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

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper - THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Ls Sentneneanani teensy Published by The Bismarck Trib- pine Company, Bismarck, N. D., and Bntered at the postoffice at Bismarck BS Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ——$ $$ Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year.......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) Daily by mail, outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three YEATES o.c.ccscsesssesesosseess ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ........-.-. 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per YOAT cerccccecevecececcceessces 2:00 Member of Audit Bureau of irculation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively give; if much is asked, he'll give that —cheerfully and effectively. ‘What we are getting in New York is simply a large-scale demonstration of this fact. The same enforcement agencies that winked at crookedness a year ago are jumping on it with both feet now. Smashing gangs really is one of the simplest of jobs. A city admin- istration that really wants to do it can do it, All it needs to do is tell the cops, New Courage and Vigor We have heard so much of “new! era” and “new deal” these last few! months that one hesitates to apply | the terms to the automotive industry. | Rather, we can rejoice that this bul-| wark of American business seems in) 4 fair way to return to the high| estate which it held only a few years) ago. | That the American people now are, more motor conscious than for many years past is proved by attendance Quartet: “Give Unto the Lord”— Cadman. Organ postlude: “Menuet Francala” —Tremblay. Evening— Special music—Tuzis choir. Offertor; Indian Serenade”—Vib- ard. Vocal ‘solo: “The Days of Man”— Maunder, by Mr. George Shafer. Organ postlude: “A Song of the ‘North”—Ashford. Although the evening assembly is part of the Young People's Day pro- Sram the public is cordially invited. “We believe in Jesus as Christ. We accept Him as our Savior and Friend. We pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship in life.” Will you not Join us? FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 728 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: GOD, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. reading room maintained in .the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St., is open Baby, from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 0 5 op, m. All’ are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. i The NewDeal actice under NRA codes to the Fed- oral Trade veces and the de- ‘tment of justice. peyohnson, in effect, had branded Senators Borah and Nye as ‘political shysters because at bie mate at 4 j-fashioned ex- |that NRA fostered monopoles Saar abeat ts the extent that/ expense of the little fellow.” ae said it might cause prices to rise| Roosevelt—with an eye on Wen re 200 per cent, was just what he wanted.) —was forced to choose between radual improvement in business con- ditions during the next few months seems as certain as the rising and setting of the well-known sun. F. D. figures he has two hole-aces. First, that “danger” of credit in- of control through that $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund to be handled by |the treasury. Perhaps you've never |tried it, but you can do almost any- jthing with two billion berries. ‘The act imposes few restrictions. ‘The treasury is given central bank powers. One primary central bank power is control of credit flow. ‘That's the real administration answer to conservative insistence that the new Federal Reserve credit can't be controlled. : Prices will rise gradually, but steadily, according to the plan. Arti- ficial stimulation will be applied when necessary. * * & MORE MONEY SARCASM one of the abler G. O. P. senators, does some heavy figuring: “Recently a professor undertook to |give the public a list of persons who Little Dan Hastings of Deleware,/ Second, he feels he has the power| general and the two senators. He | took the complaints away from John- son. ' x * * | BATHTUB GIN BES? ‘The boys and girls who used, to pro- duce gin by sloshing alcohol, water and juniper juice around in a bath- ‘tub were vindicated partly as success- ful chemists at the FACA liquor label hearings. ropeeed regulations provided that Isbels distinguish between distilled |gin and synthetic gin. Julius Marcus {of United Distillers and Winters in- sisted that synthetic gin was & bet- | ter product than distilled gin; every- | thing depending on the alcohol’s qual- lity. He admitted it was a lot cheaper jto make, as well. | (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) knew something about the question of entitled to the use for republication] and sales figures from the New York poet gl ins Hag ert of all news dispatches