The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST ‘ NEWSPAPER \ ‘(Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Bismare! Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) ........ seeeeeese sesese 1.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) + 6.00 Weekly by ‘Weekly by mail in state, three Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............. 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per FEAT ..cecsccccceceoeveee eeeeee 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 2.00 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of sll news dispatches credited to it or not <ctherwise 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. Away Back When North Dakota certainly is giving its new statehouse a noteworthy ini- tiation, ‘These public structures are, by tradition, places where great and stirring affairs occur. Around them revolve the destinies of the people ‘whose common interests center there. ‘Thus it is that the capitol at Wash- ington probably is the most historic building in America with the possible exception of Constitution Hall in Philadelphia where the nation was born, In each of the states, the capitol building is not only a center of in- terest but a center of activity where giants struggle for supremacy and great causes are lost or adopted. Traditions gather around such places, too, usually having to do with the men and events of stirring times. ‘Thus it was, for example, that men for years pointed to a splotch on the floor of the lobby in the old North Dakota capitol building as marking the very spot where two state officials engaged in personal combat, one of them dripping gore ‘upon the floor which, like the bloody hands of Macheth’s murderer, failed to yield to intensive scrubbing. As a rule it takes time for tradi- tions to surround a building for they are, usually, things which develop only with the passing of the years, but North Dakota does things differ- ently. Traditions spring up around it as rapidly as the grasses grow on our prairies in a lush June season, Already, for example, our citizens can point to the governor's office from which one man was bounced before the structure even was com- pleted. They can point to the win- dow through which an alleged relief worker hurled a cuspidor to empha- size demands for more and better re- lef. They can stand in awe in the very room from which a federal offi- cial was dragged by disturbers in a demonstration of mass action. The legislative chambers already ‘win distinction by reason of the fact that the first sessions held in them weren't sessions at all but gatherings of legislators without official status. Both grownups and children should watch carefully the developments of these times and note the facts. There will be plenty of arguments in the future about what really happened when North Dakota's capitol was young “away back when.” Staying at Home ‘That Americans are taking their vacations at home is indicated by statistics showing an increase of 171 per cent in the number visiting Yel- Jowstone National Park this year as compared with last. “Home,” in this case of course, means the United States, giving the citizen an area 3,000 miles wide by 1,400 miles long for # playground. It is the term used to differentiate between places in this country and those abroad. It em- phasizes that the first and most im- | Court. portant item in citizenship has to do with the nation as a whole rather than with any state or separate lo- cality. On this basis, those who are enjoy- ing the wonders of our national with the operatic and concert stage to which she brought not only a wonderful voice but grace and dis- tinction. All the honors which can come to a singer are hers and the general public will hear her no more. To be sure, she may sing here and there on special occasion. Her be- loved “boys” of the American Le- gion doubtless will be favored if they ask her to sing. She has never yet Tefused them and probably will not do 80 now, But in so far as the general public is concerned she has taken her last bow. One of the greatest voices the world has ever known has gone into retirement. Tt ts just as well, for the Schu- Schumann-Heink of 20 years ago. The voice which once thrilled audi- ences as possibly no other has done is 73 years old. It is enfeebled and tired. It deserves a rest—and the thanks of the nation for the pleasure which millions have received from it. Mr. Pecora Assures Us A whole lot of atdent liberals were more or less disturbed when Presi- dent Roosevelt put Joseph P. Ken- nedy on the