The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) hereto Published by The Bismarck Trib- Une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ___. nee eaeelieaseeas Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year......:$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ........ Daily by mail outside of North Dakot t Li ee . f ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 14 Weekly by mail in state, three years sone 2.60 Weekly by mail outside of Nort! Dakota, per year .........+0+ 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. That Powder Keg The nature of the powder keg up- on which all of Europe sets is dis- closed by the short-lived Austrian Tebellion. On the surface Austria appeared ‘to be a peaceful nation. It was doing some political quarreling, to be sure, but this did not seem serious enough to cause any worry. Then, suddenly to the rest of us, the storm broke and before it was over we had machine guns spitting their hail of death in the streets of this old and lovely ciy, We had artillery turned upon some of the Jargest and most modern apartment houses in the world, bringing de- struction and death to men, women and children. In this fight over a principle. lives} fwere lost, homes were shattered and nation was plunged into misery. ‘The world will be fortunate if its fepercussions do not have unfortu- nate effects in other countries of central Europe. At its base is the age-old struggle between Democracy and that form of modern autocracy which is known as Fascism. The Socialists, whose cor- rect title is the Social Democrats, advocated the more liberal system as did the Christian Social party, to which Chancellor Dollfuss belongs. During the last year, however, the pressure of internal dissension, cou- pled with the fear of Hitler's Nazis, have forced the establishment of a dictatorial government. The Social- ists, numerically the most powerful party in Austria, resented this and ed every bank in the land, he was the strong ma tion. Charles G. Dawes and other financial leaders there were forced) to turn to this country boy for the ideas and the courage to pull them out of a very bad hole. More than most bankers, perhaps, ‘Traylor had respect for and confid- lence in the common people. Perhaps) the picture of his own youth never left him. At any rate, he thought in ways which were strange to most) institution, Traylor condemned it, suggesting that the average citizen) in @ crap game. | portant enough to mark the passing} of an epoch were it not for the hum-| ility of his origin. He probably was) the last of the “cabineers” to reach @ high place in American life for the; simple reason that very few children Inow are born in such surroundings. Silliness in Congress How thoroughly silly the business of lawmaking can be at times is well have had ample opportunity to ob- serve the state legislature in action. 'That the same thing applies to the national congress is illustrated by a little happening the other day in the lower house in connection with the airmail controversy. One of the Republicans, Fish of New York, asked “unanimous consent to print in the record the message lof Col. Lindbergh to the president. Majority Leader Byrns entered vio- lent objection. ‘The next business on the calendar also required unanimous consent and Fish objected. The result was an impasse and 435 presumably able and intelligent men went home for the afternoon to let the feelings of their colleagues cool off. The forced recess halted all business. Meanwhile, over in the senate, the message was being entered in the When congressmen examined the record the next day they found what had been. The significant thing !s that the Lindbergh message was not impor- tant enough to cause a squabble and a break-down in legislative processes. Eevn if it were, it is not as though the congressional record were the only means of giving it to the public. The average citizen already knew the basis for Col. Lindbergh's complaint by reading his daily newspaper. RING CHAMPIONS when the police attempted to curb their activities the war broke out. That it had been long in the mak- ing is proved by the manner in which. the revolters were armed for their attempt to overthrow the govern- plenty of ammunition. It is unrea- sonable to assume that these had been acquired for other than serious purposes. The upshot of the whole business has not definitely been determined. Suppression of the Socialists makes the Heimwehr or Fascist party, nu- merically the weakest in the country, the strongest in point of influence. Its aim, like that of the Nazis, is to crush Democracy forever. In that it will have Nazi help. But before the process is completed the Nazis, rather than the Heimwehr, may be in the saddle with the nation on its way to @ union with Germany in fulfillment ‘f the pan-Germanic hope, Last of the Cabineers One of the early traditions of American life centered about the success which frequently came to NAMED AT FORKS Titles; Ed Dehne of Bis- marck Is Defeated Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 17.