credited to it] Automobile show, which sets the pace | —-in— 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. for the nation. i All previous attendance marks were | shattered and reports of actual sales; of cars displayed there show a tre-/| -—-__—__——| mendous increase over the last two) One Every Minute years, | |. A large number of bank robbers)" roaications are that the same thing thas been captured recently and many} i. occur when Bismarck's annual , have been convicted and placed in|, tomobile and style show is held in Penitentiaries. The department ofjsyarch. This event is the most no-/ ‘Justice announces that it has solved|iaiie of its kind in North Dakota, Most of the major kidnapings called), ecause of the superior facilities for| to its attention, yet the snatching Of} staging it offered by the World War Citizens for ransom has not been! semorial building. Stopped and bank robberies continue! Wwe can say it out loud now, but the | at an even faster pace. fact is that last year there was some The answer to this situation 15) qqubt as to the advisability of hold- ‘that we have had a much larger num-| ing this exhibition. Auto dealers were ber of criminals than any of us hasiss piue as other folks and they had suspected. Our cities and towns have/:, qraw heavily on their reserves of ‘been turning out yearly a large num- ber of young men who believe them- selves smart enough to live by their ‘wits, and people who attempt that very often find themselves engaged in enterprises contrary to the law. During prohibition we saw bootleg @angs come into existence. Their lust for illegal profits was only whetted by success in this field and soon most, of them turned to extortion, the commercialization of vice, gambling, dope peddling and other fields to make their domination over under- world activities complete. Repeal of prohibition removed one ‘of their most lucrative fields. With the depression came a decreased de- mand for the things they had to sell or the services they had to offer. ‘Their various enterprises suffered a falling off in patronage much larger than those suffered by legitimate business, for the average citizen rated the things he obtained from such gangs as “luxuries.” Faced with this situation, gang- sters naturally turned to bank rob- bery and kidnaping as a more direct means of living without working. It is more dangerous than bootlegging and many of them doubtless regret- ted the necessity for this change in tactics, but people who have lived outside the law for years usually pre- ferred to change the direction of their activities rather than seek hon- est employment. ‘Thus we have a thousand gangs in America which have been potential bank robbers and kidnapers all along. For the present, at least, they are turning to these rackets as fast or fas- ter than they are being caught and imprisoned. It is a sucker game and its history follows the formula laid down by P. T. Barnum for folks of this ilk. It seems a new one is born; or at ‘Teast comes to light, every minute, Men at Top Hold Power for Good courage before they decided to go ahead. This year it is different. New vigor and hope permeate the atmosphere. The success of last year’s show, des- | pite its handicaps, and the improved ; business conditions give every pros-| pect for greater success than ever be- tore, Auto dealers know that many & family bus, kept in service during the depression, is more than due for re- placement, They are fighting for that vast amount of potential new business with the finest machines this nation has ever produced. ‘The rest of us cheer them on, for when the automobile business is good other business is good. The moto! industry has replaced steel as our most reliable business barometer. A Temporary Plan It is somewhat reassuring to hear Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Tugwell telling a Cincinnati audi- ence that the present administration measures to curtail agricultural and industrial production are purely tem- Porary. One of the contradictory features of the administration's revival pro- gram has been the fact that the na- tion’s productive capacity has been retarded. “The production of food- stuffs has been cut down in a land where many people do not get enough to eat; factory production has been cut down in a land where an almost infinite variety and quan- tity of factory products are needed badly. As a method of meeting an emer- gency, such a scheme may be wise and effective. As a long-range pro- gram, however, it would suffer from overwhelming contradictions. It is good to get this reassurance that the administration realizes the fact. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the ‘The troubles that afflict the great ity f New York are New York's own foncern, Now and then, however, the rest of the country can get an Anstructive lesson by looking at them. Just at this moment New York has new city administration which ac- tually seems set to inject a little hon- esty and determination into the Processes of law enforcement. It has taken a number of steps toward this goal, the most spectacu- far being the raid on the Welfare Island prison, where the most ap- palling conditions of graft, neglect, ‘and incompetence ever disclosed in ny American prison were revealed. And the interesting thing about it fll is the fact that the authorities seem to have very little real trouble fm their task of showing the under- ‘world who is boss. They are cracking down on the crooks, the gamblers, the gunmen, and the hard guys with the same po- Uce and inspection agencies that let these gentry flourish like the green bay tree under the former adminis- tration. Changes have been made at the top, of course, but the rank and file remains the same. A thoughtful citizen who looks about him and sees how firmly the underworld can get entrenched in a city’s fe often is moved to despair. Gangs, rackets and corruption exist ‘with the tolerance of the police. How, the attitude at the top thet policeman, the is} Neutral spirits, colored like whisky, are what gave us castiron stomaches — Frank Picard, chair- Board. Xf little is asked, that's what he'll ‘ trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Skaal, the Payroll Brigade (Anita Panorama) ‘With the above tail-end caption the McLean County Independent winds up a long editorial, telling about all the speed and energy the employes of the various departments at Bismarck devote in their daily work. All of which is commendable, although to be expected in these times when jobs are scarce. The editorial mentions paragraph by paragraph the departments coming under its deserving praise for the in- dustrious and willing efforts of the employes to do their daily work. All of which is also commendable. But, after glancing down the series of de- partmental eulogies paragraph by paragraph, we find that they men- tion The state hail department. The state highway department. The regulatory department. The bank of North Dakota. The ficldmen of the bank of Dakota. The highway maintainers. But not a word about the 20 beer inspectors, who travel around in shin- ing new cars to inspect the federal, state and city or village-licensed beer parlors, whether they need “inspect- ing” or not. Why omit this hard- working bunch, in paragraphical e1logy? Isn't it queer why the Langer ad- tdnistration is so keen and zealous about enforcing the new beer law, when the prohibition law is left whol- The wich serves to kill illusion is the in Michigan. man Michigan Liquor Control PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters, pertaining to personal health and hygieng, not to disease 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 instructions. |THE RIGHT DOSE OF ANTITOXIN | Is A HEROIC DOSE T killed a woman, once, not with premeditation nor thru negligence or mistake, but by accident, while I was trying to save or prolong her life. Thru accident, again, I was prob- ably responsible for the death of a |heautiful child, whose life I was try- ing to prolong. Never mind the technical details. Of course I regretted oth accidents, but I never lost any sleep worrying about them. I saw a_ sweet little 4-year-old child sink down to death from poison while I withheld the antidote I had in my hands and argued and pleaded with her ignorant parents to permit me to administer the antidote. When I realized that the parents were de- termined to let the child die rather ‘than give her the antidote I insisted on having another doctor called in. The doctor who lived in the neighbor- hood was not at home, so we had to have a doctor from an institution, a prison. He had never engaged in private practice and had never at- tended a sick child. His uncertainty and vacillaiion about the giving of the antidote — a few hours later the child succumbed. The poison was diphtheria, the antidote was antitoxin. T have lost many hours of sleep think- ing about that case, wondering whether it was not my duty as a true physician .to land one on the father’s jaw and administer the anti- toxin before he recovered from his astonishment, or perhaps to summon @ cop whose heart was in the right {place and have him arrest the father on a charge of intent to murder or something like that. Dr. B. B. Yodh reported 229 cases of tetanus (ockjaw) in the British ‘Medical Journal a year ago. Fourteen cf the patients received no antitoxin or anti-tetanus serum. At that, two of them, with very mild symptoms, recovered. The rest of the cases were divided into two groups. One group ot 102 patients received from 30.000 to 40,000 units of antitoxin in- travenously and intramuscularly; 36 of those recovered and 66 died. An- other group of 112 patients received the antitoxin directly into the “cis- tern,” that is, a space in the brain, the dose being injected thru the junc- tion of spine and