The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) is supposed to have led Dillinger into the trap. They did this over the ob- jection of the federal men, at a time when no conceivable good could be accomplished by it. All in all, it is hardly a record to ‘Trib- | 1 a Chicagoan with pride, Dakota ..... Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three FEATS 2... ...cseceseseeeerseenes 2.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............. 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ..... Bish es eee beccestecens 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not <ctherwise credited in thir newspaper and also the local news 0! spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. No Fear of Famine ‘The persistence of a searing, crop- burning drouth at a time when the United States government is spend- ing millions of dollars to get farmers to reduce their crops is almost enough to make one suspect that the weath- erman is trying to play a joke on somebody. If it is a joke, it is a mean one. Baking heat, blistering sunlight, and sky which remains pitilessly cloud- less for weeks at a time, with never a drop of rain to lay the dust—these are, or can be, the makings of a na- tional calamity, and anyone can be pardoned if he fails to see anything very funny in the situation. ‘When a spell of weather like this hits a land where the social organi- zation is primitive, famine results. It ‘was to guard against just such disas- ters that the ancient agrarian tribes of the American southwest developed such elaborate rites to appease the rain gods; it is to help mitigate the effects of such disasters that the American public is called on every 80 often to contribute to Chinese famine relief funds. Yet the United States today, for all the damage that the drouth is caus- ing, is in no danger of famine. Cattle are dying for want of water; grain is being burnt brown in the fields; vegetable gardens are being scorched into aridity—but we are not going to have a real food shortage this win- ter. If any people go hungry it will be because our economic machine is still out of gear and not because the na- tional granary has been stricken. For the same factors which led the government to hire the farmers to Produce less than usual also operate to soften the blow which the ele- ments have launched at us. Into the oldest and simplest busi- ness in the world—the raising of foodstuffs on the land—we have in- jected so many complications that the whole picture has changed. Bumper crops no longer mean auto- matic prosperity for farmers; in- stead, they tend to glut the markets and flatten the farmer’s purse. On the other hand, natural disas- ters which cut the production of foodstuffs no longer mean famine and want. It is because of the intricacy of our whole economic organization that we have to cook up such measures as the AAA. But that very intricacy is the factor that keeps us from going hungry when the age-old causes of famine are abroad in the land. Farewell to Haiti Within the next fortnight or 50, the last American marines will be leaving the island of Haiti—and neither the Haitians, the American public, nor the marines themselves will feel very badly about it if they never go back. The marines have been on the island for many years. Their great- est strength there was in May, 1921, when more than 2,000 of all ranks ‘were concentrated there. This spring and summer the number had shrunk to approximately 750; and now, be- Haitian governments, it is shrinking to nothing at all. It ts good to see the marines leav- ing. The island’s situation was very tangled indeed when they first land- ed, and they did a lot of very excel- Jent work; but in the end the Hai- tians must work out their own salva- tion as an independent state, and they can’t do that until the last American marine has gone home. And before the Dillinger case lapses into obscurity, it is worth while to have a final glance at the verdict of the coroner's jury which examined into his death. The verdict reads as follows: “John Dillinger came to his death from the wounds of bullets fired from ® revolver or revolvers, all in the hands of one or more government agents. The agents are to be highly commended for their efficient par- ticipation in the occurrence.” In its laconic brevity and salty ex- pressiveness, this verdict has a tang not unlike those which used to be recorded in the wild west of frontier days. It tells the whole story in two sentences. Short and grim, it is a fit- ting epitaph for a gunman, 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, (Fargo Forum) When Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana died shortly after his ap- pointment as Attorney General and before he had resigned his seat in the upper house of Congress, Governor John E. Erickson wanted the senator. ship. He got it by resiyning in favor of the lieutenant governor who, in turn named Governor Erickson to the place. Two weeks ago, Senator Erick- son came up in the Democratic pri- mary seeking nomination for the short term created by the death of Senator Walsh. He came out third in the race. Undoubtedly there were several fac- tors entering into his defeat, but the chances are that the chief cause was that the people did not approve of this bartering for public office, when the one bartering held absolute con- trol over the situation. It will be re- called that shortly after Mr. Erickson was named, there were one or two other governors who gave considera- tion to like procedure although no other governor actually went through with it. Governors are called on too fre- quently to name tempvrary senators for this sort of thing to be condoned. Few circumstances can possibly arise which justify any arrangement by which a governor virtually appoints himself to the Senate. Additional ociety Miss Irene Anderson, who had her tonsils removed at St. Alexius hos- pital on Monday, is recovering nice- ly at her home. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ingstad, 417% Fifth St., are home after a week's va- cation spent in touring the South Dakota Black Hills. ek * guest of Miss Marion Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west, during the pres- ent week. Miss Potter came to Bis- marck after a visit at Grand Forks. xe ke Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard and her daughter, Genevieve, of 120 Third 8t., Adjutant Henrietta Malmberg of the Salvation Army, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gust H. Sjoblom, 517 Sixth St., since Satur- day, left Wednesday for her home at Whats, Kans. ** at sery schools, ee * son, Jimmy, of 831 Sixth 8t., leave Thursday morning week vacation trip to Glacier Nation- al park and te Canadian Rockies. will Falls, 8. D., who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, leave for her home on Friday. * August. ** * Dr. and Mrs. Valley City, were at the home of Mr. . M. Rishworth, 806 Fitth St. were accompanied here by Mrs. worth’s mother, Mrs. Lucy felter, who tor s visit. 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. 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. LET’S HAVE A GOOD SWEAT breathes or that the sweat carries Now, children, please put your lit- tle physiology books away with your Mother Goose and Grimm's Fairy Tales, for that's where school text- books purporting to deal with physi- ology belong. Today we're going to have a nice big sweat. First we ought to find out what sweat consists of, don’t you think? And why we sweat and how your dog jcontrives to keep 80 well and feel 20 good altho he never sweats at all, ex- any good evidence to dispute this fact. The sweat—perspiration to you, prude—consists of nothing else but salt and water, practically. Traces of a dozen other substances are found in | collapse anti some died, but the ver- cept a wee bit on the pads of his feet. Many of you children are almost as! familiar with the da Vinci legend as you are with Little Red Ridinghood. For those of you who are not brought up on fairy tales we may explain briefly that according to the funny yarn a number of children were gild- ed for some show, and they began to satile Leonardo stepped in and quick- ly washed off the gilt or paint with spirits and thus saved some of the children from death by suffocation or autointoxication or something. The best answer to this old wife's tale, children, is this. Rabbits do not sweat at all—they have no sweat the sweat, but PHYSIOLOGICALLY, my dear children, you may take it as undebatable that the only purpose of sweating in any circumstance is to keep the body cool, and nothing of any importance is eliminated, thrown off, excreted or carried out in or by the sweat, in health or disease, save salt and water. Not that sweating isn’t a good thing, in health and sometimes in disease, but I want to give you little dears the straight out and the low down about it, so you won't be such easy marks for the charlatans who promise to sweat your sins and ailments out of you. glands; and yet if you cover more than one-fourth of the surface of @ rabbit's body with an impermeable coating such as paint or varnish the| arsenic . Send a specimen animal will die in s very short time,|to the state laboratory. It came back unless you keep the poor creature] .03 to 100 c. c. I now write to ask what warm by artificial means. If you|steps to take to rid myself of the keep the animal's temperature about|poison . . . (L. B. R.) normal by means of warm covering| Answer—Step around and see your or a hot water bottle, there will be| physician. no ill effect at all. Turn Off the Heat The harm in such impermeable} Have had several heated arguments covering of the skin is therefore not]on the question, “Is Raw Milk Better due to suppression of sweat or to any|for You Than Pasteurized Milk?” influence on imaginary “breathing” | Kindly settle it for us. (R. W.) by the skin, but solely to loss of body} Answer—I've just managed to get heat, which is too rapidly dissipated|the heat about that turned off, 80 from the varnished surface. Before] please excuse me. Personally I prefer death from such cause the body tem-|raw milk, provided the herd has been QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS He Who Tries To Be His Own Doctor Some time ago I saw your article on poisoning. Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo, director of home economics education in North Dakota, is visiting her father] Robert and at Bottineau, after spending a week|turned to their home Bismarck, Mandan and Minot on/day after a short visit at official duties including visits to nur-|of their brother-in-law Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Pierce and their for a three- Miss Elisabeth Lokken of Sioux/son. Mr. and Mrs, O. O. Lokken, 910 Seventh 8t., for the last two weeks, expects to * * Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Diets and their perature falls far below the normal. ‘Warm-blooded animals cannot survive when more than half the body sur- face is painted, unless they are kept artificially warm, Recently some fan dancer or stage venus whose body had been painted with some dye or color suffered pol- soning. A lot of little boys and girls jumped at this incident as evidence in support of the fancy that the skin tuberculin tested. Little Lesson Your Little Lesson No. 10 received. Already I am enjoying benefit, using the diet for my rheumatism. (M. T.) Answer—No. 10 is “Design for Dwindling,” dealing with the reduc- tion question. Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, and ask for the booklet. (Copyright 1934, John F, Dille Co.) Lake, Minn., will return here Friday. Rev. Richardson, who accepted a call to the Episcopal cathedral at Fargo a few weeks ago, will conduct the services at St. George's Episcopal church next pre The public is invited to attend the ice cream social which the Degree of Honor Protective association will give Wednesday evening, starting at 7 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton, 1021 Seventh St. The combined membership of the August social and standing ways and Means committees is assisting with Mrs. A. M. , Mrs. Homan, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, Mrs. Anna Hoeppner, Mrs. J. C. Beattie and the Misses Thalia Jacobson and Sa eniNer. " * board. Lee M. Eddy, of St. Louis, represents labor. The board is to administer a fund created by assessments of 2 per cent on the salaries of the employes, with the railroads supplying an additional four per cent. The first pensions will be granted on February 1 next year unless the courts interfere. ‘Waimea, Hawaii, Aug. 1—This is written out here on the world’s famous Parker Ranch. There are Mrs. John Carr (Patricia Bradley), who continued her work as manager of the luncheonette at the F. E. Wool- her arrival ing the winter. son, entertained at a towel shower Auverne Olson at ‘Thayer avenue, a served after the card tables, in which the Misses Julia Wet- more and Vera score favors. " and Mrs. St. They burg and H. Seventh 8t., who for a week-end was the guest of Mrs. H. A. Molsberry, man visited Mr. ! City and County —_—__—__——* A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bietz, Wishek, at 12:65 a. m.. Wed- nesday, at the Bismarck y y from Devils Lake for a day's Mr. Tharalson, who THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1934 COOK HOLDS LEAD OVER CUMMINS IN Local Golfer 1 Up at 23rd Hole; Sorlein Four Up on Everson Fargo, N. D., Aug. 1—(—After making the turn in their 36-hole semi-final match even up, Paul Cook of Bismarck held a one-hole advan- tage over his opponent, Fred Cum- mer of Fargo, at the 28rd hole late Wednesday afternoon. In the other semi-final match, L. C. Sorlien of Fago was four up on cia Everson of Fargo at the 24th le. In a gruelling morning match, Cook and Cummer ended the 18-hole round with neither holding an advantage over the other. Sorlien was six up on bare aed the 18th. coming route of the morning play turned the fortunes in both matches. Cummer staged a come- back on the second nine to square the match with Cook, after having been four down on the first six holes, although he reached the turn with Cook two up. Sorlien won six of the first eight holes on the incoming route, being only one over par to the 18th where both he and Everson mussed up the hole, Everson winning his only hole on this nine with an eight against a nine for Sorlien. Everson was off to a two-up lead on the first three holes. Sorlien Bags Birdie Sorlien bagged a birdie four at the fourth and he squared it on the sixth. Sorlien took the lead for the first time on the ninth, his tee shot leav- ing him an easy three. Sorlien played the next four holes in even par, winning the 10th and 1lith, while he halved on the short 12th. He won the 13th and his five, a stroke over perfect figures at 14, was good enough to win. Both were a stroke over on 15, and Everson lost the 16th when he shot the wrong ball. Sorlien snagged a birdie at 17 to go seven up. Both needed fives to reach the 18th n, Sorlien four-putting while Everson -putted. Cook played the first two holes in regulation figures to win where Cum- mer needed fives. They halved on the third with par fours, but Cook bagged a birdie at the fourth to go three up. They halved the fifth, and Cook's par four at the sixth was good enough to send him four up. Cummer halted the advance at the sixth with a birdie three. They halved the long eighth in regulation fives. After Cook was up for an easy three from the rough at the ninth, Cum- mer ran up his from 15 yards and holed out for a birdie two to leave pores two up going to the incoming ine. Cook marched to a lead of three up at the 10th. Cook’s tee shot on the short 12th caught the trap tn. front. Cummer was