The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1934, Page 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. Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Marck) .. . seeeeee 1.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state Outside of Bismarck) ......... 5.00 North 6.00 , per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three aig 150 Weekly by mail in year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this mewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Widespread Benefits Promoting the governmental effort to stimulate home improvements, the paint makers of America take the trouble to point out an interesting fact and one which shows that, com- Mmercially as well as morally, the ‘average American is his brother's keeper. At first glance the housing promo- tion, intended for development in cities, seems of little interest to per- sons outside the building and affili- ated industries. Political agitators may even refer to it as proof that the government is not interested in the farmer. But a glance at the facts proves how closely interrelated are all as- ‘pects of American commerce and in- dustry. Increased use of paint, for example, ™means increased use of linseed oil. ‘The oil comes from flaxseed, and North Dakota raises most of the Mlaxseed produced in America. Since ‘the use of flaxseed has an important bearing on the price, it is evident that the North Dakota farmer will benefit if any large number of per- sons, say in New Orleans or San Francisco, follow that urge to clean up and paint up. ‘The railroad man may not appear, at first glance, to receive much from the program, yet in normal times one car out of every five loaded with cash freight contains building materials. The rest of us may not seem to be getting much out of it, but if the farmer, the railroed man and the ‘yuilder are benefited there is a pretty fair chance that the rest of us will get our share in increased business or increased employment somewhere along the line. This is something to think about when people begin to talk class in- terests and class prejudice, seeking to pit one group against another. Things haven't changed much since @ famous signer of the Declaration of Independence advised his col- Yeagues they would have to hang to- ether, else all would hang separ- Qtely. Dictatorship? Much has been said in America re- cently about this country drifting to- ward Fascism, Socialism or even Communism. Politically there is something to be Gaid for all of these claims, for the situation still is new and even the ‘wisest man cannot tell how the pres- ent policies will work out in the end. ‘That they will have far-reaching and fasting effects goes without saying. But that we still are far from any of these developments spiritually is easily demonstrated by a comparison of conditions here with those in wountries where dictators hold sway. If we have a Fascist dictatorship, @s some claim, it certainly is a brand new to the world. This country could not look with tranquillity upon an upheaval which would put Vice Pres- fident Garner on the political chop- ping block, send Postmaster General Farley to a firing squad and turn the house and senate out of doors almost overnight. Yet, on @ comparative ‘basis, that is what has happened in Germany and Hitler, for the time being at least, appears to have got- ten away with it. ‘Whatever else we may have done, ‘we still have preserved the vital prin- tiples of free speech and a free press and as a result the workings of America’s new deal are being ex- plained from all possible angles. If we were to follow the Mussolini dictatorships, these things would have been taken away from us. In addi- tion one branch of the national con- greas would have abolished itself and cerned over the staggering toll of deaths, injuries, and heavy property Gamage caused by highway accidents ig hardly surprising. The thing is one of our greatest national scandals. No one will quarrel with his as- sertion that “we cannot longer afford to temporize with this problem.” That some more strict and rigid method of supervising highway traf- fic is needed is self-evident. It prob- ably will take a long time to work out such method and put it into ope- ration. Meanwhile, as the president sug- gests, something will be gained if each motorist remembers, every time he takes the wheel, that it is up to him, as an individual, to see that least, is kept free from accidents. Home Comes First Whatever the future may hold for America, we may be sure that the love of home and family will play an important part in shaping our policies. Things may or may not be good for business, but if they benefit the home they will persist. All one needs to prove the idea is to take a glance at commercial fig- ures, Those items which