The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1934, Page 4

4 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 and Publisher Daily by carri $7.20 ler, per year ......! Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) ........ Peerrerrere) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ......... 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three Years ..........4, ssseees 2.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............. 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 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. Why Should Britain’s Fleet Disturb Us? If the reports now being received at Washington are correct, Great Britain is about to try to reclaim her Old position as undisputed mistress Of the seas. The British admiralty, it is said, thas concocted a plan for naval ex- pansion under which Great Britain ‘would add very materially to its fleet, especially in light cruiser strength. ‘There are several reasons for this. To begin with, the British are wor- tied by developments in the Far East. The European situation, likewise, is far from reassuring. Looking on a troubled international horizon, the/ British are beginning to feel that they need more ships, and it is hard to blame them. In addition, the nation now is in better shape financially than has been the case for years. It could support the cost of an expanded na- val program; indeed, it could take thousands of men off the dole and Put them to work in the shipyards, thereby making that cost less than it would appear on paper. Now the part of this which espe- cially touches readers in the United States is the effect that a new naval program might have on American naval policy, If Britain builds a new fleet, what do we do? Do we build ship for ship with her—thereby, because our re- quirements are so different from hers, acquiring a lot of light cruiser | life. first vice president, presided Monday the program committee Monday. the Boulder Dam project since March, 1931, This job is a stupendous one and/| its difficulties are vast; the toll of deaths probably isn’t any sign of carelessness or improper procedure. It’s just a reminder that a great con- struction project, now, as in the old days, requires its sacrifice of human INDEPENDENCE DAY TALK GIVEN LIONS E. J. Taylor Reviews History of Fourth; Mandan Club Ex- ; tends Invitation “Independence Day” was the topic ot E. J. Taylor's talk before the regu- lur Monday luncheon meeting of the Bismarck Lions club. Taylor, supreme court reporter and librarian, devoted a major portion of his address to a history of the Fourth of July, telling of its origin with the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence about one ycar after war had been started with England. Adop- tion of the declaration took about a onth, Taylor said, with the commit- tee agreeing on the proposal July 2nd and the signing taking place on the fourth. Short biographical sketches of the signers were given by Taylor who pointed out that the declaration grew siowly over a period of years as acts of the English Parliament became more and more unbearable. In con- cluding he urged that ali citizens read the constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence so that they may determine for them- selves whether or not they were get- ting the full measure of freedom their forefathers sought. Miss Babe Mills played a piano se- lection. An invitation from the Man- dan Lions club, to attend a dinner Monday night, was read and several members signified their intention to sttend. The program, which. begins at 7:30 p. m., Bismarck time, is being held in honor of Harry J. Weinber- gen, Dickinson, past district governor. William Doty and Herman Brocopp were named to the program commit- tee for the next meeting. Ed Klein, in the absence of E. O. Bailey. Alfred Anderson and Phillip Adleman’ were LIPPERT IS DEAN OF BAPTIST GROUP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE ||FATHER BOESPFLUG 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 self-addressed envelope is enclosed. HOW TO DEAL WITH STINGS AND BITES Mosquito bites may be relieved by touching with aromatic spirits of am- fodin, or by