The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Ni THE STATES NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published Segre ented ara ‘ane Company, Bismarck, N. an fntered at the postoffioe at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher one eS Subscription Rates Payable in Advance #10 Daily by carrier, per year .......! Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- MALCK) ......0seeseeees +. 7. Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ........ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North outside of Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in 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. It Pays Big Dividends Bismarck Monday will begin the Dbservance of safety week, designed to place this city on the nation’s honor roll as one where popular at- tention to a public question brings good results. By proclamation, Mayor A. P, Len- hart has formally solicited the inter- est of every citizen, asked the co- operation of all in order that the campaign may be successful and that the annual toll of death and injury may be reduced. Because the driving season now is {well upon us and vacation time is just around the corner, the Safety and Courtesy committee of the Bis- marck Association of Commerce has indicated its intention of concentrat- {ng, for the present at least, upon the * problem of traffic safety. Both mo- torists and pedestrians are being so- licited to give their help by doing everything possible to protect both themselves and others from accident end injury. Automobile drivers, par- ticularly, are being asked to rechem- ber that when they sit behind the ‘wheel of a moving vehicle they be- come, automatically, their brother's keeper. Indifference to this obliga- tion may result in tragedy, even though they may themselves commit no offense against the laws govern- ing traffic practices. In recent years a thousand slogans hhave been coined to indicate the Senselessness of certain driving hab- its. Yet the death toll has mounted steadily. Sensible men and women too often become nit-wits when sit- ting behind a steering wheel. Miles of driving without accident lulls many to a false sense of security which is rudely dissipated by an unforeseen mishap. The Tribune is cooperating in the safety campaign and will publish a series of safety articles and remind- ers. The first of these pertains to the care and operation of automo- biles. It is contemplated to keep the matter before the public indefinitely, with other series on safety in the home, at work and at play. This newspaper wishes to do its part in reducing the terrific toll from acci- Gents which has become a disgrace to our nation and an indictment of the intelligence of the American peo- le. We may not be consciously dumb, ut those of us who drive headlong into accident and destruction would hhave trouble in defending charges against our intelligence, at least at the time the accident occurred. Because automobiles figure in so many tragedies, the major effort of eafety week will be directed to the attention of motorists, even though it is admittedly unfair to blame them for, many mishaps in which they may figure. Indifference on the part of @n auto driver may have more seri- us consequences than would indif- ference on the part of the pedestrian, but this fact does not absolve the Pedestrian from exercising due re- gard for his own safety. The reck- Jess walker is just as culpable as the Seckless driver. And so The Tribune joins with the city safety committee in asking every- one to assist in proper observance of this important movement for pro- motion of the public welfare. Tt asks every motorist to examine into his own habits and reform them where necessary. It suggests that they check the condition of their vehicles and 20) closed. grand jury system and its importance in protecting the individual from un- Justified prosecution by the federal government or by federal officers, he made it clear that these men, select- ed from the citizens of the state, were to be the sole judges of whether or not the evidence presented would Justify the filing of a formal charge, Three indictments already have been returned and to that extent the people, as represented by the grand Jury, have spoken. The remainder of the investigation remains to be dis- The manner in which Judge Miller emphasized the relationship of the grand jury to the government and to citizens whose activities are investi- gated, should do much to clear the political atmosphere in this state. He made it plain