‘W. Groves of Nelson county, Officers Reelected By Local Ministers Officers of the Bismarck Minister- ial association were reelected for terms of another year at the ing of the organization at the Bis- afternoon. . They are Rev. Ellis L, Jackson of First Baptist church, iG Rev. Floyd E. Logee of the First Pres- byterian church, vice president; and Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl of Trinity Luth- A report on an address given beforeleran eh secretary-treasurer. the Chicago Rotary club recently by gins Larios writer, Blast in Coal Mine Entraps 150 Workers Dux, Czechcslovalla, Jan. 3—()— An underground explosion trapped 150 coal_miners Wednesday in the “Nelson III” mine. Rescue workers recovered 12 bodies. Experts feared every man under ground was lost since the whole mine appeared to have caved in. The explosion rocked all the houses the city, . Workers had difficulty in making their way to the seat of the explosion because of the cavein. Salvation Army Board Will Elect President Election of a new president and oth- er business matters will occupy the Salvation Army advisory board a special meeting to be held at 12:15 o'clock Thursday at the private din- ing room of the Grand Pacific hotel. The vacancy in the presidency was made when Iver A. Acker moved to Jamestown. ! City and County Peer he SN SSNs Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of ‘Trinity Lutheran church, has been jealled to Iowa upon the accidental | Jeath of his nephew. He received no details of the mishap. Mrs, Rindahl already is 1n Jewell, Ia., where she was called upon the death of her father shortly before Christmas. In the ab- sence of Rev, Rindahl, Rev. J. H. Lunde will have charge of services at ‘Trinity Lutheran next Sunday, in Rev. John Richardson, pastor of St. |George’s Episcopal church, will leave Wednesday evening for Fargo, where he will attend a conference called by Rt. Rev. F. B. Bartlett, bishop of the diocese. Rev. Richardson expects to return Friday. Returning with him will be Mrs. Richardson, who has been visiting at her home in Win- nipeg. It (the U. 8. constitution) has been tilted a bit lately; but it’s too big to monthly meet | they be turned over by men who are small- er than those who wrote it.—Supreme Court Justice Wm. H. Black of New York. ee % Poets are almost always bald when get to about oe go lea trying to find rhymes languag' ehiee has so few rhymes—John Masefield, bain of England. * * Great majority of detective ites are soothing rather than excit- ing. They act as ® sedative for the tired business man.—Ray Mars Simp- som, Chicago psychologist. CARD OF THANKS ‘We extend our heartfelt thanks to all kind neighbors and friends who as- tisted us during our recent bereave- the singers, the pastor, nished cars and the ones contributing the beautiful floral tributes. ‘Mr, and Mrs, E. B. See and family. Mr, and Mrs. O. G. Wietstock and family. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Wietstook and family, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Wietetock and family. Mr. and Mrs, Max Wietstook and fami): ly. Mr. and Mrs, Aug, Wietstock and family. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wietstock and family. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Wietetook. SS Five experimental stations to pro- mote the agricultural development of Alaska are maintained there by the Department of Agriculture. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Ona ° You can tell how some oratorg: shape up by their Agures of ‘speech. é IDDEN VALLEY William Byron Mowou, a. FORB ty SYNOPSIS: Qurt Texnyeon, (presently. Through eyes narrowea ling the erook Igor Karckhan to slits he saw Sonya’s faint moon n shadow fall across his feet, She stood there a few seconds, looking at him; then, to make doubly bie she bent down, so near that he shut his eyes to keep her from seeing that he was afvake. He had the strength of will to sit motionless, feigning that he was oblivious of fer when every nerve in him was Chapter 20 trembling at her nearness. ic She straightened up at last ani is iced went back down the landwash, Ww? did Sonya want with Le} when she was gone Curt took off Noir? He was the Cossack’s COD-| nis jacket and moccasins, laid his tact man. Was that fact the reason | rite, automatic and flash on top of she wanted to see him? them and crept to the water’s edge. “Why's she meeting LeNoirt” *| Taking care to make no moon rip “She's giving him a letter.” ples for the sharp eyes of LeNoir to “4 letter? To whor.?” catch, he struck out for the other ‘6 island, and landed at its upper tip. Paul hesltated. shuddered; but) As he turned to look back, a long there was no help for it, and he took) _o+t19 teft the opposite shore and the step. “It’s a letter to Karakhan.’ came dancing across the fifty-yard Curt stiffened, like the granite he| channel, It merged with the shad- stood against, He shook Paul rough-| ows of the willows and was swal- ly by the arm. lowed up. “Does she know Karakban?” In 8 kind of daze, as though he “She knows him very well. For-| were an actor in some ugly dream, give me, partner, but you bad to/Curt worked his way down through know.’ the shoulderhigh brush. When he Curt turned slowly and stared|neard cautious voices ahead he down toward the tents as though try-!dropped to hands and knees and ing to catch a glimpse of @ girlish! crept on, foot by foot, till he came figure yonder in the darkness. After /up behind a thick clump within a time he turned to Paul again. His |twelve feet of Sonya and LeNoir and voice shook. could hear their words distinctly. “Don’t make a mistake about her} 1 have never heard of this man sending a letter to Karakhan. Aré|you speak about,” LeNoir was at you positive of it? Dead positive?” | guing. “There is no such man in “To the extent,” Paul said quietly, | these mountains. For the fifth time, “that I have a copy of the letter | non LeqNoir. thet wight itself, Last night I saw her writing in the tent, She was so secret about Sonya stamped her small foot im- Patiently. “For the tenth time, out!” George i .|Public for the first time at the New . that painting the city suditorium|Plight of one tiny baby! senate designates and possibly 10 rep-| yor" automobile Shor ee ee When 5-months-old Sue Trammell resentatives-elect are slated to raise county, vice president; and J. F. their right hands and take the oath Strauss of Wells county, it that I knew she was writing some | She dropped her imperious tones, thing important. I watched through | became persuasive, coaxing. “I un- one of the arrow holes and aw |derstand how carefully you must igs at Eyee tes | t I E in was $1.20 rT i Hi i - E : é Hr AL tH oH gE i : B iti i | | opera- ld its And the story of this spectacular flight, meanwhile, occupied newspa- per front pages from coast to coast, and millions of people waited anx- iously to learn how it came out. Strange, and revealing, the way in ‘which the sympathy of a nation can be focused on one small baby! Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show tho trend of thought by other editors. They are publ to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. } 4 fi E 5 E E ite He Bk j if i [ FF i E A e & i I : of office in their respective chambers | Highway Snow Plow Is Wednesday at the outeet of the Td! Dispatched to Wilton congress. The new senators-to-be are: Carl A. Hatch of New Mexico, Democrat. Joseph O'Mahoney of Wyoming, Democrat. Ernest W. Gibson of Vermont, Republican, ‘The new representatives-elect: A. H. Carmichael, Democrat, Alabama. A snow Wilton vicinity Wednesday afternoon by the Bismarck division offices of the state highway department after motorists several Teported severe drifting on the state road west of that city. The drifting started’ about 11 o'clock Wednesday morning and con- tinued through the afternoon. The highway department decided wee Terry, Democrat, Ar- |to abandon its usual custom of not Paul Brown, Democrat, Georgia. Mrs, John D. Clarke, Republi- can, New York. Oliver W. Frey, Democrat, Pennsylvania. Clark W. Thompson, Democrat, RAS. Will decide which, if slither, will be|House to Act Soon penis On Liquor Tax Bill RnR RE REERDREIE . Government to Buy | ‘Washington, Jan. 3—()—The house | i Sub-Marginal Lands! |¥4v8 and means committee Wednes- ne ee administration