—(P)— Eight North Dakota amateur cham- pions were named here Friday night in the first state golden gloves tourna- ment, sponsored by the Grand Forks Herald and staged under the direction jof the University of North Dakota athletic department. Ben Blanchette, 1934 northwest dia- mond belt heavyweight champion, won in his division by a technical ‘knockout over Martin Gainor, also of the university. Bill Morrow, lightheavyweight, U. N. D., KO’d Lincoln MacMillan, an- other U. N. D. fighter, for his title, while Kenny Brown, Sioux ace mid- dleweight and 1934 northwest dia- mond belt champ, beat Don Smart of the university by a technical knockout in the first. young men who were born in log cabins. | Reference to the rude and homely j@omicile was the nation’s way of giv- its fourth championship with a rally ing ‘the Horatio Alger touch to thelin the final frame that defeated Orvis lives of some of its prominent men. ‘Thus much is made of Lincoln's guished Americans shared the honor. ly—as a long trip. All of which sets out, in Joe Miltenberger of Rugby proved the class of the welterweights by beat- ing Art Lanz of Alexander in the fi- nals, winning all the way. Ray Crummy gave the university Nelson of Milnor. Leo Phillips of Grand Forks, fight- birth in a log cabin. Numerous} ing unattached, won over Ed Dehne of other presidents and other distin-|U. N. D. in a vicious encounter for : pene Billy Mohs, 4 class of the bantams, gave Mooreton From the log cabin to the seats ofl, championship when he decisively the mighty was regarded—and right-|beat Gordon Hammerud of Valley City. Weldon Chandler of Grand! strong | Forks, fighting for the Y. M. C. A.| the lightweight crown. won the featherweight title. in the Chicago situa- | would get a better run for his money | notions, ing known to residents of Bismarck, who ‘THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNK, SALURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, 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 confornting to instructions. Address Dr. Williafn Brady, in care of this newspaper. J RECURRING HERPES—COLD SORES TO YOU Many individuals are subject to pe. businessmen and bankers. For exam- Tiodic or frequent recurrence of sim- 190 |Ple, at a time when nearly everyone | was speculating in Wall Street and ‘porder of skin and mucous membrane 00|regarding it as a divinely-inspired |of the lip or on the skin of the cheek ple herpes, quaintly called sores” on a selected spot, such as the or on the skin of the trunk. Please don’t throw anything now. This is not just another of my freak to give you numbskulls the benefit of progress in In a financial way Traylor yes tne science of Mae . |1f you are so complacent in your own undoubtedly a big man, but not im-| intuitive knowledge of these matters that the vagaries of a mere doctor, | especially one so depraved that he has to use the public prints to prom- ulgate his ideas, cannot interest you, you may go on sopping your bloom- camphor or I'm trying “cold sores” with what have you. For quito a while now there has been an agitation—well, maybe not precisely that, but at least a dispo- sition on the part of students of med- ical science to regard both simple herpes and herpes zoster (shingles) as infectious. That means merely that it is caused by the invasion of certain tissues by certain germs. It does not mean that the condition is gious in any way. Another thing. It does not follow, as too many wiseacre laymen think, |infectious nature. other persons. ter three or four weeks. When the herpes occurs as an erup- tion spread over a large area and at X-ray treatment is not advisable. In these shifting cases ordinary vaccina- tion with the regular vaccine sup- Plied by the city or state health same congressional record without department for protecting people protest on motion of Senator Schall. |against smallpox, has proved curative in many instances, It does not matter, whether the vaccination same, When the vaccination fails to CHICAGO CAB-DRIVER IS INNOCENT VICTIM ceived from One of Three Bank Bandits brought him death. on @ spree, and by a quirk of ill- fortune another thief heard of it and shot Moscowitz dead to get the money. Moscowitz’s body, bullet-drilled, was found in a passageway Friday, but the whole story did not come out un- til police announced Friday night that three youths