that politics should not be considered in connection with the matter; that every individual, regard- less of place or position, is entitled to @ square deal and will get it in his court. ‘This is a fundamental of American justice. No matter what his political beliefs, no good citizen can hold ar- Gument against it. For the courts are the last bulwark of individual liberty as well as of public justice and their integrity depends upon that of the people who perform duties in connection with them. If they are to let politics or prejudice sway their actions, that bulwark has crumbled and chaos is just around the corner. In taking stringent action to pre- serve the integrity of his court and insure the persons now under inves- tigation a square deal, Judge Miller acted to protect their interests and that of every other citizen. Unless there is a strong probability that they will be convicted if formally accused and fairly tried, they should not be indicted and put to the ignominy of public accusation and the expense of standing trial. If, on the other hand, the law has been broken and 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. in ink, No reply can be ae ike Address Dr. William ANTISEPTICS IN DOMESTIO MEDICINE A high school girl asks whether we breathe through the skin. She said her physiology class had an argument about it. The instructor said we do breathe through the skin. Of course we do not breathe through the skin. But if the physiology in- structor in high school says we do some of the pupils will probably be- lieve it is so. They will go out in the world to become wiseacres. They will make the meanest customers for honest doctors to deal with, but won't they be meat for the quacks and nos- trum mongers? So far as I know or believe, no an-| tiseptic, germicide or disinfectant as| yet discovered is worth a hoot in the treatment of any illness. Antiseptics Perhaps have some value in surgical Gressings, in gargles, mouth washes, sprays, douches or lotions, the chief Purpose being to prevent the spread of infection. Unconscious altruism, the childish faith of the wiseacre laity in antiseptic gargles and the like in the treatment of sore throats and Putative “colds”; unconscious and tronic, or moronic if you ‘prefer. Wiseacre laymen cherish the notion that if you use strong enough anti- septic remedies often enough you can “heal” anything quickly. Of course they have never been apprised that the antiseptic powerful enough to kill or seriously cripple germs is even more Ukely to kill or cripple the delicate young new tissue cells which are es- sential in any healing process. Many laymen harbor a fond fancy, that the regular daily application of an antiseptic gargle, nasal spray or similar remedy will prevent putative “colds,” fly, infantile paralysis, diph- theria, lethargic encephalitis or what- ever the community happens to be excited about. It is questionable whether any such “precaution” is ever effective, and there is some reason to| believe that the constant or frequent the probability of conviction exists, indictments should be returned, for the people are entitled to protection. ‘That is what Judge Miller told the Grand jury, in direct and well-chosen words, and it is the part of good citi- zenship to hope that the 23 men who comprise this body will carry out his instructions to the best of their abil- ity. Judge Miller’s exposition of rumors that attempts had been made to tam- per with and influence the jury and his warning against any future at- tempts to do so, was both timely and in order. It was formal notice that anyone caught doing so could expect short shrift at his hands, for such action would not only constitute a slap in the face for the judge but would poison the springs of justice. Judge Miller knew that charges of “politics” in connection with the matter before the grand jury had been raised in the past and might be raised again. He acted wisely and in the public interest to see that there could be no justification for their repetition, no matter what the grand jury may do. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they a; or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Same Old Method (Valley City Times-Record) Governor Langer on Saturday ad- dressed a group of 1,000 people at Courtenay, and in the course of his talk told the assembled folks that he had just received two checks from the government totaling nearly $2,500,000, which he was to endorse. He was not quoted as saying anything about what the money was to be used for, but was sion to his hearers that the charges against his administration of misuse of federal funds is not to be taken seriously in view of the fact that the government is still finding it neces- sary to deal with him in the required routine of ‘dispensing the large pay- ments of federal aid now being given out, It is an old and well worn method of politicians, to take a cer- tain set of facts and use only a part of them, carefully excluding those which would reveal emi epparently eager to give the impres- | with removal of the normal mucous secre- as the alight irritation produced by! | the foreign chemical itself, may weak- en the natural defenses and favor invasion of the mucous membrane by disease germs which might otherwise have perished in the ordinary way, by be Letters should be brief and written instructions, queries not conforming to in care of this newspaper. being entangled in the normal mu- a film and destroye@ by the nat- 8. However, we strive to please, and in the Family Medicine Cupboard we think it well to keep (1) a tin or carton of _— prota) acid (from an ounce a . (2) & glass stoppered ounce vial or tincture of fodin (spell it iodine if you are old fogy) with a convenient dropper, (3) any one of the numerous chlorin Preparations suitable for disinfecting the person or for disinfecting drink- ing water. All these are antiseptics. There ts still another item which might be included with “antiseptics”, though that is not the reason why we keep a bottle of it in the cupboard— four ounces of 5 per cent phenol s0- lution—one part phenol dissolved in 20 parts of water. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Boys Will Be Men I am 16 years old, 6 feet 1% inches high, and weigh 150 pounds. My de- voted mother is greatly worried about my participation in sports. She has an idea that the internal parts of my body are not developed in proportion with the external parts. so that some- thing is liable to snap under strain. @. J. M) Answer—And mother is right. Re- gardless of your exceptional stature, Ben, a boy of your age should not try to play games suitable for a man of university age. Your heart is not competent, yet, to stand such tests of endurance as football, marathon or Icng races or gruelling contests. Rath- er @ normal boy should go in for con- tests of skill, agility and fine co- ordination or team work. Short: sprints only. High schools that tol- erate football are controlled by the sporting men, not by educators. Dislocated Hip My hip was thrown out in « run- away when I was 4 months old and nothing was ever done for it. My 11- months-old boy also hag dislocated tions from nose and throat, as well) h' sa inherit it from me? Answer—Dislocation of the hip may congenital (present at birth) as a| defect or delay in development, but is not inherited. (Copyright, 1984, John F. Dille Co.) CHEVROLET HAS NEW STANDARD SIX MODEL Supplements Master Six With World's Lowest Priced Car in Its Field Chevrolet Saturday announced “the world’s lowest priced six-cylinder car,” with the introduction of the new improved 1934 Standard Six models, supplementing the Master Chevrolet models previously presented. ‘The new cars have major improve- ments designed to achieve better per- formance, riding qualities, comfort, and appearance. Both chassis and body have been completely redesigned in keeping with the latest advances in engineering and styling. Roadability, and especially stability, have been enhanced through the adoption of a wider chassis frame and more widely spaced leaf springs front and rear, in conjunction with a longer front axle and increased tread of the front wheels. These chassis improvements have permitted the use of big, roomy bodies having max- imum width and ample leg room. In the power plant, smoothness, economy and flexibility have been improved through a thorough revi- sion of the inlet and exhaust systems, with higher compression, and a re- fined valve and tappet mechanism, including @ redesigned camshaft. The new models share with the Master series such appearance fea- tures as sleek, flowing lines, deep fenders hugging the tires, long hood horizontal louvres, and ateeply inclined radiator grille. Numerous in- terior refinements similarly ‘enhance the style and finish of the passenger compartments, “ Production at the Chevrolet fac- tory during March set a new high mark for the year and shattered all monthly production records for the last 34 months, according to an an- nouncement by M. E. Coyle, president and general manager of the Chevro- let Motor company. Output for the month was 