rubbing with a bit of wet soap, or by sponging with a tepid so- lution of a handful of saleratus (so- dium bicarbonate) in s quart Of water. Bedbug bites ditto. For relief of the stings of bees, ants and wasps, immediate touching of the spot with peroxide, or the appli- cation of an emulsion made by mix- ing and shaking thoroly together one ounce of crude petroleum, two tea- spoonfuls of water, @ good pinch or two of common soap powder or chips, | and forty grains of iodin. Wood ticks lodge on the skin, insert proboscis and suck blood till they be- some swollen to the size of small peas. Do not brush them off and leave the proboscis buried in the skin. Apply oil of peppermint or turpentine or tobacco juice and the tick will loosen and fall off. diggers are minute bridght red mites that attack the skin of berry patch workers or persons who go among tall weeds nad grass late in the summer. A warm salt water bath as soon as possible after exposure, or ap- plication of sulphur ointment will kill the mites in the skin. Wear gaiters and sprinkle flowers of suphur in the stockings before entering fields or berry patches. A bite by the black widow spider is often a serious emergency and re- quires immediate medical attention. No successful antidote or remedy has been developed. The best treatment is immediate incision and sucking the wound, together with general stimu- lants. Rattlesnakes are the most common venomous snakes in this country. Bites by the other two venomous snakes of North America—copper- heads and moccasins, are compara-/ tively rare. Nine times out of ten rattlesnake bite proves a minor in- jury. The best treatment is immedi- ate injection of antivenin into the tis- sues about the fang marks. If no an- tivenin is at hand the next best treat- ment is immediate criss-cross incisions with a razor blade, needle or piece of glass, to encourage bleeding, then sucking the wound, then application of a tight bandage or tourniquet around the limb above the bite. But this must be loosened for half a min- in ink. No reply can be made to queries not. Address Dr. William Brady, monia, or peroxide of hydrogen, or | Of Letters should be brief and written conforming to instructions. in care of this newspaper. ute every five minutes, If the emer- gency kit contains potassium perman- ganate, either inject a wine colored solution about the bite or rub some the Permanganate into the wound after sucking. The victim must not run or otherwise exert him- self. Coffee or tea is the best stimu- lant. Aromatic spirits of ammonia is good too. In no circumstances should whiskey be given. The antivenin is effective against not only rattlesnake treated as any other wound. I do not believe cauterization is necessary in any case. I doubt that rabies ever occurs in man. However, if you be- eve in or fear rabies, this is the safe and sane course: Have the dog con- fined for two weeks under veterinary observation. If veterinary detects no signs of rabies within two weeks, for- get the incident. If veterinary is in doubt, or if the dog develops symp- toms like those of rabies, then by all means have the Pasteur treatment, which any doctor anywhere can af- minister to the patient at home. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cheap But Good Thad my tonsils removed last Octo- ber by Dr. ——— for the small sum of $18. Only two treatments, hardly know it happened. He uses the dia- thermy method. (Mrs. H. P.) Answer—That’s cheaper than even the clinic racketeers are hacking them. out wholesale. Your doctor was kind. Beware Pirates We have prepared hundreds of your formulas which your readers have brought in. Thought you might be able to furnish us with a formula book. (——— Drug Stores.) Answer—I have no such book. I warn all readers to beware of any formula or method of treatment that may be offered with my name. Lead in Wine Is there much chance of being poi- soned by arsenic or lead from drink- ing wine? I wonder if any poison spray residue might remain in the wine? (P. K. R.) Answer—I know of no evidence that such poisoning ever occurs. A case of ead poisoning is on record, the vic- tim making and drinking his own wine, and carrying it thru a hose at one stage of the manufacture. The hose contained lead. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) CONTINUED Bismarck Delegation Wins Award at Young Peoples’ Session Held at Gackle Rev. J. J. Lippert, pastor of the Bis- marck Baptist church, was elected|banks. The number of farms acquir-| “Will stop foreclosures” and that the dean of the German Baptist Young from page one Farm Credit Head Defends Six-Year Men holders accept that valuation and it is paid. Otherwise, foreclosure may be resorted to. “In the actual operation of the law,” Mr. Roosevelt said, “I do not believe that losses of capital will greatly exceed, if they exceed at all, Moratorium Bill past year have been the federal land ed by the federal land banks during the losses that would be sustained if this measure were not signed.” The President said the measure mere threat of its use should speed SAYS FIRST SOLEMN MASS HERE SUNDAY 275 Attend Dinner and 180 Are at Reception Honoring Newly Ordained Priest Parishioners of St. Mary's procath- edral crowded the day morning at 10:30 o'clock for first solemn High Mass which sung by Rev. Clement P. son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt 223 Eleventh St. He was ordain June 17 at the Seminary of the Cath- olic Foreign Mission Society of Amer- ica at Maryknoll, N. Y. ied by the celebrants, a retinue of al. tar boys and seminarians and 12 Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus in their full dress uniform who stood guard at the altar rail during the ceremony. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- tor, was deacon and Rey. Father Joseph Schmidt, assistant pastor, was sub deacon for the Mass, while Rev. Father Bonaventure of St. Alexius hospital was arch priest for the cere- mony. The seminarians assistii were William Garvin, Minot, of 8t. Paul seminary, and Thomas Jundt, Bismarck, who is from Assumption Abbey at Richardton. Rev. Father Feehan preached the sermon, stress- ing the duties and privileges of the priestly office and congratulating Rev. Father Boespflug and his family. Altar Society Gives Dinner ‘There were covers for 275 guests at, the dinner given in honor of Rev. Father Boespflug immediately follow: ing the Mass at St. Mary’s school at ditorium by the Altar society. A pro- fusion of garden and cut flowers adorned the tables and the large bas- kets of blooms on the stage and at the windows emphasized the yellow and white color scheme which was carried out at the main table where the honor guest, the other priests and| The the family members were seated. Relatives and intimate friends of the Boespflug family, numbering about 150, called at the home between 3 and 7 o'clock Sunday afternoon dur- ing a reception given by the family. Mrs. John Mushik, Jr., Mandan, pre- sided at the refreshment table which was centered with a large tiered cake surmounted with the lamb and missal, symbols of the priesthood, and trimmed with grape leaves and fruit made from the frosting. Assisting in serving the guests were Miss Minnie Neibauer, Mandan; Mrs. Anna Van- dermey, St. Paul; and Miss Catherine Roether and the Misses ahd Margaret Boespflug, all of Bismarck. The Misses Boespflug are sisters of Father Boespflug, who received the guests with his parents. Here From Away all of St. Anthony, and Miss riod were Warren Kraft, Gregory Mocday nis ‘conn oot ilcninney' arophy end M evel » the Catholic |den, Jack Smith, 5 Daughters of' America and the/|Eiily Mills, all of Troop 11, eel Knights of Columbus are giving a re- | Rufus Lumry, Troop 2, ae ae ception from 8 to 10 o'clock at St.