for removal by the government of sub-marginal lands from commercial crop pro- duction. The allotment was made to the physician in Grand Forks for 30 years, died of a heart attack while asleep Tuesday night, secretary: treasurer; Christ Fluetsch of Stute- man county; Dick Engbrecht of Wells, August Krantz of Ward, Neil Nicolson Herman Paulson ORDERS STAY OF EXECUTION Denver, Jan. 3—(7)}—The Colorado supreme court Wednesday instructed Warden Roy Best, of the state peni- tentiary, to stay the execution of Wal- ter Reppin, 18, of Newark, N. J., awaiting execution as the first victim of Colorado's new lethal gas cham- ber for the murder last August of Vin- cent tal help of Dr. MacLeod, ityto speak due to a 15He also is 17 Spinning toys. 8 Rowan tree. 36 To 1 Drone bee (va- 37 Blemish. riant). 39 One who is Fish eggs. ruined. French 40 Rail (bird). (abbr.). 42 Small berry ess. 431 6 Vat or ciebern: pice Dg 12 He is a doctor 54 Form of “a.” 56 Like. where she hid the note when she finished; and after she'd gone to sleep, I went in and got it, I sat here behind these rocks, and made a copy by your electric torch; and then I returned the letter.” ’ “What does it say? What did she tell him?” Paul reached into his jacket and brought out @ paper, carefully wrap- ped in canvas. “You had best read it yourself, Then you'll know.” He g.ve Curt the pages, and saw ‘his partner stare at them with fasci- guard the secret of his hiding place from all strangers. Will you not be lieve that he and I are fellow-coun- trymen and Intimate friends? Has he not mentioned me a dozen times to your” “He has not mentioned you once,” LeNoir came back too quickly, Sonya caught him up, “You have made the admission of knowing him! Now perhaps we can talk!” ‘HE detective in Curt admired the deft way she had led LeNoir into nated dread. Why didn’t be sna) 0D | her trap, It was clear that Karakhan the flash and read them? Was he | aid not know she was coming to him, afraid? It meant that Karakhan iad not In the southwe..ern sky Antares | sent for her at all. That there was had sunk down till it hovered on the |something here which Paul hadn't Deakline, looking not like a star but| round out. some distant light on the mountain LeNoir, he thought. LeNoir growled at being trapped top. Time for her meeting with| into admitting that he knew Kara: khan. “What are we going to do about “What is it you want?” he de this rendezvous?” he asked. “It's our | manded. chance to find out where Karakhan is, They're sure to drop a word about his hiding place.” “I suppose we ought to do some- thing,” Curt agreed dully. It seemed “For you to take him this Jetter. Only that. When he reads my note he will give you more money for bringing it than for all the help that you've been to him since last fall.” At the mention of money LeNoir pricked up his ears, But still he Across the channel Paul heard the | hung back warily. fluttering call of an owl. It did not than we could in a month other wise.” Curt thrust the letter into his Docket unread. “We ought to follow will send you back here, undonbt- Jumped as the situation dawned on him. “Is it that you are her, I'll do it. I want to hear what | going to join him there?” say. Paul, there's “We'll have to give her a clear ham road.” be 4 ing”—those t' tol “You are not entirely without un- ho ig pa Sonya answered. es, | am Joining him there—and Curt rose on his elbow, and a cry choked in his throat. “And remain. wo shameless word: bers peo him like a tnlte, he . was Karakhan in hi } Is wilder- be waiting for your return,” continued, to LeNoir, “Tach it when the red star sets I'll lis- ten for your signal. Now, one other These Indians aro planning attack my party. You have infu. ce with them. You must keep them m doing that. Ralph is my friend, Mn Ralston and bis partner have ‘Deen good to me, too. I'd be sorry if a met any harm.” have little influence,” the ‘br evaded. “But perhaps }can do ied must,” she insisted, ¢, Til go back to camp. Those tre may discover I am gone,” folr detained her. “Witt you nothing,” he stammered, “about ussian Lake, when I came the island? You will say noth. to M’sieu Karafhan about that