110,266 cars and trucks, the third largest March output in the history of the company, and the largest March pro- duction since 1929. The company entered April with capacity produc- tion, Coyle announced. Wagner, Mergens to Attend Convention Grand Knight J. P. Wagner and He , provided tertainment for the post's regular meeting at the World War Memorial building Friday night. ‘The program, which was under di- rection of J. G. Karasiewics, scout- SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1934 $10,000 ALLOTTED 10 PRELIMINARY WORK ON BOWMAN PROJECT Borings and Test Pit Work Pro- vided for by CWA If Congress Makes Appfopriation Allotment of $10,000 to the irrigation district has been made by the public works administration for the purpose of carrying on borings and test pit work at the proposed dam site, making water supply studies, and a classification of the lands suit- able for irrigation, according to word received in Bismarck by State Engi- neer Robert E. Kennedy. The allotment will depend, however, upon action taken by congress in providing additional funds for the PWA. Kennedy and irrigation dis- trict officials are quite encouraged by the action alloting funds for prelim- inary work, they said. Two cost estimates, one by army engineers and the other by the bu-/ erhood. reau of reclamation have been pre- pared, Kennedy said Saturday, but the figures are so divergent that no reliable estimate can be made. Un- certainty as to underground condi- tions at the dam site will be cleared up if the money is made available, Kennedy said. REVISION OF NRA FORECAST BY NYE Expresses Belief Roosevelt Will Act When Review Board Reports Cleveland, April 14.—(?)—Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota pre- dicted in an address before the Cleve- land City club Saturday that the NRA is in for drastic revision at the hands of President Roosevelt. ‘The ive Republican senator said he believed such aerated be based upon the rej ie na- tional recovery act review board, now due. “NRA was expected to accomplish @ more equitable distribution of in- ter.) dustrial profit as between capital and Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, a tribute to the colors by the troop bugler,,and the sounding of Taps. Oakes Man Is Killed In Highway Mishap Oakes, N. D., April 14.—()—John ‘Teske, 27, employe of the North Amer- ican Creamery company, was killed at 3 a. m, Saturday when struck by a car on the highway south of town. An inquest was underway Saturday afternoon. Survivors include his father, Philip Teske, and a brother at Claremont, 8. D.; two sisters in Aberdeen and a sister in Oakes, Mrs. George Groth, with whom he made his home. Sojourners to Put On Third Degree The Sojourners will exemplify the third degree for the Blue Lodge next Monday night at the Masonic Temple, beginning at 8 o'clock. The usual luncheon will follow the degree work. HURRICANE HITS MEXICO Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 14.—(?)— A terrific hurricane struck the coast south of here Friday night. First re- Ports, perhaps due to the wreckage of communication facilities, list no casualties but preliminary estimates said at least $140,000 worth of prop- erty was destroyed. The village of Jalapanediaz was practically wiped out. The Chiltepec region was worst hit. labor,” the senator said. “Instead, its administration has been such as to increase the profits of capital far and away beyond any increase enjoyed by labor, the con- sumer paying the incvease without the enjoyment of an increased pur- chasing power.” Without naming Hugh 8. Johnson Personally, the senator at another point said: “The regimentation of business by the government through the NRA is nothing other than the ‘old deal’ in high gear. One cannot be unmindful of the unfulfilled promise of reform made by the ‘crack-down artists.’ If the NRA continues under existing leadership and direction. it will carry us to greater economic havoc than we have ever known. All the army of- ficers on the federal payroll are not going to be able to stuff the public much longer with incessant ballyhoo.” “I say these things as one who supported and believes that NRA, un- der wise direction, can accom] great things for America.” Young People Worker Visits Salvation Army Captain G. Lucille Alfveby of the Salvation Army will visit Bismarck Sunday and will have charge of the services at the local Salvation Army citadel at 11, 6:30 and 8 o'clock, Captain Alfveby is divisional young peoples’ secretary of the Salvation Army for Minnesota and North and South Dakota and has charge of all young peoples’ work throughout the three states. Before receiving her ap- Pointment, she handled young peo- Party Symbol . HORIZONTAL 1 Political party symbol in the Picture. ‘T Wild horses of Asia. 14 Part of a shaft. 