The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ‘Trib-| ed resumption of the trial.” have been few trials in American 00} mable ladies were so shocked, why Weekly by mail , Weekly by mail in state, three Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per see 2.00 Audit Bureau of year .. Member 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. Problem in ‘High’ Finance The ins and outs of high-pressure financial deals are things nobody but an expert can understand; but some of the aspects of their mystery are exasperating in their deep incompre- hensibility. For instance; the federal trade commission is told that three power companies in the southwest, tied up somewhere in the Insull chain, com- mitted fantastic inflationary skull- duggery back in the palmy days be- fore the Insull crash. All told, it is charged, these firms inflated their values by $20,000,000, paying vast un- earned stock dividends and boosting rates sky-high on the basis of ficti- tious valuations. Now what we untutored folk who stand on the outside can't fathom is simply this: what was the point of all this phenagling, seeing that the Insull chain eventually foundered anyway? The public was taken for $20,000,000, on this particular deal— but it didn’t even profit the gang that did the taking. There's some point to putting over & fast one, if you make money there- Why Get Shocked? A dispatch from Los Angeles tell- ing about a malodorous “extra girl” trial asserts that sordid testimony in the case has “shocked women’s club representatives” as they “await- From what we have heard, it is easy to understand how even the most case-hardened person could have been shocked. Certainly there Address Dr, William WHAT KIND OF FOOD MAKES FAT? legal history that plastered the rec- Even if one should attempt to cut ord with any more disgusting stuff out eating as a business or a social than this one. And yet, one wonders—if these esti- did they go to the trial? So far, there is no law in this country compelling anyone to be a spectator at any lawsuit. testimony in a case is shocking, the free American citizen has the in- alienable right of staying entirely away from the courtroom. In that way he doesn’t get shocked. Airships in the Future The navy has not yet decided what it is going to do about dirigibles in the future. There are good reasons for suspecting that the Macon will, for a long time, remain the only big lighter-than-air cruiser on the naval roster. Meanwhile, however, it is worth noting that Lieut. Com. C. E. Rosendahl, who once commanded the Akron and who knows dirigibles about as well as any man in the navy, still has faith in the utility of that kind of ship. Mr. Rosendahl recently wrote out his own analysis of the crash that robbed’ the navy of the Akron. He asserted that the disaster was due to a combination of causes, and he added: “I believe that each of the prob- lems thereby demonstrated is capable of practical solution for the safe and efficient operation of airships in the future.” Before a final decision as to the future of naval dirigibles is made, it might be wise to have Mr. Rosendahl state his findings at considerable length. How Tourists Pay The value of what are called “in- visible exports” in a nation’s economy is clearly illustrated by recent fig- ures showing just what the tourist trade is worth to France. During 1933, for instance, Ameri- by; but when insiders wind up in the Ted too, what's it all about? War’s Aftermath A forest fire recently swept through @ part of Apremont Forest, near Chalons-sur-Marne, France. Imme- diately the air was filled with the crash of exploding shells, which jarred the countryside and put the fire-fighters in grave danger. Bitter fighting took place in this forest during the war. Many shells were shot into it. Some of them were “duds”—they had defective fuses, or something—and failed to explode. So, during all the years since, they lay there, waiting for the fire to come and touch them off. There is something very ghastly about the thought of those messen- gers of death biding their time in the depth of a peaceful forest. But they simply parallel the effects of war in human relations. War leaves many unexploded shells hatreds, jealousies, suspicions, in- Justices, desires for revenge—and they lie inert, sometimes, for many years ... waiting