The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1934, Page 4

} An Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWS! PAPER CBstablished 1873) ht enema ea Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘ane Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ————— Subscription Rates Payable in w Advance #0 Datly by carrier, per year....... ( Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- TIBTCK) osseesescsscecesserses Gal Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ..esesscesseessesecees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YOATE wcsecesesssesees se eeeeeee 2.00 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............. 1 Weekly by mail in Canada, per Member of Audit Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication @f 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. Mothers-in-Law ‘With Mother's Day approaching it § worthy of note that, down in Texas, they have started a movement to set ‘aside & day, also, for mothers-in-law. Ie all began when Gene Howe of the Amarillo News-Globe printed in his newspaper a joke which distressed his own mother-in-law greatly. Thereupon, to make amends, he be- wan the movement which, because it 4s unique and contrary to the trend of time-honored punsterism, has at- tracted wide attention, But sober consideration makes ‘t weem unnocessary. If there is need for it, let the shame be upon those ‘who have brought about this condi- tion. For mothers-in-law are much more than necessary evils. They are ‘an integral part of the family sys- tem, without which our civilization @oon would crumble to dust. Vaude- ‘wille jokesters have completely over- looked the benefits which accrue trom mother-in-laws’ activities. UW they prove to have faults, it @hould be remembered that they are nly human. And in so remembering it would be well, also, to take note of their virtues. Like as not it is moth- @-in-law who comes and sees the mervous husband through the trials which attend him when his children are born. Very frequently it is she who performs many needed services, gives advice and encouragement in times of trial. It may be true that some mothers- in-law have broken up homes, but the probability is that other mothers- in-law have held countless others to- gether by the exercise of tact, forti- tude and the common sense acquired during the process of elevation to a new estate. The essential fact which no cruel Soke can dim is that, before a woman an become a mother-in-law she must, first of all, have been a suc- cessful mother, And 80 countless thousands of men and women, lacking mothers of their own, will turn gratefully on Mother's Day to a second shrine and give ex- Pression of their love toward women ‘who, next to their own mothers, have @learly earned it. Call Me Up Some Time When Mae West gives vent to her favorite expression, “Call me up some time,” she is indulging in a remark which is almost wholly American, as an easily be provided by a glance at the latest report of the American Bell Telephone company, America’s great communication agency. It might work in Canada, where there are 12 telephones for every 100 persons but in most other nations it would generally be as unintelligible fas though it were made in a foreign language. For in most countries, telephones gti) are strange devices classed by the many as unattainable luxuries. In the United States, on the other hand, there are 14 telephones for every 100 persons, the density being heaviest in the cities and lightest in the rural areas, North Dakota, being still a new tate, ranks down toward the bottom ef the list in this respect because of Sts predominantly rural character, ut even here there are 103 tele- Phones for every 100 persons, mean- In North Dekota’s larger centers, thowever, the density is much greater, One of the most amusing contro- 20} see the system at work. Protagonists 00 before even a village council hardly 00/ blasts and counter blasts with refer- Prejudicing public opinion,” is quite exact and might well be copied by the lexicographers, for it hits the nail squarely on the head. The facts of the argument, of | course, are that both sides have prac- ticed propaganda in attempting to Teach a decision which will be satis- factory to them. It would be a won- der if they didn't, for it is one of the established processes of law-making in America. Those who watch state legislatures ever point out the weaknesses of their own position but emphasize its strong points and the handicaps of the op- Position. It is the same thing in congress. No one should get excited about the jence to propaganda. It has to be accepted these days in much the same spirit that one accepts the rising of the sun in the morning and its going down at night. In deciding public issues it may not be desirable, but it certainly is