15 What U. 8. A. party uses this emblem? 17 Unequal things 40 Animal symbol VERTICAL used for the same political party (pl.). 46 Withered. 49 Italian cathedral. 80 Bottom of anything. 53 Kind of Ger- €6 Ocean vessel. man silver. 37Ruler for the 55 Trinket. Zodiac. 57 Negations. 38Golf devices. 58 Panes and 39 Male deer. casements, 24Genus of ever- green shrubs. 27To 230A brawl. 81 Satior. 33 To run away and marry. Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Devoured. 12 Sugar sand. 13 Modicum. 16 Homo, 21 Cruder. 22 Reckoned chronologically 25 Oily ketone, 26 Contends. 28 Glens. 29To build. 33 Faithful. 35 Measure. 41 Heritable land right. 42 Almonds, 43 Valuable forest tree. 44 Type standaré 45 Ascetic. 46 Sorrowful. 47 Hastened. 48 Prophet. 50 Undeyelopedl flows 1 Who is the leader of this party now? 2 Command, 3 Ancient. 4Call for help at sea, 5 Brink, 6 To depend. 7 Precept. 8 Maple shrub. 9 Railroad. 10 Knave of ples’ groups in Minneapolis and Chi-| cago. The public is invited to attend the! services and to hear Captain Alfve-| by's talks, Elgin Senior Receives Straight ‘A’ Average Elgin, N. D., April 1¢.—Irene Neal, senior in the Elgin high school, head- ed the honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester with & straight “A” average. There are 113 students enrolled, Three seniors, two juniors, four sophomores and three freshmen, all having an average of “B” or better, also were on the honor roll. The list includes, Violet Glaesseman, Hilda Dietz, LaVerne Townsend, Roland Loeffler, Bernadine Reinke, Deloris Weber, Elsie Newman, Hertha Zeller, Harold Lewis, Milda Ganthner and Agnes McCraith. Concordia Choir Will Give Concert Tuesday : The choir of Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., will appear in con- cert at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Methodist church of Mandan ua- der auspices of the Lutheran Broth- Prof. H. W. Monson, director, has chosen a program which includes a! Bach motet for two choirs, “The Spirit Also Helpeth Us”; a Brahms motet for five voices, “A Crown of Grace”; a Spanish folk song, “Holy jig! Albert Snow's “Benedictus” for light-part chorus; Professor Mon- son’s own “A Mighty Fortress,” and Gustav Schrech’s “Hosanna,” a com- position which requires an eight-part chorus and quartet. Public Golf Course Will Open Sunday The Bismarck public golf course, east of the capitol building, will open Sunday, according to an announce- ment made Saturday. Three greens have been completely re-worked and are in excellent shape, according to Adam Klein and Dr. R. R. Jaynes, in charge of the course. TUTTLE FARMER DIES David Banick, 35, Tuttle farmer, died at Mandan Thursday from pneu- monia. He leaves his widow, and four children. Funeral services will be from the Tuttle Lutheran church MAYOR PROCLAIMS FLORAL SHOW WEEK Receives Bouquet from Chief; Executive of Rochester, N. Y., Saturday Mayor A. P. Lenhart has named N. Y., where the 15th annual National Flower Show is being held during the coming week. The Rochester mayor “said it with flowers” to the chief executives of more than 1,000 American and Can- adian towns Saturday. Delivery of the flowers coincided with the open- ing of the national flower show at Some of the beauty and fragrance of the national flower show was car- ried into the children’s wards of St. Alexius and Bismarck hospitals Sat- urday by a delegation of local florists who donated large floral tributes to all the rooms. Saturday, it was explained by Worth Lumry of the Oscar H. Will company, who was spokesman for the florists delegation, is “F. T. D. Day” at the big show in Rochester. “And,” he added, “we are trying to give these small boys and girls an F. T. D. day of their own, With these hinged come to them the sympathy an: wishes of members of our organiza- tion throughout the world.” Ancient Profession Of Gauger Revived Repeal of prohibition has revived an ancient and honorable profession. It is that of gauger, whose duty it is to officially gauge and test wines, liquors and other spirits. The United States civil service commission has anhounced that an examination will be held in Bis- Sunday. marck for storekeepers and gaugers| and that applications will be received until the close of business May 1, The duties @f storekeepers gaugers are to check and supe: the gauging, testing and branding wines and other spiritous liquors to have custody of keys to safe them in bonded and tax-paid houses and bottling houses, The $2,500 per year and citizens bet the ages of 23 to 66 are eligible apply. Age limit does not apply those entitled to preference becat marek postmaster. A full descripti of the examination can be secured writing the Franklin Institute, Roch: ester, N. Y. Dignity is like a perfume; those who use it are scarcely conscious of it.