federal stock market control agency, and when Mr. Ken- nedy was elected chairman of that mann-Heink of today is not the, body. For here was a Wall Street man given leadership of a group ap- Pointed to put a curb on Wall Street; and it is hardly surprising that some People didn’t like the looks of it. Now, however, Ferdinand Pecora, himself a member of the commission, expresses himself as follows: “I ike him (Mr. Kennedy) im- mensely and think his knowledge along with his experience will be of incalculable assistance to the commis- sion. I think the man is of sound judgment and he knows how to do things.” ‘This recommendation should quiet the fears of the liberals. No living man is more honest and determined in the fight to regulate Wall Street than Mr. Pecora. If he is satisfied with Mr. Kennedy, the rest of us needn’t worry much, Sense of Humor Folks who are very close to a sub- ject are a little lable to lose their Perspective. ‘This truth is forcibly brought home by the editor of the Hebron Herald, whose comments on the current po- Itical and administrative mixup con- sisted of these two gems: “William doesn’t live here any Langer’ is the theme song at our new statehouse.” “Olson's cannery opened busi- ness at Bismarck Tuesday.” A welcome bit of humor, even though pointed, to add a touch of Gaiety to the situation. People are liable to forget that even very serious matters can have their humorous side. The Hebron edi- tor, however, not being influenced by the rather hectic conditions here, found his funny bone still in working order. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend o! ought yy other editors. ‘They are publish out regard to whether they or disagree with The Tri policies, Legal Meeting of the Legisla- ure (Valley City Times-Record) Can the legislature legally meet in Special session when such meeting is officially forbidden by the acting Governor? If they meet in spite of the acting governor's orders, will any laws they pass have any stand- ing before the courts? Can the leg- islature meet legally in special ses- sion without the concurrence of the governor or acting governor in such an assembly? These are some questions which are being debated now in Bismarck and elsewhere over the state. Langer Called the legislature to meet in spe- cial session. Before the time set for, their meeting the Supreme Court ousted Langer and put Olson in as acting governor, He immediately revoked the call. But many of the members gathered for the special ses- i Pils & Este bal S58 lit i i F ry B H 4 a jrntlt ela Te bende Z g 5 weep geet ERtEcgea: EEE ata te “4 FE Bag® av iH BE 43 E re i tceet fe : eereaeie i i splageser atleriotegs ibe acre 52g. fy i hilen mille al i i i g | zee End of the Dillinger Case PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. 5 Signed letters pertaining to diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, WHY DO WE OVEREAT? Instinctively the body craves food at least once a day. Actually most Plain and fancy eating is done for other reasons than hunger, or for no Good reason at all. Hunger is the primitive demand of the cells or tissues for (1) fuel food to convert into energy or vital heat, or for growth and the repair of wear ‘and tear; (2) vitamins, each of which (3) minerals, which maintain proper rl health and hygiene, not to disease if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written instructions. in care of this newspaper. or change of environment. Like Paviov’s white mice we easily learn to water at the mouth in re- sponse to the dinner bell instead of Teacting to hunger in the natural way. ‘We eat because it is time to eat, every- body's doing. it now and we hate to be even figuratively a skeleton at the feast. ‘We eat because we have learned to enjoy the stimulation we get from certain foods, particularly meat and meat extractives as in broth or soup, sauce or gravy; and having cultivated this habit we feel let down and “weak” when we are unable to have our accustomed stimulation at the usual time. dmc ~~" AND ANSWERS jtreptococcus Is the germ streptococcus always fatal when it gets into the blood stream? (Mrs. H. P. T.) Answer—No. But of course such icemia, or blood poison is a seri-| ous illness in any case. g in and around the internal organs, pecially the heart, liver and kidneys In health a certain amount of fat is weEE Fe 3 Bee Hale SREbges lene eft: gEgesee EBEEs gee Ee2 B Lay Bran Before and after I received your} leaflet on constipation I used bran, ; : ; fe you are right about it. » I cannot find the i i undoctor- mine says you recommend z i i Grocers’ or bakers’. A_ teaspoonful of flaxseeds now | your address, for a booklet, “The Con- stipation Habit,” which tells you how to use flaxseeds. The constipation leaflet is free to readers who provide the stamped addressed envelope. The booklet sets you back a dime besides. (Copyright. 