from Wheaton, Ill, had confessed looting the Bank of Bur- lington at Burlington, Wis. of $6,000 last Thursday. The three, seized at Wheaton, are Frank Brundage, 19, former tackle on the Wheaton College football team; Frank Barton, 20, and Stanford Alex- ander, 19. After the bank holdup, police said, the three youths fled in a car stolen from a Wheaton physician. Barton, according to admissions he is alleged to have made to police, came to Chi- cago to celebrate the robbery’s suc- cess. ‘At the height of the spree, he hired Cabbie Moscowitz to drive him to Wheaton, paid him $10 and topped it off with a $250 tip. The driver, jubilant, “flashed” the roll at several West-Side cab stands. A robber must have seen it, for a few hours later Moscowitz was murdered. The killer did not get the entire “tip of death,” however, for Moscowite had put $88 of it into an inner pocket and it was found there by police. NTINUE D Instructions From “cold Of course necessarily communicable or conta- jthat an antiseptic can do any good as a remedy, if the condition is of The only purpose antiseptic gargles, sprays and the like serve as in the treatment of nose and throat infections is an altruistic Jone—the use of such remedies tends to prevent spread of the disease to When herpes recurs in a particular spot, in an area not greater than that of a dime, permanent cure is usually obtained by a sub-erythema dose of X-rays perhaps repeated af- different sites in successive attacks, apparently “takes” or fools they, or at least two of them, | not, the herpes is cured just the IN ROBBERY EPISODE Slain for $250 ‘Tip’ He Re- Chicago, Feb. 17.—Harry Moscowitz, ment, They had machine guns and|University Boxers Win Four |cab-driver, got a $250 tip but it It was given him by a bank robber |“take,” it is advisable to repeat it |several times at intervals of three or four weeks, as treatment for the herpes. No matter whether the pa- tient has ever been successfully vac- icinated against smallpox. Young women subject to annoying Periodic herpes generally get most re- lief from frequent gentle dabbing with spirits of camphor. Where the eruption is on the skin rather than the moist mucous membrane of the lip, a daily painting with flexible col- lodion gives much satisfaction, or painting several times a day with tincture of benzoin or compound tinc- ture of benzoin. If the lip is cracked, keep the outer part of the crack sealed together with collodion applied while you hold the edges together. This prevents tearing open with movements of the mouth, and per- mits normal healing of the fissure. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Oracles Helped swer was “Yes.” and aggravate any existing ailment or be highly appreciated. (G. F. 8.) hernia. ments or disabilities of civilians. Color Blindness What is color blindness? (T. B.) Answer—Color blindness occurs in three out of every hundred males and in perhaps one out of every 200 fe- males. Cause unknown. It is con- genital (present at birth) and her- editary. Usually it is partial—loss of colors, red, green or blue. sense of color perception becomes im- Paired by disease of retina and optic nerve, or from excessive indulgence in tobacco. Such color blindness may be amenable to treatment or to cor- rection of the bad habit. Shopping + +. anxious to know what treat- ment you would advise me to accept: from the doctor in case it happens to be sinus trouble.... (M. 8. R.) Answer—If your doctor finds you have sinus trouble you had better accept his advice or treatment or else drop him and consult one in whom you have confidence. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) to start in the south, Hopkins fig- ures that those working in rural areas will be able to find new jobs in spring farm tasks. The number of persons slated for removal from the payroll Feb. 23 in this district and the number who will remain on the payroll after the first cut follow: Kept at work 70,000 16,000 Ordered dropped e+ 7,500 State Minnesota . Montana ... 5,000 North Dakota ... 5,000 30,500 South Dakota ....20,000 44,000 Hugh Johnson and other NRA of- ficials concentrated on preparation all code authorities, before whom will are that many discharged CWA work- ers will be thus re-employed. outlined ‘plans for keeping some em- ployees busy until May 1. —_—_—_—_———_—? ; i Barbs fuar: Members of butlers’ associas tion bemoan the passing of the days of 10 course dinners, but the butlers probably didn’t have to eat the dinners. / * ko Amarillo, Texas — Chief Parrik. 