base of skull; 59 of these patients recovered and 53 led. Ordinarily the victim of tetanus has a very slim chance to get well. People cften have some vague im- pression that diphtheria antitoxin is dangerous or poisonous in itself and hence that the less the patient gets the better. This is a tragic error. I am well aware that certain individuals who happen to be sensitized or hyper- {sentitive (allergic) react with un- pleasant symptoms, occasionally with |fatal allergic shock, when they re- ceive even the smallest injection of antitoxin. Yet I know that this ex- centional sensitivity can be prede- termined by administering first only @ drop of antitoxin and waiting a reasonable time, say a half heur, to see whether there is any unpleasant reaction. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. happen to give more in the first dose that has already formed in the blood, that’s a happy ending. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Exercise and Digestion Please advise whether it is wise for ‘on the hoof in the evening after din- ner? We like to walk every day, but this is the only time we can walk to- gether. Has it any detrimental effect on digestion? (C. A. M.) . Answer —It rather promotes good rvnning, swimming, tennis, baseball, immediately after a meal is unwise, for it delays digestion. But mild ac- tivity such as a stroll or six mile walk if you are accustomed to walk- ing, has been found to favor normal digestion or a‘ least not to inhibit it. Soft Spots Is there any danger of injuring a baby mentally thru pressure on the soft spot in her head? I took our 16 weeks old baby to the doctor and ask- thought made unnecessary pressure ‘on the soft spot. He laughed when I cautioned him ... (Mrs. G. J. E.) Answer—No danger of such injury. The smaller soft spot on back of head closes, becomes filled with bone, when the baby is three months old. larger, on top of the head, closes when the baby is 22 months old. More or lcss. Don’t worry about the soft spots closing too early or too late. Send a dime (not stamps) and stamped en- velope bearing your address, for “The Brady Baby Book.” Just a Very Simple Young Girl I am a young girl 23 years of age. than is needed to neutralize the toxin| # us (wife and self) to do our six miles} digestion. Vigorous exercise such as ed him how to remove mill crust from | ner fae her head. He removed them and Ij “°7:30 p. mocvoune Peet The| rected by My skin ts very oily and am constantly annoyed with acne on my face. Ihave been taking a sea-food called —— to relieve this condition, but so far I see no benefit... (M. M.) Answer—The glorified seaweed will help you as much as would a forkful of hay. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for in- siructions for acne. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) See ee eee og, ° Additional Churches | RES 'THERAN CHURCH ‘onference) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor Sexagesima Sunday, Feb. 4th: 9:30 a, m.—Sunday school with all Miss Verna Brelje, superin- Morning worship (German), F. Peters, organist. 0 p. m.—Divine services at Bald- 6:45 p. m.—Bible hour in charge of the Walther League. 7:30 p. m.—Vesper service (Eng- lish), Miss Mary Mahiman, pianist. Bible text: “The Lord ts nigh unto all them that call upon Him, to all that call upon Him in truth” 145, 18. Are you calling upon the Lord in spirit and in truth? Our church serv- ices will help you to do so, All wel- come. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hayer at Second Street Floyd E, Logee, Pastor cordially invite you to all our S. 10:00 a. m.—Bible school with classes for every age. Bring the chil- dren and remain for the Bible clas: 11:00—Morning worship, sermon by ‘W. J. Bell of Minneapolis, 3:00 p, m.—Spiritual Advance Con- FIRST p. m.—Young People's assem- bly addressed by Rey, W. J. Bell— “The Will of God and the Youth of Today.” ‘The service will be under the direction of the young people of the church and music furnished by the Tuxis young people's choir un- der the direction of Miss Maude A, Tollefson. A stringed orchestra, di- Mr. Ralph Truman, ’ will furnish the orchestral prelude and accompany the hymns. ‘The musical service, Grace Duryee Morris, organist: Morning— Organ | prelude: Carol”—Chubb. Vocal duet: “Jesus Lover of My Soul’—Roma, by Mrs. Bavendick, Mrs, Wingrene Offertory: “Mountain Iayl"— Schmiinke, “The Shepherd's | Historic 1,7 Who is the fictitious char- acter in the picture? 12,Form of “be.” [LIAS 43 Organ of : hearing. 14 Meadows, 15 Railroad. 16 Fourth note, 17 Label. 18 Fine earth in running water. 19 Stir, 20 House cat. 21Implement. 31 Approaches. 22 Shed as blood. 33 Thing. 23 Black. 34 Slashes. 25 Watered silk. 35 Laughter 26 Artifice. sound. 27 Persons to 36 Exists. whom money 37 Scottish coin. is paid. 41 Fish. 28 To soak flax. 42 Rumanian 29 He was ship- coins. wrecked on 43 Gulfweed. an—. 