for the moment of heat that will blow them up and let them destroy human lives. Historic Finale ‘When Secretary of the Navy Swan- son recently signed an order direct- ing the scrapping of 17 over-age destroyers, he closed the careers of some rather historic vessels. For among these 17 obsolete war- ships were five which once played a spectacular role. They were the first American fighting ships to enter the European war zone, and play an ac- tive part in it, after the United States declared war on Germany. This country had been in the war only a few weeks when that little destroyer flotilla reached an English port. They were the first visible,| ¢ tangible sign of American participa- | his tion in the conflict; as such, they bore significance infinitely greater than that of any other ships in our whole navy, And now they're going out of exist- ence—the destroyers Conygham, Por- ter, McDougal, Wainwright and Da- vis. Their passing is a reminder of ® historic event. Back to Canals It is interesting to note that army engineers are busy these days discuss- ing proposed routes for a new canal to link Lake Erie with the Ohio river. According to recent reports, the engi- neers now believe that a canal run- ning from Rochester, Pa. to Ashta- bula, O., would be the most feasible. And all of this represents an odd way in which a whole cycle in trans- portation seems to be completing it- g Just about a century ago canals i can tourists spent about 1,500,000,000 francs: in France. In that year, French exports to the United States were @ little more than half that value—868,000,000 francs, to be exact. In other words, as far as the Unit- ed States is concerned, the tourist business is worth twice as much to France as is foreign trade. There's one other interesting little thing about it. French authorities have tabulated the way in which the American tourist's money is spent in France; and they have found that just seven per cent of it goes for what might be called wine, women and song. ‘That, considering the popular tra- dition about the American tourist’s way of amusing himself in Paris, seems surprisingly low. 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. North Dakota Goes Militaristic (Colorado Springs Gazette) | ; | if g tf E i f i ly ‘When the; 2¢W ills or deficiencies of nutrition. # git if 3 if sin or a pastime or a Labit and re- turn to eating for the simple pleasure of satisfying the demand of the body for food, it would be difficult to ob- tain the proper food. All food comes from the land or the sea. If we used the food as it grows, we should suffer But when the manufacture, prepara- tion, refinement and cooking is done, the product is altogether different from the original food, in many in- stances. It does not entirely appease hunger, for the obvious reason that it lacks elements that the body de- Mmands, And 80 one eats and eats and after a number of years succeeds in getting fat. Nearly every day some one it with anxiety about the habit of eat- ing raw starch, raw potato, raw car- rot, Other vegetable, cereal or manu- factured food product. Far from be- ing harmful, such a craving is rather healthful and should be fully grati- fied. East a handful of raw wheat every day; it’s a fine health habit. Or pass up the sickly salads with their nauseous dopes or dressings and take instead a handful of sticks of carrot or wafers of turnip or slices of crisp cabbage. Any of these is good eat- ing raw, and you will find that when you choose such natural foods for a while instead of the highly seasoned salads, your taste for an enjoyment of the flavor of the food itself in- creases. This is much like changing your taste for coffee. Even if you sugar and cream for many years and believed you actually hated the stuff without cream and sugar, if you will take only the clear black coffee for a week you will learn to like it in that time. Physiologists at present agree that seme fat may be formed from pro- tein food, though in ordinary circum- stances the fat stored in the body is Gerived mainly from fate and oils in food and to less extent from the car- bohydrates. Carnivorous animals fatten: more readily on fats or oils; herbivorous arimals and perhaps man on carbo- hydrates. In man or other animals on a mixed diet, altho carbohydrate (sugar or INPEACHENT RULES GOT LITLE STUDY Attorneys Find Solons Did Not Take Into Account Sub- scribed Methods Bismarck attorneys commented ‘Wednesday that the resolution adopt- ed Tuesday by the house of represen- tatives in pretended session took little account of the nature and methods of impeachment, the alleged purpose of its attempt to convene. 