The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1934, Page 4

1 3 1 1 1 6 & b t 1 MAO Me wet m nan ee ee R&A SEQERS Ccommaw wun. -The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 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 - cenieheiicesmepn see's 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 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YEATS ..esceseesseeee 2, ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ... 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, pe! year 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 A Party’s Ruins! President Hoover's regime probably brought the Republican party to as Jow an ebb as any of its titular heads in the political annals were guilty of. Even the bitter Roosevelt-Taft schism did not scourge the party organiza- tion as severely as did the politically weak and inept Hoover administra- tion. Of course, Herbert Hoover was an unfortunate choice for the presidency. “Tke” Hoover, in his memoirs of the White House, said that Calvin Cool- idge was bitterly disappointed .that he was not drafted in 1928. His delphic reply to inquiring newshawks at Rapid City, 8. D., “I do not choose to run,” was taken literally by the party leaders, The “draft Coolidge” movement at Kansas City fell flat. ‘The famous White House usher was of the firm conviction that Coolidge left public service disappointed over the turn of the political wheel of fortune. Be that as it may, the Republican party in 1928 had as a candidate for the presidency one who had allowed his name to go into the Democratic presidential primaries in Michigan) and who, for a time at least, did not know whether he was a Republican or a Democrat. The war rescued him from the oblivion of a quiet London suburb where he lived the easy life of an English gentleman. During the whole Wilson administration, while not actually tagged or classified po- litically, Hoover was associated in the public mind, at least, as a Democrat. He was watching political develop- ments closely with both eyes on the White House and finally, at the dramatic finish of the Wilsonian era, Hoover cast his lot with the Repub- licans. President Harding, under pressure, reluctantly gave Hoover a Portfolio in his cabinet of “best minds.” This sketchy background of the| political career of Mr. Hoover can: hardly be challenged. During all his service under the Republican ban- ners, Hoover never was trusted great- ly or much sought after by the po- litical leaders. He was not a poli- tician, disliked most of the common political expedients and strategy, and cast about himself an impenetrable reserve which chilled the buoyant and breezy complexes of the boys who de- liver the votes on the firing line. To the back-slappers and hand-pumpers Hoover was a cold fish who cast a frost over the whole political parade. In such an atmosphere, then, the Republican party organization went} from bad to worse. Hoover was a technical expert. His mind and poli- cies leaned toward blueprints and the laboratory. Of his ability, patriotism and idealism there can be no ques- tion, but of such attributes strong party lines are not always formed in these days of the direct primaries. ‘Hoover delivered the party organiza- tion to a group of men who knew not the “hot and greasy citizens.” Most of Hoover's advisers were dignified and decorous professors, a brain trust, 4f you please, of a rather exclusive clan whose ideas were attuned per- fectly with Hoover's. Members of the Hoover brain trust and the Roosevelt professorial clique might all belong to the same college fraternities and wear identical scholarship keys, but there the similarity abruptly ends. The Hoover brain trust and the Roose- veltian variety are at the antipodes— they are adherents of decidedly dif- ferent political philosophies. Anyone interested can ascertain, if he will, that Hoover had a brain trust in his regime as well as Roose- velt, although its members were not as vocal or articulate as those of the Personalities about Mr. Roosevelt are of the cru- phrase maker until Roosevelt's time! to label such “political factors” as a/ Franklin D. “brain trust.” | Now, as @ result of the weak and/ futile political management of the Hoover administration, the Republican | party must reorganize. Sad blows have | been dealt party organizations with | the advent of the primary. Respon- | sibility and principles have been | largely forgotten by all parties in the mad rush to get on the public pay- to whom only spoils are paramount. | It will be an interesting political | |study to observe how the Republicans will arise from the wreck caused by | 00 | the great Roosevelt offensive of re- jcent memory. Can Republicanism become triumphant under such lead- | ership as Marse “Jim” Watson, a/ lame-duck of superlative Proportions? | Would it not