|Lewis, Troop 6, Bismarck; Ted ma Mary's auditorium in honor of Rev. begins Sani rim ead: > | Ba jorman h * va leer tori Donald Belden and Howard Van De Rev. Father Boespflug, who has to mission work at Kyo- to, Japan, will be here until Aug. 1, when he will leave for San Francisco, Calif. He and three classmates, who also are assigned to work in the orient; will sail from there on Aug. 16. SCOUTS END SECOND CHAN OW API PERIOD AT COURT OF HONOR Awards Made by Officials; Boys Break Camp and Return ton Cornell, Troop 71, Scranton. Dayton Shipley, Lynn Bryne, Eugene Fevold and Phillip Constans. Win- ners of the badge, their troop num- bers and kind of awards are as fol- lows: Jack Sanborn, 2, personal health; Rufus Lumry, 2, cooking and leathercraft; James Hyland, 3, row- ing; Ted Boutrous, 8, cooking; Sid- ney Slovan, 5, personal health; Eugene Fevold, 5, camping and life saving; Dayton Shipley, 6, bird study, canoe ing and camping; Asle Lewis, 6, per- sonal health; Earl Beatt, 6, athletics; Phillip Constans, 6, pioneering; Wal- ter Brophy, 11, personal health and swimming; Dahlen, 11, cook- ing and personal health; Lynn Byrne, i 11, life saving; Warren Kraft, pion-|& Bob Bowman, athletics and pioneer- ing; Hugo Renden, 11, personal health; Edgar Baldner, 39, leather- to Their Homes craft and personal health; Donald Belden 170, leathercraft; Winston vornell, 71, leathercraft; Normat Kamins, Emmett Powell, Thirty-six Scouts who attended Egon rian tek wein, David Field, Clarence Riegel, the second period of Camp Chan Owapi returned to their homes Sun- day following the traditional court of honor exercises which officially con- cluded the encampment Robert Bryne made the present- ation of the star scout certificate to Personal health. Asle Lewis, 6, public health; Billy Mills 11, public heath and cycling; and Philip Constans, 6, Sone) award at the court of Judges to C ide Second class scouting awards went) If They Will Take Sat ee Sate Enric dane Control in Matter t Shisides asl Whiting sea Weband neys, at the Bismarck proceedings.| | Norton, Troop 85, Shields; and Anton Bothne, ® North Dakotan recently re-| | Bartole, and George Bartole, Troop 9,|‘Utned from New York, said he took| Bismarck. H. ©. Saxvik made the|2000 Pages of shorthand notes—stan- oe wrote Should the appelate court sustal aj court sustain of Gee Anow aveeds, were Sen eae the verdict of the jury in Bismarck mins, scoutmaster at Zap; Donald district federal court Langer and his Belden, Shields; Sam Tolchinsky,|CONnvicted cohorts undoubtedly will} Gregory Dahlen, Jack Smith and/Sttempt to carry their case to the/ Warren Kraft, all of Troop 11, Bis-| United States supreme court where marek, Warren Kraft was judged the| ®dmission is debatable. i scout with the cheeriest disposition at the camp and shared the, “Best Hess Quits as Head | he ‘latter boy was presented witns| Of Bank in Mandan scout life guard certificate. Edgar ca Baldner, Troop 37, Garrison, was| Joseph P. Hess, for the last 42 years! camp goat. connected with the First National) Name Honor Campers Bank of Mandan and president of the Honor campers for the second pe- institution for the last 13 years an- | nounced Monday that he had resigned Ff president and severed his connee- tion with the institution. F. B. Heath, first vice president, will be temporarily in charge of the bank until later in the week when a meeting of stockholders and directors will be held. A successor to Hess may be named at that time. Heath form- Venter, Troop 70, Shields; and Wins-' erly was at Napoleon. Hess is president of the First Na- rards were made bY|tional Investment company, which ayion Shipley. has extensive land holdings in Mor- ton and adjoining counties and will continue as the head of that corpor- ation. Women’s Kittenball Getting Good Start ‘The present week ushers in a busy schedule for the women and girls whe are playing kittenball during the sum- mer under direction of Miss Betty Haagensen. The House of David high school rls aggregation will meet the women layers at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening geting, persona health and cooking:| TC riniam Moore school dlamond, ‘The Big Shots and South Side teams, both high school groups, will meet at 6:30 o'clock the same evening at the Wachter schoo] grounds. Saturday morning, the House of Ell-| David nine was at the long end of a 26 to 23 score when ead aan Rad orton, ‘Troop Big Shots. The House ot play- Perel eatin Aue Lew Aijlers captained by Frances Bosch and the Big Shots captained by Laura Ellsworth are prominent in the early canoeing. | season activities. Miss Haagensen will match one of D |her teams against the Wing women’s ittenball players sometime next week, possibly Sunday. Games also are being scheduled with women’s |and girls’ teams at Regan and Ster- ling. ee eee