80 Evergreen trees, IZiPi<IO—| 2) [>I In any case, if we are going to use antitoxin at all, the larger the dose the better, and if by any chance we 1O}L.| [LJAIWINISHE RIS ININBECIAIRIQIVISIE MBAIE IS} LIAMEC| TTIOMENIE| VTE TIELA PSTINICIUISIAIG IE] 45 Money drawer. Shipwreck | HORIZONTAL ) Answer to Previous Puzzle ISIAIUTTIAIMAT 11 Corrodes. IS] 14 King of beas 17 Dogmas, 18 Therefore. [T] 19 Strangers. 20 Pussiers. 22 Russian aristocrats, 24 Entombs, 25 Ester of malic acl id. >} -27 Counterfeit. 29 Engraved. 30 His compantop 48 Mortar. was —. 49 Who wrote the 32 He was a —— story about the 35 To assist. pictured man? 37 Incarnation e of Vishnu. VERTICAL 38 Persia. 1 Roof timber. 39 August (abbr.) 2English coin. 40 Tardy, 3 To exist. 42 Citrus fruit. 4 Tidy. 43 Turf. 5To sink. 44Sun; 6 Either. 45 Also.) 7 Jail room. 48 Symbol for 8 Rodent. “compare.” Pt vl let fo] Port ee] P| level! PQS i] Washington THE NEW DEAL IN WASHINGTON Roosevelt Gets Laugh Out of Infla- tion Fear . . . Gold Action Stirs Hastings to Sarcasm . . . General Johnson Takes One on Chin . . . Gin of Bathtub Variety Held Best by Experts. BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) ‘Washington, Feb. 3.—(#)—Orthodox experts get a bad case of the willies as they contemplate the credit infla- tion possibilities of the Gold; Reserve act. <— Roosevelt just chuckles at it, His optimism is reflected by his less than 20. That constitutes the ratio of one person having know-/ ledge of money to 6,000,000 who don’t! know about it. “ “If some respectable city council Fel p 4800 Territory were considering a dog tax reduction from a dollar to 60 cents it would spend more time than the House spent on the gold bill. “We turn over to one man @ sum that equals two dollars a minute for the last 1933 years.” ** * ONE ON JOHNSON’S CHIN The brain trust crowd is gurgling happily again over a Roosevelt zig toward the left with a sarcastic but sincere bow to General Johnson of NRA. They say it was Johnson, whom they regard as a right-winger, who unwittingly had forced the White House hand when Roosevelt Passed out an executive order enabling small business men and consumers to tinois cr ° i Kia. with kaskas A ag 1900-felix Barthokdy, composer, (TE HOUSE Ene closest confidantes. To them, a take complaints against monopolistic SYNOPSIS Europe, where she had gone fol. Hh i i E the market heav- HH { £ i s E He E satisring. ape by Allene Corliss COPYRIGHT BY ALLENE CORLISS ¢ DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC. After three years’ travel in lowing her father’s death, young te a dinner party. Ned f on here in town just to be Drew,” she told her frankly bit crossly one afterngon, here.” His volce|tea with her in an uptown hotel. “Of course, it’s none of my |busi- gentle laughter in it—she knew, if|ness, but why be so obvious about she looked at him, find] a man? Come on out to Greedbriar for a month. You can have| your Precious Drew every week-end, more often if he can manage it.” arms, ran his fingers} Stanley shook her head. “I’m through her hair, saw the naked| sorry, Marcia. It’s nice of you to misery in her eyes. Became swiftly/ want me. But I’m staying in town compassionate. “Stanley—don’t be| through this month anyhow.” & little fool, Don't try to judge me} Marcia stared at her reflectively. —or lf—or love. It’s beyond} Decided she had never seen Stanley that sort of thing.” looking so well nor so completely He kissed her then, not on her/lovely. Wondered if she was en- shaken lips but on her eyelids;| gaged to Drew. Decided she prob- kissed them shut, closing out gent-Jably was and th: ly but firmly the misery in her eyes.| less finding the experience exceed- “Do you want to get married, ingly absorbing. Deliberated Stanley?” he asked her softly. “Is|whether to attempt to secure any accurate information on the sub- ving, wonders if her funds are thoughts all “ paseiiitio attend do, she conceded, resuming the rsation a bit testily, “H always meant to me.” fascinating creature. lentes aa “When will you marry me, then} realize that half the women in our darling 2” Light, his voice was, and] crowd have been in love with him— casual—as if he were the other half still are. How- expect that all that really is that just at present he love with you.” expect it is.” Stanley’s voice even but her hands were shak- with anger. She lifted pacts fiantly. Not for the world have let Marcia see that she had attacked her at a most vul- He ‘i Feed, gretted it immediately. She chang- ed the subject abruptly. “What dd you hear from Perry, Stan?” saznes to the tray. “Sherry,| “Oh, the usual thing—he’s up in - “What for, darling? I don't need 4 3 now——" Hy E i FEREE EZ BF2STES fet tE Hel HET | ge Bisi i 4 $ oH Ht ; : i Eat ERERERE i Ea ZBEE E Rigs | i i v F} f ; i a E : Je i g s i i i i she? ~ i i i : PE: i z i & F H iE gaef ageF rt Ff *y age isk ge: 4 EE 3 fuel i 5 e Poa if it 3 4 iP i 54 fey Tide e Ey oo, se26 te i