be wise to seek new) blood rather than go to the haunts; of the politically “dead” for leaders? Unless the Republican party has lost appeal; unless its policies have died under the blistering heat of the New Deal; unless the rank and file have no interest whether ideals of Repub- leanism survive or not, the party will drift to a leadership which has no promise and a rather shady past. There is much that is young and virile in the party, able to take up cudgels to keep the G. O. P. alive, but the farther the party can keep away from the influence of the Hoover group the better. That group has been tried and found inept po- litically, whatever its other quali- fications are. Those interested in the fortunes of the Republican party should rescue it from the tories and make its leadership more responsive to the trend of the times—and that does not mean radicalism either. Bad News for Fascism A recent news cable from London asserts that the newly organized Brit- ish Fascist party is now believed to have fully 500,000 ardent and disci- plined members. Originally looked upon as more or less of a joke, this party not long ago won the support of the great newspaper baron, Lord Rothermore; as a result, it is begin- ning to cast a long shadow across British politics, and leaders in other parties are beginning to get worried. Haw-Haw Corner. inite than “improper nourishment”? I can't. nourishment be, I wonder? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 7, 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. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, SO GROWTH IS PAINLESS? A super-corporation that charges all Tolls and at the political flesh-pots.|the traffic will bear for its services (means in such context. Our parties today are dominated by|devices ingenious ways to dispose of | & group of opportunists led by those the excess profits—other than turn- the erudite author of the corpora- | enth St., was a guest at the Fargo or- ing the excess profits back to the patrons who paid in the money. For |instance a good chunk of this velvet “growing pains.” Had the whole piece goes ostensibly to promote public health but at the same “health” promotion adds much to the | corporations dignity and prestige—in \fact it is the finest kind of advertis- science. But infection of the tonsils ing for the business. { Children do not suffer pain just be-/| cause Nature (sic) is making their) bones longer and their muscles stronger. It doesn’t hurt to grow, the corporation tells the world, at a cost | of thousands of dollars of customers’ money. i i There is good sense and scientific truth in that, But shouldn't it be) taught rather in the primary or ele- mentary schools than in expensive and more or less exclusive periodicals? | Yes, sir-re, the corporation rambles | on—for there is a whole page of space | to be filled somehow, and the suave; old gentleman who composes these pieces is quite fond of language—yes, | indeedy, my dear morons, what you} poor ignorant folk call “growing; pains” come from definite causes. | Oh, you won't understand, but we'll | flatter you by mentioning a few of the definite causes of “growing pains.” | malodorous sweating to the feet it is Are you listening? They are improper the sovereign remedy, but must be nourishment, muscular fatigue follow-| handled with care. Send a stamped ing overexertion, exposure to cold or inclement weather when not suitably for instructions for control of exces- clothed . . ‘That’s enough. It belongs in the| Con you conceive anything less def- Just what might Proper | Muscular fatigue following overex- | ertion is a conceivable state, but ex-!not eradicated the child is likely to ceedingly rare in children of the grow- develop infectious arthritis (inflam- ing pain age. | Of all the vague, indefinite and ridiculous fancies none can compare’ diathermy, which will extirpate or with “exposure to cold or inclement eradicate the focus of infection with- weather when not suitably clothed.”| out the risk of general anesthesia or Letters should be brief and written , in care of this newspaper. to be clement and becomes inclement, lor precisely what “exposure to cold” Further along in his dissertation jtion’s publicity stuff does refer to , “rheumatic infection” as a cause of |Gealt with that cause it might have time the | been of some benefit to public health. ! There is no such state as “rheumatic! infection” recognized by medical by a certain type or strain of Strep- tococcus is THE CAUSE of so-called “growing pains” in most instances, and removel of the infected tonsil or sterlization or disinfection of the septic focus in it, as by diathermy | treatment, is the best treatment we have for such a case, likewise it is, the way to prevent serious arthritis | and possible valvular heart disease. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Okay for Bromidrosis I read your article about formalde- hyde for foul odor from the feet. I tried it with happy results. Also I find a teaspoonful to the bathtubful of water used regularly is even better for body odor. (G. L.) Answer—I cannot advise the use of formaldehyde except on the hands or feet, the lining of shoes or the stock-! ings. For excessive sweating or for} envelope bearing your address and ask sive sweating. Growing Pains Is it true that “leg aches” or “grow- ing pains” indicate venereal disease | in the child’s parents? (C. M. BE.) Answer—No, The usual significance | of such pains is a focus of infection in the tonsils, and if the infection is matory rheumatism) presently. For- tunately, modern medicine offers When is a young person “suitably hospitalization or the other unplea- clothed”? The corporations add-writer|sant features of a major operation. would find it difficult to get a con- Diathermy is used successfully for sensus of medical opinion about that. And I doubt if any doctor or health | authority will commit himself upon the clemency of the weather or indi-/ As it happens, news of this growth in British Fascism reached here at about the same time as did news that Britain is at last winning its fight with the depression. Taxes are being reduced, aid to the unemployed is being increased, the government has a sizeable surplus, and prosperity, at last, seems to be just around the corner. And that, probably, will puncture this growing bubble of Fascism. For Fascism is a philosophy of despera- tion. Men turn to it when they are con- vinced that only drastic measures will avert a great smash-up. Let good times return, and it is apt to drop out of sight of its own weight. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other edi ‘They are published without re: to whether they agree or dis: with The Tribune's poli Three Billions Less (New York Times) With the end of April only two months remain of the fiscal year for which President Roosevelt forecast the largest peace-time deficit in the coun- try’s history. His estimate in his bud- get message of last January was $7,300,000,000. When the Treasury closes its books tonight the excess on the wrong side of the ledger will be about $3,000,000,000. exclusive of statu- tory debt retirement. Even if expendi- tures for the next two months should be half again as large as those for the last two, the deficit on June 30 will fall nearly $3,000,000,000 short of the President's estimate. It has been sev- eral years since the country had the agreeable experience of finding the Treasury's position in late Spring con- siderably better rather than disap- pointingly worse, than midwinter esti- m..tes had led it to anticipate. ‘The decisive factor is to be found in the “extraordinary” budget. It was the President’s expectation that ex- penditures for relief for public works, for loans by the RFC and for other Purposes associated with the recovery Program would amount to about $35,- 000,000 a day for the period from Jan- uary to June. Actually these “emer- gency” outlays have amounted since Jan. 1 to only helf this figure due chiefly to the fact that the RFC has been called upon to disburse much less than the amount allotted to it in the budget. Banks, railways, building and loan associations, insurance companies and mortgage loan companies—the chief groups of private borrowers aid- ed by the RFC—have had less need of its help than was foreseen. Mean- time, repayments of loans already made are coming in at the rate of $3,000,000 a day and are now expected to reach the billion mark by June 30, compared with the estimate of less than three-fourths that sum. It is reasonable to believe that in the new fiscal year beginning July 1 such repayments will constitute an increas- ingly important item in the Govern- ment's receipts. All other revenues show marked improvement, with :2 increase of 50 per cent for the first cate at what point the weather ceases children over 8 years of age. Difficult to control a younger child and get the necessary co-operation with the doc- tor. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Additional ociety Pupils of Mrs. Brown Presented in Recital Mrs. Fay Brown, 1002 Fourth 8t., presented a group of her piano pupils in a recital given at the home of Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, 400 Avenue C, Saturday evening. Assisting on the program were three members of the Junior Singers’ Guild, under the direction of Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, 522 Second Si. The program presented was as fol- lows: “Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater,” “Robin” and “The Train’—Jean Hen- dricks; “Magic Music” and “Flow, River Flow,” “Meissner, and “The Black Kitty” and “Sliding Down Hill,” Elizabeth Martin—Dolores Bavendick; ‘To a