138, Oklahoma City, knocked out Harry Avadon, Wichita, Kansas, @). In a recent open forum talk this question was asked: Does six months of war service increase and aggravate an existing inguinal hernia? My an- In fact I said six months of war service would increase disability. Your opinion on this would Answer—I should say that such service might benefit some cases of It might cure various ail- Perception to one or two primary Sometimes for a meeting early next month of be placed plans for a 36-hour-or-less week in place of the present 40. Hopes The CWA administrator meanwhile | | BANK REPORTS SHOW BUSINESS INCREASE Debit Index Indicates Bismarck Led North Dakota Cities In January Business in Bismarck showed a big increase in December and January over a year ago, according to figures released Saturday by the Federal Re- serve Bank of Minneapolis, The bank debits index rose from $6,412,000 in January, 1933, to $11,- 666,000 in 1934. In December, 1932, bank debits in Bismarck were $8,- 1396000 and in 1933 $8,788,000, The \bank debit index for Fargo was $10,301,000 in January this year as Most other cities in the state showed @ raise in the debit index. Incident- ally the figures for Bismarck were the highest for the state. The summary discloses business to be better throughout the ninth federal reserve district, which includes North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Mon- tana and part of Wisconsin and Michigan. The level of business for January showed an increase over De- cember after allowance is made for seasonal changes. The bank index rose from 54 in December to 58 in January. Country Checks Rise ‘The country check clearing index rose from 83 in December to 88 in January. The index of less-than-car lot freight movement increased from 63 in December to 64 in January. A compared to $9,246,000 s year ago. | Pro. FEDERAL RESERVE {449 NORTH DAKOTA STUDENTS AT Wi WITH FEDERAL PAY » Departm And on Grounds - Four hundred forty-nine college students went to work in North Da- kota Friday on @ program of part- time jobs inaugurated by the federal government. Applications of 10 institutions of higher were forwarded to Arthur E. Thompson, superintendent of public instruction, following sur- the students and list the proposed jects. Applications were made at the Uni- versity of North Dakota for 127 stu- dents; Agricultural college, 122; Ellen- dale Normal, 17; Minot Teachers, 72; Dickinson Teachers, 57; Valley City Teachers, 60; Mayville Teachers, 29; Wahpeton School of Science, 24; Jamestown College, 35; and North Da- kota School of Forestry, 6. This allotment of jobs represents 10 per cent of each institution’s full- time student enrollment as of Oct. 18, 1933, as provided in the regula- tions sent by Harry L. Hopkins, ad- ministrator of the federal emergency relief administration to the state board of administration, Nelson Sau- vain, chairman, said. Relief funds will be available through the state emergency relief administration to the end of the current academic school reverse trend occurred in miscellan- eous freight carloadings, for which the adjusted index declined from 75 in December to 71 in January, but the December index had shown a re- markable rise over the level of the Preceding months. ‘Trade of the district continued stimulated by the spending of federal funds. Throughout the district CWA expenditures continued to be made, and in the rural portions of the dis- trict, the funds received from the fed- eral corn loans, federal land bank Hoans and other disbursements by government agencies had a beneficial effect. City department store sales were 13 .|Per cent larger in January than in the same month last year. This com- pared with a 10 per cent increase in December and a three per cent de- crease in November as compared with the volume in the corresponding months of the previous year. Many Increases Other records of northwestern busi- ness showed increases in January over @ year ago. Bank debits increased 15 ‘per cent, country check 3 per cent, freight carloadings (exciud- ing 1. c. 1), 29 per cent, building per-| mits 195 per cent, and building con- tracts 162 per cent, as compared with January, 1933. Increases also oc- curred in flour shipments, linseed [products shipments and the move- ment of cattle and hogs to market. than in the same month last year. Farm income estimates for these months did not include payments from the federal agricultural adjust- market movement of hogs. The majority of prices of north- western farm products strengthened in January. Durum wheat rose 12 cents to the highest level since Jan- uary, 1930. The price of butter halted decline of the preceding two months. Prices of all grains and most classes of livestock were January than a year ago. of butter and eggs were Early Explorer HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 Who (4 Pond, 15 Threefold. \6 Nay. 17 State of aching. 