ines- capable, Too Many Moves George Rogalski, 13-year-old Chi- cago boy accused of stripping a two- year-old child and leaving her to die of expozure and starvation, was in- dicted by a Cook county grand jury the other day on a charge of murder. This means, of course, that the lad will be tried for his crime but there is small chance of him being con- demned to the electric chair both be- cause of his youth and the many fac- tors entering into the crime for which the boy clearly is not respon- sible. ‘When the American College of Physicians met recently in Chicago, @ group of specialists visited him in jail and gave him an examination, They wanted to know why he made such little progress in school. “Well,” was the reply, “we move about 15 times every year because Ma ts nerv- ous. I've been to eight different schools in Chicago and every time I make a change I get set back a lit- tle.” There is something illuminating about that, even though it does offer scant justification for a brutal mur- der. They Come and Go ‘That Bismarck is not immune from the depredations of bad men is illus- trated by the experience of Dr. J. K. Blunt, kidnaped Saturday night and taken into the country on a ride which admittedly made him nervous. It is doubtful if the perpetrators of this outrage were local men. ‘They seemed unfamiliar with the country and otherwise gave evidence of be- ing strangers. This, however, is cause only for passing pride. The obvious fact is that every city and hamlet in the country must be prepared to deal with such men who can easily enter their midst, “pull a job” and leave information capable of influencing or The Bismarck Tribune | Of Course, There’s Always a Few Big Ones That HOW TO USE DISINFECTANTS which gases, vapors or smokes are employed in modern disinfection is for the destruction of mice, rats or other vermin in a room, closet, hole, building, ship or cases or bales pack- ed for shipment or storage. The gases most efficient are so poison- ous to man that they can be safely used only by experts in fumigation. Among them are formaldehyde, sul- phur dioxide (fumes of burning sul- phur), chlorin, hydrocyanic acid, and for vermin carbon monoxid or the fumes of carbon disulphid. discolor fabrics and hence are sel- dom desirable for use in the home, though chlorin gas is perhaps the most efficient and penetrating dis- infectant, as well as the most irritat- ing and poisonous. A hose attached to the exhaust pipe of an automobile and carried into a again in a matter of minutes. How best to cope with such des- Peradoes is one of the things which worries those responsible for public safety everywhere. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the rs. trend of thought by other edi They are published without re: to whether they agree or disaj with The Tribune's policies Dillinger’s Camping Ground (New York Times) ‘The rest of John Dillinger’s career must show whether good fortune con- tinues to attend him in home terri- tory. Breaking jail in Lima, Ohio, on Oct. 1, he continued to operate with impunity for nearly four months along a front traversing the old Northwest Territory from Indiana to Minnesota. But when he ventured far afield he was arrested within ten days 2,000 miles from home at Tuc- son, Ariz., and brought back to In- diana. His second jailbreak, early last March, was the beginning of a second campaign, of which the final episode remains to be written. Perhaps it is not altogether accident that he was recognized and arrested in Arizona but manages to lead a charmed life while operating between Lakes Michigan and Superior. Peo- ple as well as nature may be kind to the desperado. It was not to he ex- pected that his own father would hand him over to the law. But when neighbors set out to win government clemency for a highwayman and man-killer we encounter a state of mind in the Dillinger countryside which may account in part for his dazzling raids and his hairbreadth escapes. The battle with the Dillinger gang in their sylvan retreat near Mercer, Wis., is a reminder that W. 8. Gil- bert was much nearer the truth than he suspected when he wrote about the professional criminal's leisure hours. The enterprising felon who loves to bask in the sun when not engaged in the exercise of his employment is recognizable in the “Legs” Diamonds and their penchant for Catskill hunt- ing lodges, and the Chicago gunmen who like to foregather in country roadhouses with the birds and the Zlowers. Dillinger and his five companions took possession of the Little Bohemia , | Tesort near Mercer and spent three Gays there, mingling with the rest of the patrons, playing poker and shoot- ing at targets, but also strolling in the woods and just lolling about, like any group of tired and elderly business men who didn’t feel quite up to golf. At the same time there