River” and “Little Wooden Shoes,” Meissner, “Petite Valse, Mar- tin, and “Knead Your Dough, Marie,’ Old French melody—Mury Jean Bav- endick. s Vocal—"Prayer of a Norwegian Child,” Richard Kountz—Mary Louise Nuessle; “Hurdy Gurdy,” Italian melody, and “Soldiers March,” Schu- mann-Williams—Ardys Westrum; “On Parade.” Meissner, Ethei Hendricks. cording to word received here. Mr. and Mrs, Zvorist left here during the summer months, going to New York City to join their children, Herbert and Smma Zvorist. Mrs. Zvorist is reported to be recovering quite ra- pidly, although she will have to re- main in the hospital for an extended period. ’ * ke Covers were laid for 16 guests at the potluck dinner given Sunday eve- ning by members of the Jolly Eight bridge club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue. Guests of the group included Harry Berg, Mr. Agre, Thomas M. Casey, John Kuchera, A. H. Dahl, August Anderson, Ernest Elness and John Dolan. Following the bridge games, in which Mrs. Bertha Elness and Mr. Kuchera received high score gifts and Mrs. Mattie Erstrom and Mr. Dahl received the second high score favors, dinner was served at the small tables, xk * Mrs. V. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth 8t., returned Saturday evening from New ‘York City, where she went early this month to join her daughter, Miss Marcelle LaRose, who completed an advanced course in speech instruc- tion at the American Academy of Dramatic Art a week ago. Miss LaRose stopped at St. Paul for a few days’ visit with her sister, Miss Eliza- beth LaRose, a student at Holy An- gels academy, and will arrive in Bis- the exception of a brief visit here during the Christmas holidays, x ek * Mrs. R. R. Smith, 318 Rosser ave- nue, west, state recording secretary of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan clubs, has returned from ‘a visit to the eastern part of the state during which she organized new units at Fargo and Casselton. Mrs. A. J. Gerlach was named president of the Fargo unit, organized last Wednesday. The group at Casselton mst the fol- lowing day. Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs, Frank J. Smith, 610 Sixteenth St., secretary of Club No. 1 of Bis- marck. Mrs. H. W. Herman, 400 Sev- ganization session. xk * ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maddock have returned from Fargo where they visit- ed their son, Bernard Maddock, who received a broken collarbone 10 days ago while engaged in spring football practice at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. He was able to leave the hospital Friday and is now at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. The fracture was severe and an ope- ration was necessary in order to set the bone. It now is mending nicely but the right arm will have to be strapped in position for some time. Mrs, Maddock was with her son for five days and was joined at Fargo by Mr. Maddock who was attending to business matters at Casselton, Hills- boro and Fargo. xe * Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Shaw, 503 Ninth 8t., left at noon Monday for Ellendale where they are to attend a two-day meeting of the Sheyenne River Association of Baptist Church- es as delegates of the local congrega- tion, Mr. Shaw is a deacon in the local church and Mrs. Shaw is trea- surer of the Ladies Aid. Tuesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Jackson will lead a conference hour devoted to the “Living It Through” program for the coming year. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Shaw will attend special meetings for the women delegates. The party will return to Bismarck Wednesday eve- ning. i an a te | City and County Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Turner of 217 Twenty-Second St. Bismarck, are Parents of a girl born at St. Alexius hospital at 12:30 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Amund Christenson of Regan are parents of a girl born at 11:10 o'clock Sunday night at the Bismarck hospital. Major Adlai C. Young left Saturday for an instruction tour of several companies of the North Dakota Na- tional Guard in southeastern North Dakota. Saturday evening and Sun- day morning he was at Valley City. He planned to visit National Guard units at Fargo, Edgeley, Lisbon and’ Jamestown before returning here, probably next Friday. ee > ry | Today’s Recipe | as Old-Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake One quart strawberries, % cup granulated sugar, 114 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter or some other shortening and butter mixed, % cup milk or water. Wash and hull berries and cut in quarters. Sprinkle with sugar and let stand in a warm place while mixing and baking shortcake. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Work in shortening with pastry blender or two knives. With a knife cut in liquid to make a soft dough. Divide dough into halves and roll one-half on a floured molding board to fit baking pan. Oil and flour pan and put in the dough. Spread generously with softened butter and cover with re- maining dough which has been rolled to fit lower section. Bake in hot oven —400 degrees Fahrenheit—for 25 min- utes. When ready to serve, split sec- tions apart. Spread lower section with butter and cover with thick lay- er of berries and juice. Cover with top section and add more berries. This may be topped with slightly marck Monday evening. She hes been away since early last fall with’ “At the Movies,” John Williams and “Curious Story, Heller—Beatrice “Minuet,” Bach, Lark,” Schubert-Williams and “The Race.” Burgmuller—Virginia Turner. “Harp Echoes,” A. M. Virgil—Kath- crine Ward; vocal—‘Clorinda”’—Ber- nard Flaherty; “Melodic,” Rachmin- inoff, and “Shon Rosemarin,” Kreisler —Janet Ferguson. Donna Dean Davis played accom- paniments for the vocal numbers. At the close of the program, Mrs. Brown served refreshments. * * * Players to Postpone Meeting Until May 15 The Community Players meeting scheduled for Tuesday evening has been postponed for one week due to the Bismarck high school alumni ban- quet, which will be held that evening. The May 15 meeting will be at 7: o'clock at the Business and Profes- sional Women's club room, World ‘War Memorial building. There will be @ program consisting of one one-act Plays by Bismarck high school pupils, directed by Miss Pearl Bryant, and by th drama appreciation group. A com- niittee has been named to provide refreshments. xs * * Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fevold and fam- ily of 510 Fifth St., were guests Sun- day at the Fredolen Rupp home at Baldwin. se * Claude Hanson, who is manager of the Paramount theatre, entertained as his guest this week-end R. F. Blume, who mai a theatre for kim at Redfield, 8.D. Mr. Blume re- turned to Bate Maney morning. Mrs. John P. French, 615 Fourth 8t., ‘Thursday evening at Fargo. Mrs. Roller skaters must make the same Goddard, Ellendale, state traffic signals as vehicle drivers in|organizer, instituted the chapter, Los Angeles, according to ® new po-| which is headed by Mrs. E. C. For- lice ruling there. sythe. ‘ek ® The Loria oe yy leg dead ball M. proce, agli of Bis- ilised world is embodied @|marck, underwent a 8] operation of Nations—Sir Austin Chamber-/ recently at the Sea View Tuberculosis lain. sanitarium at Staten Island, N, Y., 90- ay HORIZONTAL 1 Who was the famous writer, Mark Twain? 12 Land measure. sweetened whipped cream and gar- nished with perfect whole berries. Mark Twain Answer to Previous Puzzsic TAL IRIAICL ITE INI HE] ARBOIE ITIAIL| IN 9 Deity. 10 Negative word, 11 Blemish. >} 12 He was —— by birth. it he # ips sai 11 [Oj 15 He won re- 14 Lake. nown as & 16 Mongrel dog. paoaged 17 Brightly col- = iO! iE} 17 Distinctive ored beetle. a 3 \WiWIS] feature. 19Greek letter. [WIUNSBESITIONMMEDIOISIE! 18 Fire opais. 20 Type standard. [AR] INIE MBAINABESIE VIE IQ] 21 Male. 21 Cavity trom ISIUMBBRIJINMEE Fle BEIT] 23 To attempt. which ore is EE TIGWIRIEISIMIAITIUINIGS 25 Harem. “ dug. 26 Tiny vegetable 22To prepare for 35 Blackbird of 53 One of his 27 Poison ivy. publication. the cuckoo famous boy 29 Sun god. 24Ream (abbr.). Pressed characters. 30 Before Christ 25 Ingredient of itch measure 32 Form of “a.” glass, 38 Rowing tool. Nareale 37 Farewell. 26Split in ® 49 Ingenuous. Foul filmy —_39 Bronze. slate block. 49 j covering. 41 Goodby. 28 Goddess of hasten. 2 Work of skill. 43 Blot. peace. 44Halt anem. 3 Myself. 46 Hurrah! 30 Honey 45 Corpse. 4South African 47 Part of a satherer. 46 Inlet. antelope. circle. 31 By the year. 48To devour. 5 Vein or ledge. 48 Prophet. 33 Automobile. 50 Pertaining 6 To weep. 49 2000 pounds, 34 Covered to air. 7 Tagged. 51 All right. avenues. 52 Hodgepodge. le. 62 Preposition. FCO FTO FN \ Nee a88 une |_| RSS aN Serve with plain cream. Chicken Curry With Rice Curry of chicken, served with steam- ing rice, makes a perfect main course for a luncheon or a Sunday night supper. Place two and one-half pounds of sliced cooked chicken in a saucepan with six ounces of warmed butter. one tablespoon of flour and one Chopped onion. Season with salt and Pepper and pour in one quart of chicken stock. Allow to cook slowly for eight minutes. Add one-half cup of shredded cocoanut and let it boil for two minutes. Then pour in one cup of heavy cream and set aside. In @ second pan place six ounces of warmed butter and one chopped onion. Add two cupfuls of cooked fice and simmer for two minutes. ‘Pour in @ quart of chicken stock and season. When boiling, cover and bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. ‘When you're ready to serve lunch- eon, arrange the rice mixture in & mold-like form in the center of a Platter and place the creamed