20 He discovered Florida on — Sunday. 22 Spikes. 23 God of war. EBON 25 Woolen fabric. 39 To prevent. 26 Writing fluids. 410ne who 27 He was a—— —‘mopes. by profession 43 To counter- SIVIE BWIA} [OIE ISI OIE} place. 9 Epochs. “10To attack, fw} 11 Bullfighter. 13 Sparser. 16 Dressing gows 18 To march , __ laboriously. a 19To liberate. Basu Lt INI) TM 2&To bring legal year, but not including the 1934 sum- mer session. |to each college bet javerage of $15 & employed. The hi must be not less veys by institutional heads to select | ceived 5 spent several years as a miner in the Homestake mine at Lead, 8. D., before moving to Bowman county in 1898, following the death of his wife. He had one of the finest ranch homes im south- eastern North Dakota. In 1902 he married Elisabeth Cam- eron. He sold his personal here in’ 1920 and moved to , Wash. He leaves his wife and three sons, John A., of Miles City, Mont.; Norman L., of Forsyth, Mont.; and Winfield C., of Seattle, Wash, Fun- in Tacoma, Science chapel. The body was cre- mated. BREMER ea Bt. Paul, Feb. 11—(P)—Dr. H. T. Nippert said Saturday that Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul bank president, held prisoner 22 days Be nl is recovering from his rdous ex- perience but added that he was far ‘The payroll for this work is expect- ed to average about $6,700 a month in this state since provision is made that pay shall be from $10 to $20 a month per student employed, the allotment from complete recovery. It has been found that the of a@ cigaret will ae ‘peeping wasps*at bay. | Additional Churches | —— ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor b. 18th: ¥ day school with all Miss Verna Brelje, supt. 10:45—Morning worship (German), irs, F. Peters, orgai 2:80 p. m.—Divins + | > esper services (Eng: Mary Mahiman, planis' “The Symbol of the Cross,” iret in @ series of Lenten FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor b. 18—First Sunday in Lent: " @. m.—Sunday school and Bible 8. 10:30—Mi Anthem: Sermon: Are.” orship. emember Be.” Tempted as We arc Tosi Sermon: “The Wonders of the day, Feb. 80, at 8 p. m Washington's birthday party spon: ea by the Willing Workers in the church parlors. ‘Wednesday, 0 ten Bibi dy,’ “Jesus at the . m.—Choir practice, 24, at 8 a, m.—Cone ST. GRORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ctor, Rev. John Richardson it, Ming Florence, Fritch for the first Sunday is a —Holy Communion, Ramee ace school. lorning: a Pe? Lenten 30 10: Subjec tian G id t of the Chriss service Wednes- day, Feb. 21 ma) ». ait Thu ion at rt . 3 m—St. Georg: quid” Meeting Lenten stu proceedings. 31 Passing 56 Mongrel. through. 67 What was he 32 Piace of seeking? education. Hi fi 5 F i i iH é k i bi i ifetti i & aie it it i i 4 i ffF Hy $f FY i i r i 5 i % i ; & 3 g ? i f i 8 i f ae dy ie Lt lal ity aa a5 4 if By? Ey i ie Fe | : i i E i Ha H saF & Hy 3 H a v8 ie iE relief to the current situation, the The winners and runners-up will be history of Melvin C. Traylor, Chi-|taken to the Northwest Golden Gloves Jago banker, who died the other day.|tournament in Minneapolis this For he, probably, was the only man}month, Prominent in the life of the nation First Aid Instruction in recent years, who could claim this traditional distinction, > ‘The man was born in Kentucky,|Given to CWA Workers far from a railroad. He had little ae Thirty-five federal civil works ad- cer anit | ministration employes from Bis- Imarck and Burleigh county assembled at the court house Saturday after- visit to the|noon for the first of a series of first arranged by the Burleigh VERTICAL 85 Closes with 1He was 8 — 37 md by nationality, °7 rereeining BDelicately 40 Beverage. colored gems. 427 handle, 4 Wooden pegs. 45 Jumble. - SMining shaft °48 Two together, 2 ‘50 Stream. 53 Italian river. 6 Deity. 53 To deposit. 54 Swimming 7And. 55 Chaos. Sheltered 56 Greek “m.” (pl). sink. 29 Tissue. 44 Unoccupied. 30-Devoured. 46 Beer. 31 Evincing pity. 47 Negative. 33 Young goat. 49 Measure of 84 Rhode Island area. $1 South America 52 Morindin dye. tH i i i Hopkins Received By Local Leaders To: Favor Cities Although CWA payrolls in big cit- ies will be maintained at full strength during the rest of the winter, those to be dropped first elsewhere will be the ones with other resources, or with some other member of their house- hold employed. ‘With the heaviest initial “firing” i E ut it E 4 ft Fr? if i" EE i H Bug 5 F i i i 3 organ of a fish. 8 et L il s ; : i i bs Lt i i i s bt Ys largest financial institutions. American Red ress has been made in stampi kidnaping —Col. ah ai LN Bi Nid Nil * sl PLES cee w al PNT | ek i L : i i ! E F i i a4 iY it | 4 : i ai & i iy v [ i Pe hi ke i Hi fi Hi ii [ i I | | 3 8 3 : i if 4 E # i F Ca =