were offen- sive and defensive features about the Catskill bootlegger’s bungalows that are not usually found on gentlemen's (question of propagands. From time to time @harged that the financial fhave loceed 8 terrific flood of Bands against enactment {poned stock market Mow Whitney strikes you're another” as a Fecent announcement that iF € Dillinger and his pals spent three happy days, that it would not be quite the holiday place for a Professor of Biblical Literaure reading the latest discoveries at Ur. Gark, a cat can see 4 times than e bumen being. proofs on rat or other hole will quickly dispose the auto engine runs for a few min- utes. Formaldehyde comes in a standard solution called Liquor of Formalde- hyde, which contains 37.5 per cent of the gas dissolved in water. The com- Un, Formaldehyde does not bleach attack fabrics. It is not very ous. It is a deodorant. It does not Practically the only purpose for) 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 conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. e Sulphur fumes and chlorin bleach cessive or malodorous sweating of the feet and also against ringworm foot itch to pour an ounce or two of the same 10 per cent formaldehyde golu- tion into each shoe, from one shoe to the other, so as to wet the whole in- sole and lining of the toe, then drain and let the shoe dry for 24 hours be- fore wearing. This repeated once a month. In more troublesome cases, mop the soles and between the toes with the solution and let dry before succession. Be ful to keep the solution off your fin- gers. Barbers and hair dressers and Protection for the customer, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS of the rodents in the burrow, Shen paren and the color of anilin red disinfectant solution equivalent to 10|modern me! power. A small quantity of such a solution of formaldehyde will instantly deo- dorize foul malodorous substances and will disinfect thoroughly if thor- oughly mixed with the material. It is much used for disinfecting various secretions in illness, and for disin- fecting precious articles, antiques, books and things that have been used | by many persons—coins, pencils, pens, telephone mouthpiece, door knobs, and the like. Personally I would not waste money or time disinfecting such things in any case, so far my own safety is coneerned. you have any nutty the chance of infection that way, carry a hipflask cent formalin solution contact with it, creatures do. cent formaldehyde for good way to make certain the shall be free from the deadly anthrax bacilli. fore you use the brush. Tt is good prophylaxis against ex- Girls buried in thought don't gl- ‘ways..beve grave problems. 4 Of course the formaldehyde must be thoroughly rinsed out be- sils or eradicate Get Away tion by a series of perhaps dozen weekly sittings, in without giving the patient more or trouble than treatments by a dentist entail. Now and the expert operator sees a action—soreness of throat following treatment, but as a rule such un- work, tl tempt to do too much at one sitting. Go to Hill Every time I ride in an automo- and cultivate the place—for Play, vacation, and rides. You have 1 SONUSIEAL Oui 18 To throw. CIOL NMESILIAN TE IRV] 14 Marble paving aoa =| slab. ORmt) TUR: ine, 16 Dog chain. ISIAPRROS 98 structural Cole alte 29 Matgrase, 19 Coin slit. 20 Automobile, ‘2 Granted facts, VERTICAL 31 Waray 23 A duet. 44 Second note. 1He was —— of 33 rnin UTranspose 45 Withdrew.” the Theater of 36719 merit. (ol. 47 Negative. Vienna (pL). 36 To depreciate. He is of — 48 Upon. 2 Inner tobacco 37To moisten nationality. 49 Litter tor 1s SB wih aay, Hamniety, the dena, = eet ere 5 2 film. loose. 32 Face of a clock 50 To eject. 40n the lee. 42 Hall. %4To span to 52 Mother. 6 Entrance way. 45 Courtesy -title. ast jus. 54. 55 His most * 46 Accomplished. 36 To let bait bo Bitter herb. 48 Bone. - 38 Melancholy, 8 Coarse. 49 To exist. 40 Subsided. 9 He specializes 51 Toward 41 Sandy tracts. in————. 68 Alas, rid of Turner and put in a fellow with political endorsements. At least a dosen mining states formally ad- vanced there’s been plenty of patronage pres- sure. ties by quietly appointing a commit- tee of scientists to which he gave a lst of names, including Turner's. The committee may even decide to re- commend . Anyway; be little excuse for the G. O. Tage now planned. CONGRESSMAN FOILS A GYP tonished the other day to find them- selves being chauffeured up and down in a Capitol elevator by Con- gressman Jed Johnson of Anadarko, to take an gagement offered to handle the elevator for a dollar. against insisted it was highway robbery. | wage standards and increasingly bur- Tokes Spikes G. 0. P. Guns in U. 8. Mine Chief Squabble . . . Congress- man Johnson Stands for No Gyps «+.» Hitler Plot Against Soviet Ru- mored ... Hines in Bad for Boost Te