chick- en in the middle of the mold. Cake and Fluffy White Frosting Here is the way to make a cake which is best served with a fluffy white frosting: Cream % cup of lard and 1 cup of sugar. Sift together 2 cups of flour, 1 teaspoon of soda, % teaspoon of nutmeg and % teaspoon of cloves, and add to the lard and sugar mix- ture. Beat 2 egg yolks and mix with 1 cup of rich sour milk. Add dry in- gredients and liquid alternately. Add 1 whole orange and 1 cup of raisins (put through meat chopper), which have been mixed previously with some of the dry ingredients. Bake in @ well-greased pan 60 minutes in & moderate (325 degrees Fahrenheit) oven, For the frosting, combine 1 cup of sugar, a few grains of salt, % tea-. ‘spoon of cream of tartar, and 1-3 cup of boiling water. Pour into upper part of double boiler. Place over boiling water. Add 1 unbeaten egg white. Beat with rotary egg beater about 7 minutes, or until icing is thick enough to spread. Add % teaspoon of vanilla flavoring. If desired, chop- ped raisins, chopped candied cher- ries or pineapple may be added to the a ee I am going to go out and educate the state of California in economics and good government.—George Creel. Stir in one teaspoon of curry powder, | ‘WASTE BY STATES SCORED IN SPEECH | Thoresen Says Claims of Econ- omy in North Dakota Af- fairs Are False | Grand Forks, N, D.. May 7.—(?)— \T. H. H. Thoreserf, Republican can- didate for the gubernatorial nomina- {tion, charged the present state ad- ministration with extravagance in re- gard to the non-essentials of life and wastefulness as regards the essentials at a luncheon given Monday by his friends. He illustrated the “false economy” by saying the president of the univer- sity receives $3,000 a year salary and the state beer commissioner $3,600. ‘Thoresen maintained that instructors in higher educational institutions were entitled to as much compensa- tion as “we pay out to persons who may be removing garbage from our | yards,” after listing salaries of profes- sors as low as $80 to $125 a month. In urging that the state mill be cleared of politics, Thoresen charged that 71 per cent of the state mill flour sales in 1933 were made outside the state at an average profit after freight and costs were paid of from 2 to 70 cents per barrel, while 29 per cerit was sold in North Dakota at a Profit of $1 to $1.75 a barrel. “The eastern sales were made at about $1 per barrel less than North Dakota sales,” he said. Giving his views on the state in- dustrial program, Thoresen said he ‘still believed in the les of the original program but that he believed the present institutions and industries should be made more secure before venturing into new fields, Carter Being Sought On Charge of Murder Fargo, May 17.—(?)—Cass county Officials announced Monday that every effort is being put forth in an attempt to apprehend Harry (Blackie) Carter, charged with being one of the murderers of Marie Wick in the old Prescott hotel in 1921 for which Wil- liam Gummer is serving a life term in the state penitentiary and Arthur candidate for governor. CHAPTER XXXVI “Don’t let him con you into thinkin’ he’s just an innocent kid and hadn’t no hand in this show.” the gunman _perseve: “He's gummed into it up to his ears along, with the rest of us. Ask him your- self, if you don’t want to believe me.’ She said in a low voice one word: “Maurice!” “A lie out of whole cloth,” the| boy with a shrug assured her. “Yet, I confess, like most lies it has a cer- tain substratum of truth.” In the same voice of contained emotion, but now in Fren irl demanded: “ the had preferred Englishtin omer their confidences “I am beyond or even to take ad ship and steal, when offered, the emeralds, ch, the + “You confess it?” “It is true,” Maurice told her 2 might be private, ing, to deceive you, Fenno. It’s true T am a thief, much as my father] fi was in his day, and that I planned vantage of your friend- C. James is held in Cass county jail. of Carter is hoped for by Cass county officers before they make a final decision ‘on the James case, A. R. Bergesen, states attorney sald. James, who recently was returned ltrom Wyoming on the Wick murder charge and who waived examination and was ordered held to the district \court for trial, claims he was employed ji. a depot at Fort Collins, Colo, at the time of the Wick murder. Three Are Held for Gypping Relief Law Fargo, May 7—(#)—Three arrests in North Dabota for alleged violation lof the provisions of the federal emer- Igency relief act, were announced Mon- ¢ay by O. Gunvaldsen, United States marshal. Under arrest are Charles W. Cross, Denbigh; Herman Hermanson, Bow- bells, and John J. Volk, Hague, charged with making false statements with reference to livestock feed needed under the emergency relief act. It is claimed that in making appli- jeation to the government for feed Joans the three defendants stated that their supply of feed on hand was smaller than it actually was. All are at liberty under $500 bond each pending trial at the next term of federal court at Mino. Announce Change in Date for Convention The state convention of the Dis- abled American Veterans will be held here May 31 and June 1, instead of June 4-5 and 6. The convention committee of the Mandan-Bismarck post voted to change the date to permit a visit from Joseph McQueen, Cincinnati, national commander of the veterans organization. NASH-FINCH FIRM ROBBED Minneapolis, May 7.