2 Under the law, it was pointed out, the ae § nll bliss al : 5 3 have taken coffee heavily laden with|* Raw cabbage . carbohydrate; M, Note that in f 3 9.7 09 40.7 13 ten 38203 14 408 13 10.6 12.25 1.75 71.25 1.75 - % 3 01 18 13 71102 88 124 . B11 04 93 91516 03 56 15 10 10 °—W, water; Bi ott FP, fat; ©, 1 potato is not nearly so “fattening” as is bread. That is, po- tato contains only @ little more than one-third as much carbohydrate/ Council (starch mainly) as does bread and/gan, Omaha, Neb., a medical only one-fourth as much crackers. of the CCC stationed at the Fort. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Flashes I will be 53 years old in September and have hot flashes half a dozen times a day and several in the night (Mrs. B. H.) wer—Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on use or “ menopat of life.” The Axed effective treatment Sarsaparilla How about taking a weekly dose of (double extract) for the blood? (A. 8. J.) eo Quart. Inc. 8h. Music Organizations ef- or ocolate. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) 119 1.29 Plan Joint Concerts ‘The Drum and Bugle corps of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, the Citizens Miulit ‘The first appearance will be before cam} itary Training ip men at Fort Lincoln from 7:15 to 8:30 i H z é | i F Es S38 second, ma Be gE i: é E 3 Hy #E a3 zat i ge 3 H au! FEETETE Hi HY E g i 8 i : i i f | Two Conciliators atjto emerge for a long period. |ROTARIANS ENDORSE Service Organization at Regular Meeting for the month of August. Guests of the club were E. P, Har- tison, Mobridge, 8. D.; G. W. Hawes, Minneapolis; C. J. Ehlers, Garrison; Dr. F. E. Wilson, with the CMTC at Fort Lincoln now, but @ resident of Bluffs, Iowa; and Dr. 8. Mor- officer ‘NEPTUNE’ PRAISES SWIMMING PROGRAM Pageant Given in Honor of King's First Visit Attend- ed by 2,500 People “I now declare this pool a part of Neptune's realm, and under my pro- tection. Swim! Swim! Swim! Enjoy life, gain and keep health, and be bet- ter citizens for it.” And with these last words, King Neptune descended from the royal barge, plunged into the water and disappeared from view. So ended the colorful pageant, “Showing Neptune,” staged by over 100 youthful swimmers before a crowd of nearly 2,500 Bismarck people at the municipal swimming pool Tues- day night. Mounted on the throne-seat of a gaily decorated barge that moved quietly up and down as boys and girls went through difficult diving and swimming maneuvers, King Neptune reviewed the three-fold program of safety, health and fun being carried out under his able assistant, Arnold Van Wyk. With his court retinue, Neptune watched thrilling performances in diving, life-saving and swimming. Betty Barnes executed a difficult dive through a flaming hoop and Frances Slattery leaped from the tower in @ spectacular burst of flame. Wrapped in a sack and tightly secured, Flossie Dohn was thrown into the water and gave watchers a thrill when she failed Dorothy Barneck, a 78-pound-girl, demonstrated what can be done in life saving with the proper knowledge, by pulling Van Wyk from the middle of the pool. Van Wyk weighs in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. Laura Ellsworth was the Kings’ her- ald. Myron Anderson took the role of Neptune. Clarion Larson and Harold Yeasley were the trumpeters and Spencer Boise, Jr.; Currie Con- road, Nickie Barbie, Jack Mote and Dick Smith furnished Hawaiian music for the event. Directing the sport programs were ‘Robert Edick, Woodrow Sheppard and Bruce Doyle. From a Sunny Land | HORIZONTAL 1 Last name of the patriot, Giuseppe —. 8 He fought for the Union of 12 Greedy. 13 Lion. 14 To secure a boat. 15 Boy. 16 Drinking cup. 17 Solitary. 18 Northeast. 19 Deity. 20 Jewel. 21 Sailors. 22 Mountain Dass. 23 Ventilating machine. 24 Dry. 25 Matgrass. 26 He fought for the cause of —. 28 Skillet. 29 Male fowl. 31 Neuter pro- 33 Frozen dessert, 34 Doctor. 35 Lava. 36 All right. 37 To observe. 38 Serene. 40 Tissue. 