Capitol Floor of Gold But ‘No Good’ Eee North Dakota’s state capitol might be a prospector's paradise— there's gold on the floor for the taking—real gold--only it isn’t any good. Ounces of gold leaf lay scatter- ed about the main floor of the capitol building as workmen speed their efforts to complete what has been labeled “the most beautiful Public building in the nation.” The leaf, containing high per. centages of gold is blown about carelessly—none cares if the waste Pieces are carried away—because it costs more to extract the gold from the leaf than the amount obtained would be worth. ELLA right The |i mountain woman with a look in his Ann smiled at the girl. “What be you aimin’ to do, honey?” she asked, that mother and I have been li gently. in “ yo “You—you know?” gasped Diane.|eyes which Ann had never be- * tT know they are saying |fore—a look which his old ‘football ld have been quick to » too, saw it =a she was, the girl ’m going with of course,” returned 1 Disne. ae are “But ain't red of the L4 In| thought with a thrill of pride h zon bare beer = = the two Haskels: mere alike rand) “You are exacty right, mother,” lance to lend a p: the young man said, coolly, “I hi Many Relatives and friends who came from out-of-town for the occasion were Rev. Father John Selder, Flash- strength that we don't especially need? Do we let the naval treaties lapse Peoples’ and Sunday School Work.|the past year has been the smallest|the refinancing program of the farm ers’ summer assembly, which was held |in many years. credit administration. . at Gackle from Tuesday until Friday| “The policy which the farm credit} “It will prevent deficiency judg- of last week. administration has puzsued during|Mments,” he said, “a form of liability and go ahead with a free hand, building what we choose? Or do we simply give up the idea of naval par- ity, let England build whatever she wishes, and go along very much as we are now? Before answering those questions, we ought to look at the international situation with extreme care and ask ourselves just what we expect to do with our navy. Have we any reason to suspect that we may want to use it against Great Britain? Is there any indication that @uch differences as may arise be- tween the two nations can’t be set- tled peaceably? Is it, in short, a vitally important thing for us to its permanent Officers elected with Rev. Lippert | the last year is not to foreclosure upon|Which, in the judgment of many are: president, Miss Elizabeth Hering. | any borrower who is doing his honest|thinking business men, ought to be er, Venturia; vice president, Mrs. B.|best to meet his obligations, who is} abolished entirely.’ W. Krantz, Wishek; secretary, Miss Grace Weyhrauch, Jamestown, and|come, if any, after meeting necessary} The Crosser bill signed by the treasurer, Miss Helen Kleingartner,| living expenses, and who is adequate. | Fresident sets up a retirement pension Bismarck. Venturia is to entertain the 1935 convention, which will be held dur- ing the last week in June. Prize awarded each year to the|viate any extensive need for resort|to contribute to a retirement fund. delegation traveling the most miles to|to the bankruptcy provisions of the} Both the Frasier-Lemke bill and the convention went to the Bismarck Sroup at this convention. The award & painting of the “Last Supper,” must, be won for three consecutive years by the same group before it becomes Property. The Gackle Baptist church was filled to capacity at nearly all the conven. tion sessions with delegates and vis. itors from Ashley, Bismarck, Eureka, making proper application of his in- ly caring for the mortgaged property. “Further pursuit of this policy, pending continued recovery and further rise in farm values, will ob- Frazier-Lemke act. One farmer in several hundred of insolvent farm. ers who can not come to an agree. ment with his creditors or arrive at a solution through one of the 2,300 debt conciliation committees by voluntary action, can obtain court action under the bill. “Under the refinancing program of the farm credit administration, scale- Rail Retirement at 65 system for railroad workers. It pro- vides retirement with pay for railway employes at the