Senator Reed ... Communists BY RODNEY DUTORER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) candidates for the job and Ickes fooled politicians in both par- y, there'll . BP. bare Members of the House were as- His nephew, L. D. Johnson, It seemed young Johnson had had hour off to keep an en- and an acquaintance had nsome conditions of labor; the War seningt the hunger of mass unem ployment oe the latter ‘There's no way to check if figure, but it's probably greatly exas: ted, ‘Copyright, 19%, NEA Service, Ing) pMirindadre ony tially P-} the eng hg ies their return from trips abroad a dropped the tip that Hitler and his Women should be buxom, lim: Me or eara, Saaa eWay hana ” leme to draw a “steel around /rather than rs Russia and then oloee in, tributed to Premier “4 Such reports square with Ttaly. of Germany's recent secret overtures —— “4 to Japan and the known belief of! ‘rnere is no question so big but some Nasi leaders that they should| can pe settled right if met in the seek expansion eastward. right spirit.—Daniel J. Tobin, labor Hitler, apparently, wants to line uD | jeader, Japan, Rumania, , and the tC 30,000,000 Ukrainian Russians, If he led seria y Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts’ hegemony known as the Little Enten- te, which includes Poland and Ru- ape ed ~s FIRST TAXED JUNE SO, 1864. kind remarks about Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania in a recent speech. Anyway, there's plenty of cloakroom squawking about it. Republican Reed, in a hot fight for nomination against Governor Gifford Pinchot, took Hines along to a rally at the Union League Club in Phila- delphia. Hines referred glowingly to Reed’s record and is reported have said: “We need more Senator in the of the United States.” Hines, official in a Democratic ad- us was a HooW®r appoin- JEANETTE RANKIN, FiRst WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS REDS’ CLAIMS SOAR The recent Communist convention at Cleveland reported a party mem- bership of 25,000. A Communist pub- lication, meanwhile, reports that 1500 Persons “sign the red cards of Com- munism monthly ... they become Part of the leadership the Commun- ist Party represents today; they lead the masses in the heightened class struggle against the ultra-demagogy of NRA and Roosevelt; the strikes h, Gi CONN. 170; HE federal’ government was first’ to tax cigarets, but stamps were not affixed to pack- ages until the Act of July 20, 1868, Miss Rankin, Republican ‘Montana, served from March 4, 1917, to March 3, 1919. John Win- throp, Jr., organized’ the, first copper mining company ‘and ‘Uncle Jed heard about it and worked the Granby mine for sev- the constantly decreasing eral years with convict labor. "THE LONE WO'ES SON’ y LOU! CHAPTER XXXIV Crete era, Boyce!” said ui A A | 's the matter with that? Wi take on, a ’d think this was the frat cate of 8 emp! in’ up. Why, that fish's 8 E 3 ble a! td it i i ry z etal pile ae ret: Hel Ley ie i i i E A i ir : ie bel ge S.oRe ? E z i ert A Fi is i i fi Pea! : z i E id J i Hi : Ry Ba ge ry i uf EY 3 8 skit u're to lie back on ts and be bobla| hear before it) and-all, if it gets worse gets better. The same,” the gunman slyly added, “as you're a hostage.” hh red and for—in case he gets e) restless, account of not knowing what's happened to his little one, and pulls a fast one—man: 5 1 to break the jam he’s in on board that steamer, which is the last thing likely.” 4 “You think so? Maurice de- “For your old man’s manded with a lift of lip that cried i ride in his paternity. “You don’t tow him. Suppose he does?” “He won't 8 long ways before some kind friend tips him off that his li’l son’s standin’ right on the spot and due to get bumped off it any mi ut him to do, calm down and be nice or make arrangements with a reliable mortician to sweep up the remains.” “You would murder me!” _ “In a nice way.” lian . humor glinted in the eyes that held the ’s only two things for | brea S JOSEPH VANCE i boy’s. “And only, wonder was that he didn't lose his in case we have to—in case you or] balance. “I do my where the r old man tries something fool- Gx, catte me, 00, Tad lain Street, same as ONE erat tien probe-| is hate . You're on ‘You've the of the Ata sit he ii ut L i f 7. 5 F i a § - ! uch EI i Py PR BEE ts =f zs the feel + ial~ i EELS ff I EEE Fe° | | H r i ; : F E 4 Hi i ih 3 | i 3 B i ui ; F iy it f [ F F i z $ r ‘= t F f i i 4 ay i 4 see 2 EER i ; 's the talk, i i i> Hu £ i § cy i Re i i i | ! i i if 4 7 i | E fel inte Hed eal : ae i: Bee we f ! FE Fit Ey he i geet | Ee: bs i =f g - ps ee : z 5 F bs i fi fh | I) H Fe 4 | F i 5 é ES f ; i f FE H H i E if & 4 a © ¥ at this betrayed, ‘inst his wil of 5 rae ns hla Sz th that responded: “Really?” 2) the “Maybe you don’t believe me, ac-|careful—hold your count of me being a and Freddy slick as a how it is.”