41A great lake. 42 Fern seeds, 44 Chest bone. 43 Music drama. 49 Having wings. 50 He began his career as 8 Answer to Previous Puzzle a ——10 Measure of Pt NG TT NSS I 18 a i Mad area, 11 To submit. Z 14 Sarcastic, 16 Bill of fare. 17 Secular. 18 Model. IA} 20 Aperture. 21 Three. Sit+§ 22 Barrel-shaped (a vessel, qj 23:'Moor. 24 Morindin dye. 25 He was born in ——. France. 26 Rodent. 27 Horn tip on an arrow, 25 Chela. 30 One who in South America, VERTICAL 1 Helmet-shaped lubricates, part, 32 Renown. 2Grandparental. 34 To expunge. 3To free. 35 Excuse, 4 Structural unit 37 Harem. 5 Astringent. 39 Melody. 6 Limb, 40 Related, 7 To accomplish. 43 Chum. 8 Electrified 45 Hawaiian bird. particles. 46 Pair. 9 Pedal digit, 47 Corpse. 48 Like. \ai vi F THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1934 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease Gingnosis, 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. | Woman Wounded When Dillinger Was alan i RIVER ROAD PROJECT] jaye | Lions Club Quartet Entertains Miss Theresa Paulus, 27, who was shot in the Dillinger agents killed John in Chicago. slightly wounded. Both were passersby caught in the Seven Being Held ceded For N. D. Shoplifting, recuse te Minot, N. D., July 25—(?)—War- rants charging grand larceny were | Women issued in Minot Wednesday for seven they ere persons who are in custody or under|® fourth surveillance of authorities at Chey-|evailable enne, Wyo., as a result of the theft of |! the complaints a number of men’s suits from five| sistant States Attorney C. Minot clothing stores July 16. Warrants afterward were H, M. Foster, H. P. Hill, and J. V.| Justice John MoQueen. Archer are the names given by three tf 1 Hl i i | : . —— 4y JOAN CLAYTON ano MALCOLM * SYNOPSIS Seifert Vail, the most unpopular patient at exclusive Sherwood For-| ble eS name of est Sanatorium, is murdered. Two| women — in at wounds are found on the body; one| least. But if necessary I'm to apparently from a weapon|4rag Sue's name in the Do and the other, from a tusty | you Suet” instrument. Dr. John Calvert and|, She mins bat ft Mark Hillyer, and pa-|te me that her smile was tient, agree the wor could have| “I don’t mind a bit. been caused by a pair of scissors.|_ “Well, Sue and I were taking a Felipa, the maid, discovered the| walk in the woods,” Loren said, body when she went into Vail's| We've got photographs to prove room to turn off the aph.| it, too, haven't wet® vail, a former opera | NGCTs| out, been nese, Lakeside pat m-hearted over the death been near his wife, had a habit of repeatedly| Might have seen something tale. Playing the record “Wait For | sine: ” ‘ou” sung himself, Dr. Cal- ‘@ were near Lakeside!” Sue vert claims had ‘been dead | *2id. eae Soe an hour before the phonograph|#!l the time, weren't si i shared a|, “Yes,” Loren Q cottage with Willis Clendening,|! even took « snapshot of Milton Cross james Ruzton. | ©°t! just before Sue came,” Ruxzton’s nephew, ren, and Dr.| it time was that?” Mark - Calvert are rivals for the affections | ®Sked quickly. of Sue Faraday, Mark's nurse. “pf le Scger have been a feat Wal te day Safes as ornate |sfae Oy T agina re cause the former’s room had a “You alén't vos unusual private entrance and Vail ted Oran he cae cid pent 5. Visitor Mbawpetod sa eunsten oes Loren looked He cretly. A letter the victim received | seemed to be to visualize New York is missing. Sheriff on be bad coon it “Net Finn asks Felipa how knew] he said slowly. T’d seen any- Vail had been when he| thing out of the » Td bave covered and the wounds | "emembered it, were not visible. She appears to! Mark sighed. “It’s too bed you be hiding something, and. nent] oe might Rave, coved the” auras. OA lot off trouble.” ip i ae Bob Fowler his secretary, are discussing when Loren arrives. i if a Ee ta Fin t av #33 REE B iH : ce He ea2 rh Ee £255 grit eEEEE at i | and i 2! i ui i ie =] aL R F “ a} th alr B = Hr ose : : | uy at i 5 a ba i & 2F i d ( : i | | | rH : i i E i i | z E | i F i i : a TReEie ie * i: il fer ae FEE; if rr ! alts age + | peed? ‘ i & 8 f ‘3 3 gé j i 7 # ple rT ii g3 [ rt < # re F; he iy “f bile ant i | 1 ft i | ft af Hf ne fe De | it ai i i f tj i 4 I ‘E H fr story—how look the when we lie, as E H ! i ‘| s 8 HE pases tuned into ber mind I Mark barely nodded. He went j true, she may have bees : ‘ te ZF 5 i hk ‘A il i H £ ie ee |