age of 65. It compels both the workers and their employers the Crosser proposal were fought by conservative forces and supported by liberal elements. VALLEY CITY BEATS N. P. ~ Valley City, N. D, July 2—(P)— Collecting 16 hits, Valley City defeat- ed the Northern Pacific team of St. Paul, 16 to 3, in a loose baseball game er; Sister M. Virginia, O. 8. B., St. Cloud, Minn.; Mrs. Cecelia Neibauer and Peter Neibauer, Billings, Mont Mrs. Anna Vandermey, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. John Mushik, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Mushik, Jr., and family, Miss Minnie and Alois Neibauer, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Neibauer, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Neibauer, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Baron, Clem Sarr, Mrs. J. Fredericks and the Misses Erimia and Stephen. Hagen, Fargo; Mrs. Sophie Kallien, New Lisbon, Wis.; Mr. Mrs. John Gustim, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleck, Jr., and George Fleck, seal ain’t done nothin’ Fe Femara “I’m going with you, just the same,” returned the girl. “Come— hurry—you’re wasting time.” The Prunicin romas leashed un- der her breath. “To think of sich as you a-doin’ the like of that,” she murmu: “My Gawd-a-mi; 1 Ann, come Shan aca ates you em in’ ay in’t in’ nowhar, N: - ain’t a-go! ir, Nance, ned Ann, still smiling. “I'm retul a-stayin’ right hyear.' shoot hit out with the house?” retense to the situation. Quite date arrang mt nity woman artist and a poverty: & en backwoods man.’ = ‘Oh, I never dreamed that any. one could ever really think that, I —I thought, they were only teasing | to me. What a mess—what a wretched|I mess I have mi ing | la ‘Mess is for “You aim to ‘em from inside Ann shook her head. “I ain't imin’ to do nothin’, Seems like ing vs. done so far’s a wrong fer everybody. You Lgourae’, as how ta hoed end of my row, didn’t been playing a poor sort ingement for a wealthy| I’ve let Jeff "odd and aees ly else tramp all over me. I’ve let you do r me and manage everything for me as if I were a child. I’vi too concerned with what I sed do to realize what I was doing, deserve to be humiliated and hed at. But that’s all over now, de of ht,” he returned, ought if it pleased nd there's only one way werything, all right, 1 dant cast have a fleet able to meet the British | Fredonia, Gackle, Herried, Jamestown, | downs of the claims of creditors have — °C apes aaa: ‘on even terms? tates Tinton. Medina, Streeter, Ven- | been necessary in less than one out of 2 a a Nance came a step or an ek. seven loan: two ito the living-room. Paes anawer to each of these) Prof. A.A. Schade of the Rochester| Mr. Roosevelt approved the bill on o.° “I ain't e-holdin’ you though, questions is an emphatic “Yes,” there ‘Theological seminary was the guest |June 28 but he delayed making his ritis ero Nance. You best use own is small sense in getting disturbed|speaker at the assembly, developing |action public so he could explain his jedgment. As fer you, is Diane, about England's decision to expand|the theme “The Christian Task.” He|reason for signing it. Seanar ta teeriene Daan s i'm real gratef | te yen fer your her navy. conducted three classes each day, us- Says Amendments Needed HORIZONTAL = ™ this defeat? into an = ing the following subjects: “The Task| He said the legislation was in some| y g.mny — of "efWL KC LUAMGIONTG] 22 Ready. sith toe laws They wine eck uate As Jesus Saw It,” “The Task As The| respects loosely worded and would re- ‘ PIAIT| TIE IRISIE] Z in’ piel pod Make It a Safe Fourth Church Came to See It,” “The Task quire amendment at the next session ——. who de [AICHE] 10] SILIQIE| 24 Mongrel. ‘Tce like they had.” ne Approximately @ thousand Ameri-| As We See It,” “The Challenge of the|of congress. feated the { 27 Therefor. ‘The automobile stopped in front an children suffer eye injuries each | Unfinished Task,’ “The Effective Tech- “Nevertheless,” the chief executive “Little Cor- 28 Force, of the house. year, and fully 75 per cent of these | Mique of the Task” and “The Compen. | concluded, “the reasons for signing it poral.” Y 30 Channel, Nance Jordan put aside her rifle aH ; sation of The Task.” Messages also|far outweigh the arguments on the ; anner. and.came close fo Aun's side. “~ Anjuries result in total blindness. And,| were given by the Revs. E. 8. Fenske, | other side.” 13 To subside. 