—(4)—Burg- lars broke into the Nash-Finch com- pany offices, cracked open a safe, and stole $3,000 in non-negotiable bonds and $32 in postage stamps early today. Cutting off the lower branches of the apple tree may be a beauty treat- ment but it is a bad practice under North Dakota conditions, for it c¢.:- Poses the tree to winter sun scald and delays fruit bearing. It would not be kind to mankind to return @ human being to the world completely anc irrevocably impaired in his mental actions—Dr. Robert E. Cornish of California, who restored @ dead dog tc life. “What evidence?” “You see me here, risking my life to save ” “ yt” mouth, “Interesting if true. But if true, why do you do it: “Because it is tonight that I have learned what love is, tonight that has taught me, when it was discov- peel todaiactirg oigtiien are in, that to love you is my life, just as to lose you must be my death.” “Your death? But ‘men have “Yet you expect me to give m: heart and faith toa thier if “I am done with all that. Now that I know what to love means to me, I have only one desire, one | hope, one that I may deserve your love and faith, As it was with my father, so it is with me. When love is more han, life, one can not go on living “You think so now, I know.” worth |I wouldn’t ation, #0 to live| like “THE LONE WOLES SON’: 4 LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE line's got to have his hide-away Lg in the heart of things; other- it won’t be ways of doing a duck into this street, through the hotels and office buildings that have side doors to a on much aes being noti mean, any u’ve got an idea somebody's tailing you. It's nothing to brag about,” he added in apology for dull old-fashioned rooms and fatigued furnishi: ‘but good enough to flop in—and a safe place for our confab. I’ve a lot to ropes on you, hombre, that in at fan" : chance on saying lo’ nya! rom! ke ing himself at home without more urging. “You mean on account of the chauffeur?” “1 Fei pare ted pean sta tae every ri listener-in on all his fares say: and some of them are fan-tails.” “stoclpigeons that, keep the Bi is that keep their read fan-wise to catch any at's in the air and sell it you must know, that I had Voice and look now were both a lit-| w: ver them once already, the Sat night| te “It ‘sounds very ex-| people in general only realized how out on the Navarre; but that travagant and old-fashi and—| much they spilled about their per- it was oy father who out-thought | yes!—sweet. I think I should like] sonal affairs to stools posing as me, found them where I had hi to know if you are of the same mind | taxi-men, and waiters, maybe they’d Gap, peared to your] when you arg less wrought up, my/be a litle lesa carcicas—fust as if “I thought as much! And the} forgotten, you may talk to me of! chow was a destinate cote next time— yourself again. But now—”" im-wit into the bargain!” ‘You wrong me if you think 'You have reason. I amaluna-| “I well bel you. There is more that—’ tie to lose so much time trying to! that I should know, then, about the The protestation was interrupt, gree you, when the one prob-| disappearance of my son and Fenno ed by a bitter echo: “Wrong re! is how to get you out of this.”| r? There are clues you have nothing to do, with that fair, ex | will do your beste” ft Sait “7ou) not yet mentioned?” ting 4 ur 12 «a H cept that it was I who found them “You'm raat ot Be jn, the hidden in my father's trunk, and ” having tituted ie zircons, threw them in thro: the purser’s window in the marked with] and turn your maeer's name.” “Because I conceived, like a dunce, it was my father who had. stolen them, and feeling certain that his I would be searched, thought to shield him. Also”—the hizuelf to bent her guze“because sel Fr use| thinking the business ugh to a weeny. movement of shoulders. “Not that it matters. me.’ “You ask me to believe that, seat At a Re a if with common criminals to on caae (Are Selling mo. yen cared may have thought I did—un- til tonight.” She begged the issue with her “It matters like life and death to af- F Hi: Hl i HA a TF ij i ’ [ : i we S, S| =. cy [ ; i is FE "ag fF EF a Ga : E 3 2 F = EI i aah ay i 4 i i t SF F i i F FFs gne4e F ale i fl i: 5 ze iF ia 2 i a8 a Bi a6 i : i “li z, i z sie = tes. ated F i