1934, John F. Dille Co.) The Apostles’ Creed lennial, while I am post-millennial—|young blond Wilbur Glenn Voliva, ruler of Zion,| who has ruled the Apostles’ Creed out ef Zion services. It is not what we know that is so important. It is what we do not know.—Charles F. Kettering, auto- motive engineer. 2 Eight presidents of States came from Virginia. ranks second with seven. the United Ohio HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the Italian prima donna in the picture? 10 Stiffly de- corous. 11 Edge of a roof. 13 Poem. 14 Eucharist vessel. 16 Flaxen fabric. 18 Lariat, 20 Bone. 21 Street. 22 Upon. 23 Measure of 44 Cravat, area, 46 Wing part of 24 Wand. a seed. 26 Nothing. 48 Witticism. 27 Tree yield- © 49 Genus of moles ing oil, 51 Ear-like 29 Genus of slugs. projection. 33 Fountain. 53 Genus of 34 In a stupor. grasses, 26 Spectrum bow 54 To persevere. in the sky. 56 Knock. 38 Credit, 68 She is a colora: 39To se tura —, dog-fashion. 59 And was a 41Golf teacher. 4 member of the 42Sun god. —— Opera 43 Perched, Company. Answer to-Previous Puzzlo JAMIE IRI IGIOIVIESIDUIC ici] iE QT) INO!) MIE BESIVIE | 1D] ARES wis Of & PT IUINTS HL JO} From Sunny Italy | th — —, 17 Barometer line 19 Mariner, 25 Drone bee, 26 The tip. 28 Splendor, 29 Venomous snake. 30 Second note. } 31 Either, 32 To doze, S| 33 Mound, 35 Grain, 37,God of war, 40 Lubricates, 43 Cleansing agent. VERTICAL 2 Above. 44-Hawaiian 3 Metal. rootstock, 4 Slopes of hills, 45 Narrative 5 Region of the _ poem. dead. 47 Emanation, 6 Enthusiast. 48 To low as a 7The rain tree. cow. 8 Yellow bugle 49X. plants. 50 Tree. 9 Northeast. 52 Forcible re- -12She was born straint of | Viet speech, 15She devoted 53 Postscript. her art to pa- 54 Father. triotic pur- 55 Seventh note. poses during 57-Italian river, - have the privilege of wining and din- Speaking of consumers, I almest otic ofthe Od phe forgot to tell you about the crab charged wit their \- ; regulating crisis. _ i Certain Ickes subordinates had a| nese—hatd or soft shell, deviled swell time while it lasted. There! or imperial, crab’ cakes, orab were parties in hotels, country manots,| flakes, or crabmeat cocktails. Mares, wencdate vise useidedh Gace Zelarre sia tan rotine c! nt one. Amos L. Beaty’s party was espe-| that served in every heme good fellows interested in petroleum! But now you find crab items én One day Ickes called the boys to| the restaurant menus marked up his office. He had some ahd good soft crabs retailing at and read them aloud. One party} $2 a desen. We're up against the had made the society column—with| greatest crab shortage in histery & guest list. fishermen blame the long cleaner. matter of birth to The New Deal} |x, moet, ast eat] srammaterocting Yet paral ==> scuttled and the wut landed, in. the | Rules! inward fer seven Sutar er W; hi gutter and to be cleaned snyWway.| Sor te iat for seven births a as ngton when bo found hiself—in «clean s.3 2 suit—honor guest at @ surprise patty} — But even though it's @ marine to which his boss, Mrs. Mary H.| Affair, you couldn't call it an Puts Damper Parties tor| "some of you Sonsumers might Rave a hea Tokes on Aide Labor Well Watehed .:|boen bosked up a bit had You Dea Robbers stole $24,000 worth of Keeser Gets wets at Big Blow-| there to hear and out... Crab Faces Capital| Perkins, Attorney Cummings Good Alligator?" * fr 8) ad opateuanese ab they Tondo praise acon Keeser on the eve of his departure Washington, July 20—You wouldn’t| with NRA’s swing awiy suppose Uncle Harold Ickes—cser of] fixing, 5 it E i to with it,” he barked. “I'm telling you! More local : Dr. Bill Mann, you can’t. This stuff reflects on the| keeper of the National Zoo, has some tion. For God’s sake, cut| plain and fancy alligators he will be it out!” glad to swap for other animals. So — what have you? He has just traded PLENTY OF EYES ON LABOR eight big ones and 12 little ones for What a mistake to this | some rare African snakes and promise government isn’t watching labor | of a special kind of baboon... . The troubles closely! police department has a job appiiea- of Labor had |tion from Pete Shuster of Martins- RINCE ALBERT EDWARD, @ note from NRA showing that | burg, W. Va., who says he can tear sgt ergs King Ed. seven federal agencies were on the | two mail order catalogs through