33 Pedal digit. don’t see’s you got ary call to Secording to figures supplied by the/J. J. Abel, A. Krombein and B. W.| “There has been @ serious lack of | 14 Jalet. 34 To marry. on me e-quitase Aan * National Society for the Prevention | Krentz. understanding of its provisions,” Mr.| 15 spur. 36 Honey she of Blindness, no less than 23 per cent| Groups from the various churches| Roosevelt said, “and it has been al-| 16 Fishing bags. gatherer. of all such accidents are caused by paket the ‘Uietary Program with|leged that insurance companies and ae eee fame 5] 37 He was —— of tire ent was brought to|other mortgagees will suffer severely in. of the British aye igh works. @ close. through the use of this law by farm- 19 Forehead. ‘army. indeed, lgures.sbow that more| = ers to evade the payment of debts} 21 Form of “be.” 44 piay on words. VERTICAL, 38To repulse. secidents to children’s eyes occur on| Fix Time Limit on within their capacity to meet. 22 War flyer, 45 Company. 2Consumers, 49 Mohammedan nd around Independence Day than H f : . do not subscribe to these fears. 23 Eccentric Scriptures. rary rites 165 days in the entire ail Applications) +1 have sutticient faith in the hon-; wheel 46 Type standard, 3 Air toy. 42. Owed. year. esty of the Sreewie ni Rast fs 25 Age. 48Golf device, 4 Being. 47 Flour factory id Announcement that crops can be|farmers to believe that 26 Postscript. 49 Also. 6 le, 48 Publi These figures point their OWN| insured with the state hail depart-|cvade the payment of just debts.” 27 Emissary. 80 — oo con " 49 rae a Well, I care now. From now on | moral. Fireworks are dangerous|ment until noon on July 16 was made 29 Drinking cup. . 8 Secul 51 North America Erxphose to take a hand in the Has- things for children to play with. The|Monday from the offices of the state 31 Street, anette. 9No gi 52 Nothing. sitairs. I've bad quite enough hail insurance department here. The Folding bed. 53 Foretokens. 4 ment,” man who puts such things into his m 32 Folding 10 Bluejacket. 53Glant king of q final date for making application is| moratorium privilege. 33 To pull along. 58 Slack. jet weight of Bashan. Seine the vote eine ne ie] July 18, but since it falls on Sunday| The bill, first advanced by Repre-| S320 Rill sl0M& S8Black. | ALNet weight of | Bashar doing the youngster a kindness; but/the next day becomes the limit. ntative McKeown, Democrat of Ok-| 370 usu, (bled Pinas Sena he is really putting the child under! Applications will be received for in- |lahoma, would enable farmers who rgd A wens exe. 12 Smells. i Halt an.om. fields of 39Drop of eye 61.He was a 16 He defeated 56 Northeast, the hazard of » tragic injury. Seer oe eles OF bre, whens, speite, fiuid. British —, = ——— 57 Senior. It's pertectly possible to give a child) Miriey oats fax. corn, buckwheat, 41 Paid attention. 62 He was born 17 Frosty. 59 Masculine an extremely happy Independence Wil to M Hi rane 43 Measure of in —— in 18 Dutch measure. _ pronoun. ilton Men Hurt as 1769. 20 Where was 60 Road. Car Takes to Ditch ‘Two Wilton men, Lewis G. and Ed. Peterson, were severely injured when the car they were driving went off the road and turned over in the ditch near Midway, Saturday night. They cates of additional farm debt relief Imed they have helped the produc- crs very littie. After the farmer begins bankruptcy Proceedings, the court is to appoint appraisers to arrive at the “fair value” were brought to a local hospital. Lewis suffered a fractured shoulder of his land and chattels, if liens are held against them. Creditors May Block Settlement If that appraisal is satisfactory to the lien holders, the farmers i ag, fie 3 s Frew" PFET LPP TPL PPP ry ne ae SS LENE TT iN Nil Vi BN LLL STE i ri is NS ea Nid FS 3 H z E Ea z g iy af i r t-¥ H i Hi F i f i i i i | fH a H Hy 58 2 3 & ia i ef ale 3 l >’ s s z° § a a : 4 4 E i cE s3 is 4 ef of h rs i i i rf i F d acu per & HE Bess if : Ee FE 3 R F TF “* s z i 4, i Es F E 8 E iu i ! 2 ta és | i =: a = S 2 i | i = if i i