—Queen, Christina of Sweden. —_—_—_~_— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED — SALESMEN ONLY SALESMEN of proven ability need apply. We offer an oppors tunity to make three to five thous sand dollars a year or better on an investment of one thousand dollars, ‘This offer makes it possible to be- Come connected with one of the very highest grade institutions in the Northwest, established over 50 years. If you are interested in be- coming established in your own business, and associated with a very high grade company, write us Box No, 6482, | Additional Churches FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Avenue Ira E, Herzberg, Minister 10:00 a, m.—Sunday church school for all departments. Come and bring the children with you, Merrill Lar- kin, supt. 11:00—Morning worship service, Special music. Message: “The Separated Life.” 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor, Intermediate League. Topic: “What Does Faith Mean?” Leader, Alice Martin. Young People's League. Topic: “The Place of Prayer in Christian Living.” Leader, Merrill Larkin. 7:45—Evening worship service. Song service. Special music, Message: “The Wonderful Christ.” Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.—Men's chorus practice. Wednesday, 1:45 p, m.—Midweele jc 0p. m.—Catechism class- p,_m.—State Christian Bn- bafquet at the World War Memorial building. ‘ You are given a hearty invitatton * to attend all of these services. 'THE LONE WOLES SON’ by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE “i crookdom, is reunited with his son whom he thought dead.’ Lanyard is disappointed to learn that the traveling under the name rice Parry,” is a thief, but he hopes his son’s interest in Fenno Crosier, lovely daughter of the wealthy Mrs. Fay Crozier, will Prove a good influence. Maurice Steals the famous Habsburg emer- Crozier, substitut- rd exposes two gangsters, ife” Anderson and “English Archie,” for cheating Detective Crane warns their revenge. Soon the emeralds are stolen again ed when M. latter’s trunk, only ” learn that they are the counterfeits. Lanyard is puzzled, for he had returned these to Maurice. Just then the purser appears with i lds, which w wrapped and left on his desk wit instructions that they be deposited in the safe for Mme. Crozier. De- ard cannot conc of Maurice panies: the szircons (fal: ms) in his trunk. ing lunc! laurice tells of ing to rd’s cabin and nding asus oe ac steward, ‘When the Iatter left, Maurice saw his father’s trunk open and the save his Father, Maurice replaced the jewels with the sircons. That night, awakened by a thug, who pokes a gun into his ribs and refers to the card game epi- CHAPTER XVII “And now that is settled, can we get on with our business?” ald case ? i i i : i fi 3 i" Bis i F et iit te beg i F ; f ; ” ca, Michael Lan- yard, reformed “Lone Wolf” of not a chance, But if anything foolish like it— We ain't so di either, that we don't know you're dippy about the punk. did_do ba raat i et m PI ) gconomy, Maurice closed in and caught the , swong it toward the far end en your boy goes on the jof the room, and pausing only to thrust a hand into one of the coat “5 nied it from him with all There was now a rumor of feet and voices in passageway. Maurice let the silk handkerchief he had worn over his nose fall, and 4 cleverly kicked it under the bed, istol atipped the front of his dinner-jacket an inch or so from its first position, r, and had time to flash to And gathering himself »|his father a reassuring smile be- Lanyard prepared in simultaneous! fore the door was unceremoniously You go tryin’ to r’ar back on body, Spot Not because he was with the grisly siguiheanee ntstee Phrase, but to in time, slowly repeat ‘On the ese In the same breath he was aware that the mobsman was again inat- tentive, his alarm this time so far more decided that the th 2 made to rise es and, finding Lanyard balance altogether. i fier 3 & 7 t He iff 4 Fe A: i cz i #3 fe E | F E a 3 é Y 3 Es na | i if; i if a iil aeeee iH i i eke 1H Er a iz, i ; : z ° z FF rate g i i F z E E i » E igh iP: i} F E