make for comfort and contentment in the home are in strongest demand. The first reaction of persons with reviv- ing income is to invest it, either in a home of their own or to improve the one they already have. ample, reports that it has experi- enced this year the best sale of home equipment in the last four years, it PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed. letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease , 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. his part of the traffic stream, at’ fection alone. sid Ty agutnens Aas WHA HAS PNEUMONIA GERMS? I have argued, writes a girl, that ¢ “cold,” or cri if you wish... . . It is immaterial to me. Call it what you please. I have tried to make you understand what cri means. Makes no difference to my health what you choose to call yours. «+ . that a “cold,” or cri if you wish, is not caused by exposure to the elements, but is due to germ in- based on the teachings in your col- umn. Others contend that pneumonia is generally preceded by a “cold” or by the flu. That is, that one is more likely to fall victim to pneumonia if already in the grip of a respiratory infection. I do not know whether or not this is true and I would like to be enlightened. (M. T.) Nor does anybody else know whether there is any truth in the idea that some less dangerous respiratory tract ailment renders the individual more susceptible to pneumonia, or whether the primary indisposition or illness is from the very beginning the manifes- tation of the same infection that cul- minates in inflammation of the lung. No one has found a specific germ or) virus for “the common cold”; no one) has determined a specific cause for| what is commonly called “flu.” | up the old theory of “taking cold” by ly harbor in nose and throat whatever disease germs the exigency requires, and thus explain any illness or in- disposition that may happen to fol- Some physicians attempt to bolster |* found in nose or throat may develop virulence sufficient to cause acute Coryza, tonsillitis, quinsy or even bron- chitis or pneumonia—in a second per- son; but I do insist, and without fear of competent contradiction, that we have no scientific evidence that the germs or virus the individual harbors ever cause such illness of the indi- cidual himself, Even if my contention be subject to occasional exceptions, I still maintain that this possibility is insignificant and need not worry the layman at all. The important factor to bear in mind is that to the best of our present knowledge practically every putative “cold” or cri, as I wish you would learn to call it, is directly due to spray or droplet infection, either op- en face cough or sneeze spray, which carries as far as ten or twelve feet, or polite conversation spray, which car- ries less than five feet. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I Said One Grain to the Pint I have a pint bottle of medicine on hand, containing four ounces of iron and ammonium citrate and four grains of copper sulphate in the pint of water. This seems to irritate the stomach and intestines somewhat . . (Mrs. D. B.) Answer—In the booklet, “Blood and When the electric industry, for ex-/ assuming that most persons constant- Health,” copy of which any reader may procure by sending 10 cents and stamped addressed envelope, I in- struct you to dissolve one ounce of iron and ammonium citrate in four gives substantial proof that the/iow a real or fancied chilling or ex-|Ounces of water, or four ounces in a American family still is the dominat-| posure to wet or cold. But in fact|Pint, and to add ONLY one grain of copper sulphate to the pint. ing unit in the affairs of this coun-|there is no ground for the assumption. iy and that its home still 1s its|“Carriers” of diphtheria, for instance,| Children Who Chew Bed Clothes may be a menace to nonimmune in-| Daughter, aged 3, has annoying cea dividuals; and tho we do not know,|habit. She can’t go to sleep unless This expression, by the way, !8/we have reason to believe that “car-|She chews on a twisted corner of the strictly an American thing. Older|riers” of epidemic meningitis and sheet or blanket . . . (Mrs. H. J.) people go in more strongly for hoard-| “carriers” of the virus of poliomyelitis Answer—Such habits should be the pilgrimage of the Bismarck Gar-|m., Tuesday at the St. Alexius hos- den club, which will start from the Association of Commerce office, World War Memorial building, at 7: Patterson hotel, nouncement by Miss Eleanor Thomp- son, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lillian Bobb will be in charge of the meet- ing. ek * The Past Noble Grands of the Re- bekah lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening with -Mrs. Schloemer, 715 Twenty-first St. **e * Childhood”, whi Dohn, election of officers. will be served at the close of iness meeting. zee Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t., will be hostess for & 6:30 o'clock byt- University Women, of which she is the leader. 