with av t wee hee 1 Job at a small strike in Mary- |nis bare hands, bend « 20-peany nail tue UnUet bleree ry nan ‘and. lift 2,000 pounds, Cai net ae dao ave » Labor boca more % as Baron Renfrew. ‘his huge Dovartments, FERA National La- |"They sent his on npptication blank, | Coach provided sleeping and bee another (Copyright, seating accommodations for 26 eae Yar from being finished, the hu-| Persons. It had a kitchen, a BOUQUETS FOR KEEZE! man family and our social organise-| Pantry, a lavatory, and carried Mrs. Dexter Keeser, attractive) tion are not even stenied ney Ty is a srataraal-astégete rahe Seal ee Gee ce American Federation of Lsbor. SYNOPSIS We both taned forward. “The; The of “Wi: For Seidért Vail, former opere stages, wound in froat was a chatp, ie er ee ls stabbed to death in ds | inslaion, made br 9 vers bose, prints. Cottage at exclusive Sherwood | The was we ‘As I dressed, another thought ce- Forest Sanatorium. Vail brooded obviously made by a preted lle gd constantly over his wife’s death.) weapon, There were even some per- ‘in Sherwood ie might le cont the phono- | ticles of rust adhering ore whom I caw every fravh record “Wai For You. * Now, what do you From oF on = the time of bis death A'mnsid i. . 4 i eft H covered Vail's body in bed when was a disquiet- them dull and iad that I could trust no pp ge eg rg te Mask est up in bea. ayes wore lees ent the mundsrer bat ban Milton Greet and Jone Pane | bright. “Not twe weip-|found ont, AAs I was thinking of the millionsire, shared the cot- easy be i this, a sharp sound outside my room tage with Vail. Ruxton’s favorite é ha me and I whirled around. heir, Loren citedly. ay OT en | T laughed at — Feot- Dr. ohn Calvert are rivals] Witt ope sharp blade! ahat would hall; the for the affections of Sue Faraday,| ring ‘the caly ai Baoe Seed @ nurse, Mark Hillyer, the play-| “ine wil ‘under someone's tread. from arthritis and| _ The doctor PTS ei se) bee I said aloed, fight, wee pols . “That's whet he] Vail's dead, and that’s the end of tori adlacesuninaeiaian “It sounds incredible and ri-/it, People don't become man-killers, citement. He sends hls secretary, Ser ersinaation™ ae, a - R fowler, to investigate trouble at Lakeside Cottage. It is the desk in the lobby for my news- discovered that Vail’s room has @| f) i H rig! i cl H B 3 private entrance which opens di- but when he T wont into the dining before the etarted t OR 4 t Seasons ing. Dave Finn arrives. on — “ ao Seifert pg reper non pli pepo eer] “T have no idea,” Dr. Calvert soardee fa the and the ing a guest he was anzious to re-| Plled. = Legg ong po ‘which the peivate| », Sa¥e JobE, Mork ead ‘ Page and beth entrance in Ruzton’s room afford-| fer, the caeoiee seal ee td. Clendening discloses that Vail| ble, “why dons yon call her up. cage pp emer pe received a letter from New York| 7-05" you andi be as which were two days before his death. ‘The| morro", ILI Mark. The poll bat] oe deeriff Finn retezed ta id | it l Hs Hi ! i found in Vail’ Felipa, the and so did the out of Vall’s room ec that| <r, tanghed. sal. and that he expects he had been murdered even remenbered bow aie, bad ova within twenty: the body was covered with a shest| Dim" that afternoon in smiled at that; Finn and she could not see the wounds.| 51, of : sanatorium ‘were cov. Felipa appears to be withhold-| ot eee ing tion. Describing Vail'e| ngroed ich is Festi si ile Se Mark, Dr. Coie: Sane “No, L could hour too it ' Mark looked mainte feterrupted Crom nen CHAPTER Xit ehgenuee zou repeedanted the Sane ip cue of ther dally his agebeowe ok tha bass, ad b was in with her, were Tet —— Hi plive. ‘The doctor shock his head, “No,” | Suey he said. “Not in the least. rs ” doctor thinking of Vail, She went to the], 7 he Riviere ie the semanas tne Peers le hear ial ete ea | an cian most hee Seta “Ss hes lost his volce and ended| "2,04. sess aid awte-| nie one, sone into mith ply el ve, eee det lpusee hee it to Meri.” the ou could have done Sag AREA ue amr Her at eet sete Moly I dide’s ike what I caw of The citer sald angrily, saotetg fet io nator Hrotse te, ploous, U can't cry over| this out tomorrow { follows who crack up because a] dows, i woman dies or puts horas on ‘Ho left us. « change your mind|firm foetsteps “At at feered. Ughed and aug alta gives ms chile tong rok ang tower’ ing to turn amin face hardened. His ex- ! fe iy # : | a for some i orem talla moe, be was. stabbed ‘30 concert from pre Meh ri ee oe Serio Fiatieren See orsaleoty his cost Sottero {eine with fe Ad here's the pecs: [beta seu liar thing.’ amiging these twe wounds ta 3? tl