5 ee * Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion members and girls belonging to the juvenile branch will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday evening for their annual picnic, which is scheduled to take place at Kiwanis park. In the event of rain, the supper will be served at the World War Memorial building dining room. Senior mem- bers are to bring lunch for two per- sons and cups and spoons. Ice cream and coffee will be provided by the committee. Members who expect to attend are asked to call Mrs. Charles Fisher, 307 Seventh 8t., south, not later than noon Thursday. pital. Use some cold baked ham, a few crisp vegetables and a few pickled spiced peaches to make a delightful molded one FE ie E g 5 zage ay i He gh E marinate for 1 hour dressing. Drain and add % cu mayonnaise or cooked dressing. Garnish with radishes. Serve with crisp rolls. FRENCH: INSTALLED AS ROTARY CHIER GCC WORK SLOW, DECLARES GUTHRIE A distinguished visitor in Bismarck|County Relief Chairman Warns ‘Wednesday is Dr. F. Christian- ae director of t the Pow Olat Tannaran Youths Seeking to Join They 8:90 clock tn the crening at the Bis Must Act Quickly marck city le ————— Europe and since 1903, i H lined the club service program; Harry Brandes discussed the boy and girl scout work; B. O. Ws the rural and urban projects; ©. Young explained the service program and Frank W. ords, Guests of the club were C. J. Mur- ani tee Reports of Year's Activities Giv- phy, Grand Forks; 8. D. Adams, Lis- en at Regular Wednesday Luncheon Meeting John P. French, on being installed as president of Rotary club at the bon and F. E. Ployhar, Valley City. New officers and committees of Rotary club are: Committees which will serve with the club officers for this year were announced as follows: Club service—Dr. George M. Con- Saturday he said. The ing and there still are millions of| (infantile paralysis) may be the strictly dealt with at the first repeti- tent. ‘sou! f infection in some instances.|tion noticed. It is a mistake to let nomads in the world to whom home Bde whe that these “carriers” are|the habit become established and then is wherever they happen to pitch &|themselves immune to the disease | try to correct it. Dip the edge of sheet So far as I can learn|or blanket in a decoction made by euch boiling an ounce of quassia chips in meeting of that group Wednesday noon, was presented with a gavel, emblematic of his classification in the EE ee aa ! Church Societies | First Lutheran Ladies’ Ald Mrs, J. H. Olson, 512 Avenue A, |membership ranks, by George M. Con- | west, and Mrs. Roy G. Arntson, 804/Stans, immediate past-president. jstans, general chairman Classification—John Hoffman, chairman; Ray Bergeson and Dr. Roy: Towne, But the modern American is dif-|there is no proof that any person ferent. He sees his home not only as|€Ver harbors in nose or throat the/® quart of water. Let it dty out. This ze germs of any known respiratory infec-|imparts a very bitter taste, and the @ place to live but as one in which/+ion uniess the carrier himself is com-|Child soon loses the desire to chew to enjoy himself. There could be nO/ing down with the disease or ill of|the cloth. Quassia is a wood, and the finer tribute to our ideals or to our|it or not yet fully recovered from an| decoction is commonly employed es current civilization. attack, an enema against pinworms. The Pneumococel which are found Nonsense in nose or throat of a large propor-| Please give me @ list of foods which Hunter’s Paradise tion cf the population are not of the| contain potassium and silicon but no Many persons still living can re- member when North Dakota was & hunter's paradise. Upland game birds could be kicked up from any patch of buckbrush and our lakes and sloughs offered refuge to millions of ducks and other water- fowl. ‘The prospect now is that this situ- ation may yet be returned by a dove- tailing of the various activities of the federal government, acting on a plan suggested by the national committee on wild life restoration. Unprofitable lands, purchased from farmers by the government, will be converted into game refuges. Here and there dams will be built to re- store old lakes or create new ones, thus furnishing projects upon which relief labor can find employment. A total of $8,500,000 already has been appropriated for the work and major attention will be given to drouth districts, since it is here that people need the work most. The ultimate effect of these activi- ties may be to restore the balance of nature which has been so rudely up- set by human exploitation. Return- ing the land to its natural state will not only offer refuge to game birds but will improve a situation which certainly demands a remedy. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Bloody Work in Germany (Duluth Herald) Bloody work goes on under Hitler. It is not easy to understand all that is happening and why. It is evident that the news that comes is as fa- yorable to the Hitler regime as his party dares to report, and maintain even a pretense of fairness. All that comes out is rigidly censored by Hit- ler’s _understrappers, who probably would fear the worst for themselves if what they sent out, or permitted to go out, was displeasing. It is evident that there was a seri- ous movement to overthrow Hitlerism and in no small part that movement was led by men on whom Hitler re- wonderment, not comprehending what it is all about. It seems that by the letter of the law Hitler is dictator. What he says is law, if promulgated. This power benefit Germany, but he does not. He uses it only to keep himself on top, a status to which the voters were indif- ferent. Hitler has taken a leaf from the virulent type, according to recent in-|calcium. (R. B.) vestigation, and so we must admit| Answer—I know of no such foods. that the plausible assumption is an|Meats are perhaps richer in potassium error. and poorer in calcium than any other I do not wish to deny that under|foods. I can’t imagine what practical particular circumstances the harmless strain of Pneumococci commonly use you can make of such information. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Additional ocielty Lawrence Wyciskala And Miss Keefe Wed The marriage of Miss Esther Keefe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keefe, New Rockford, and Lafrence Wycis- kala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wycis- kala, 424 Fourteenth St., occurred Monday at New Rockford. The bride wore a swagger suit of pale green silk with white accessor- ies and carried a bouquet of seasonal flowers. Miss Lucille Keefe, the bridesmaid, wore a navy blue wool suit with matching accessories. Gor- don: Treffry attended Mr. Wyciskala' at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wyciskala will make their home in Bismarck and expect to take a wedding trip to the East later in the summer. Mrs. Wyciskala attended New Rock- ford high school and is a graduate of the St. Alexius nurses’ training school of this city. She completed her course in 1931 and since then has done special duty nursing here. The bridegroom attended St. Mary’s high school and since completing his edu- cation has been employed by the Soo Line railway. x * * Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Garrison, was a visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. * * * Mrs, Lars Siljan, Garrison, came Tuesday evening to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bragerol, 217 Avenue A, west, for the remainder of the week. x“ * * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harke, 717 Eighth St., have as their guest Mr. Harke's sister, Mrs. Andrew Hunter Sullivan, and her son, James, who have come from Sulphur, Okla., for a visit. eee Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dahl, 515 Second S8t., and Mrs. Dahl's sister, der | Miss Mina Lewis, have returned from .|a two-week vacation spent at Alex- andria, Minn. ee * Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Miller, 825 Eighth St., expect to leave Friday evening for a two-week trip. Mr. Miller goes band for the return trip. ** * Mrs. Amy B. Persons, Evarts apart- ments, is taking a three-week vaca- - | tion from her work at the A. W. company store and is spending the time with . son who resides in the ington, D. C., Bismarck. * to Fort Riley, Kan., and Mrs. Miller) -| will go on to Oklahoma City, Okla., South Dakota Black Hills. Mrs. Per- sons and her son will go to Wash- before she returns to) Davidson came here after spending 10 days at Grafton visiting her pa- rents and they are returning to La- Crosse directly from here. zk & Mrs. P. 8. Nielsen, 408 Fifth 8t., and Miss Mary Timmerman, Mandan, left Tuesday afternoon for Fargo fol- lowing the close of state board ex- aminations for cosmetologists given to 30 beauty culture students here Monday and Tuesday at the Christie Beauty school and the Patterson ho- tel. Mrs. Nielsen, manager of the school, will return to Bismarck Wed- nesday. Miss Timmerman is a mem- ber of the board of examiners and is, assisting in conducting examinations at Fargo. Other board members who were here for the examinations and who left for Fargo Tuesday were Mrs. Abbie Stenerson, Minot, and Mrs. Clara Russell Alexander, Grand Forks. Miss ‘Timmerman expects to return to Man- dan the lat‘>r part of the week. Seventh St., will be hostesses for the First Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meeting which will be held at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon at the church parlors. x * * Presbyterian W. H. M. 8. Missionary work in the West In- dies will be considered at the meeting of the Presbyterian Woman's Home Missionary society, which is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. Mrs. E. T. Myhre will lead the devotions, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler will be program leader and Mrs. Peter Reid and Mrs, N. B. Fitch will be hostesses for the meet- ing. “x * * McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Three divisions of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid have scheduled meetings for 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon Di- vision 2 will not meet this week Members of Division 1 are to meet at Pioneer park and will entertain their French's classification is “hardware, retail” and the gavel, which he will use in officiating at meetings during the coming year, was a wooden re- production of a monkey wrench. George Duemeland, a former head of the organization, made a speech in which he presented Constans with a Past-president’s button. Rotarians were reminded of the in- vitation extended to the local organ- ization by the Minot club to join with them for the trip to the International Inter-club meeting to be held at Re- gina, Canada, July 16, Following this the club launched into reports of the year’s activities with Constans pre- senting a general summary and dis- families at a picnic supper following their business session. Mrs. H. H. Sanborn, 522 Eighth St., is to enter- tain Division 3, while Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan St., will be hos- tess to Divison 4. nk * First Baptist Ladies’ Aid The Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. Clare L. Net. son, 522 Bell St. [ City and County | —eE—E————E* Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups Visits to the Northern Great Plains experiment station and to several gardens in Mandan are planned for! Announcement has been made by the state railroad board that an aero- nautical inspector for the depart- ment of commerce will conduct ex- aminations at the Bismarck Muni- cipal Airport on July 26. “Mr. and Mrs. Earl Light, Center, are the parents of a boy born at 1:10 p. Gift of Friendship HORIZONTAL 1 What is shown yey in the picture? f 13 Heritable land i right. iP 14 Inlet. 15 Above. 16 Newly married woman. 17 Conjunction. 18To moisten with dew. 20 Social insects. 21 War vessels under one command, 22 Network. 25 Essay. 29 Artificial stream. 33 Hourly. 34 To rectity. 35 Music drama. 36 Proportion. 37 Chief of a Moro tribe. 41To puff up. 45 Heavenly body. 48 Half-savage tribe of India. ININ AT) 0) 50 Farewell! 51 Wax stamp impressions. 52 Source of indigo. 53 Meadow. 54 Roll of parch- ment. 55 It stands on —"s Island, New York harbor. the United add il Answer to Previous Puzzle 56 It was given to 10 Al 11 Prover! 12 Weight allow- ance for waste. 16 It is the work of Frederic — 19 Those who per- form good deeds. 23 To retard. 24 Cravat. 26 To skip. 27 Sooner than. 28 Blemish. 30 Eucharist wine vessel. 31 Mesh of lace. 32 Black bird. 38 Kind of Semite 39 Melody. 40 Fetid. 42 Wheal. 43 Night before. 44 Flower petal. 45 Observed. 46 Ingredient of powder. NID) ARTTITIC) icicle] Al iit] (ie) ie States by — VERTICAL 2 Lacerated, 3 Entrance. 4 Street boys. 6 Rubber tree. 6 Verbal. 7 Money im- posed. as for an offense. 8To hail, as 47 Genus of auks. water. 49 Every. 9 Short hair cut. 51 Mineral spring TOON TON POON CONST an ae * LPN TLRS SYNOPSIS n .|realize that he was In August, vcpaghinietinaryc eld Ficpagerd Seal dered at exclusive Fellowship—J. P. Jackson, chair-! ; Ed Perry. i . 5 Sergeant-at-arms—John A. Larson; essistant, C. C. Turner. Publicity—Louis F. Bechtold, chair- |Paul O. Netiand. man; P. J. Meyer. Resolutions—W. L. Nuessie, chair- man; P. C: Bakken. House—B. G. Cross, chairman; Har- vey Niles and Roy Logan. Community Rob- ertson, general chairman. Boys and Girls work—Fred L. Conk- lin, chairman; Burt Finney, Christianson, George F Bird S ode Scout Troop Committee—Dr. H. A. doctor would be gay; then he would ;his whole life in the theatre; but letting down he loved his nephew with all and he with- an draw into himself again. In April Mark finished his It opened in New The crime gave him new|teenth of May, interest in life. It was he =e disastrous theatrical final le the wa e-|Mark didi gj f cj 3 g i F i 5 ae Be ie s ; 3 i ze F g i es aeF BREE E a fi 5 is | ibs ind Ea ; aie iH Hy 3 ifiett 7 tis ‘was In’t. know th i Ly i i rote ni I i ? i Hi i F i i E i i E a i F FE { z, 4 i 3 e ; i i | E ie i i 3 : < E . ° ESE af i fi iH g lf : ‘ BE [ ' Hf aH i ! t F f c¥F t fit =E EE, if et i y sire i i Hl i a bis LZ