on and putted for his three while Cook needed two putts. Cummer sent his second on 13 close to the pin and was up for an easy four. Cook got into trouble and needed a five. Cummer squared it on 14, sending his second onto the green and getting down with two putts, while Cook needed three to get on after his second had been short, and then putted twice. Cook shot ahead again on 15. He failed to get his second up, but pitched his third over the embank- ment into the hole. Cummer’s five was good enough to win on 16 where Cook sent his second over the green and failed to get his third up. They played the next two in regulation 6 Both had approximate 16's, Cook with 35-41 and Cummer with 37-39. | Mistake in Identity Is Cause of Report Reports that Harry F. McLean, prominent Canadian contractor, had Industry’s Beginner | HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle the important 1 The pictured 4 —— in history, man built the 19 Te anne ah mae a 21 Short letter, 6 His name was 13 Pertaining to the inion. 45 Contest of speed. 20 At that time. 22 You and I. 52 Bark exterior. 54 Rude, ill-bred person. 30 Insect’s . 66 Lowest point. $2 Wild duck. 57 Clips. 34 Tollet box. 59 To tend a 36 Soared. table. 38 Sea eagle. 61 Brooches. 39 Admission 62 Skull pro- certificates. tuberance. 44 Sailors, 64 To shower. 46 Southeast, 66 Giant king of {7 English coin. Bashan. 48 Slat. 67 He was a na- $0 Characteristic _ tive of ——. of old age. 68 Bow. hl i i ts P| ail 23 He was an —— by pro fession (pl.). 25 Vein or lode. 27 Ceremony. 29 Steeped barley. 31 Objects of nursing. Ri 33 Meadows, 35 To pierce with a knife. VERTICAL 37 Small bird. 2Seventh note, 40 Satiric. 3Halfanem. 41 Public place of 4 Three-toed entertainment. sloth, 42 Deity. 5 Mother. 43 To pack away 7 Meacure of 45 Dress fastener. area. 49 Hidden supply. 8 Door rug. 51 Imbecile. 9Sound repe- 53 To expectorate. tition. 55 Inlet. 10 Ovules, 58 Sun. 11 Paid publicity. 60 Twitching. 12 To pull along. 63 North 14 Burden. America. 17 He Is one of 65 Chaos. LENE SEMI-FINAL ROUND sisi. been the intended victim of a kidnap ted in Bismarck Walatay eet tat at an al to kidnap J. 8. Yeading Can some planni the packer and hold him for $100,000 ransom, RECOUNTS HISTORY OF SIOUX INDIANS Graph Picture of Principal Events Displayed at Ro- _tarians Luncheon A picture-graph record depicting | UPON pa: principal events in the history of the Sioux tribe of North Dakota was dis- Played at-the regular Rotary club luncheon Wednesday by Colonel A. B. Welch of Mandan. Although no written history of the Indian tribe has been kept the pic- ture chart depicts scenes for each “winter count,” the Sioux term for a 12-month period. The first painting showed scenes of the coming of “the woman in white” who was said to have led the Sioux to @ large herd of buffalo during a win- ter when scarcity ‘of food caused a famine among the tribe. Other draw-|the Federal ings depicted the conflicts, deaths of Indian chiefs, drouth periods and the smallpox epidemic which at one time threatened to wipe out the tribe. Outstanding historical events paint- ed included the coming of the Lewis and Clark expedition to North Dakota, the Custer massacre and the death 2 2 z BREE. BEBSES fut 5 E i 2eg8 f dit He F 4 see i g rE E F 3 z P1 EF | i - aca dient of | r Charges Are Mainly of Conspir- acy to Make False State- ments of Funds Siesiiieeisca asic iF Twenty-eight Detroit, Aug. 1—(P)—‘ . a g g are conspiracy false statements. and misap- of funds. Twenty-five of the defendants were former officers and directors of the Detroit Bankers Co. and its one-time subsidiary, the Peoples Wayne County bank. They were indicted on charges of misapplying $544,221.35 of bank funds through the purchase of inade- quately secured notes from other bat inks, False entries were charged against The | three former officers of the Guardian group and its subsidiaries. Fourteen former officers and di- rectors of the Peoples Wayne County bank, which subsequently was merged with the First National, are charged July Federal Land specifically, with misappving he fo Bank Loans Decrease |r, “ecured ote, for which the kere collateral allegedly consist of St. Paul, Aug. 1. - | pally of bank holding company stock, Michigan, Wisconsin and North Da- Eleven other officers and directors of the Detroit Bankers Co. and the First National were indicted on charges of having knowledge of the alleged misapplication. New York State Liquor Com- the number of loans! missioner says gin parties have for $30,514,000. died out. Of course, since scotch Land bank executives attributed the» ad rye have become legal. £ 3 ; 3 fH et il i ais Fe Hi FE i Ba td RF 88 i Hi geting craplocrne, oad you first missed your over- r gould have stolen “What was Joe's motive, sher- iff?” Mark asked. “Vail tried to get him fired. They had a fight. He hated Vail—” “And do you remember when this : tye not tl Fi “Why, no, exactly,” Finn Finn | said, “I do,” Mark said, “It was three weeks ago. overalls were stolen more than a month age. They this|were stoler before Joe had any conceivable motive for murdering sheriff said nothing. nothing he could say. felt sorry for him as he stood at Mark, who, with had demolished Fi There 1 al. iis E § z BE if ij tlre i f ist? 7 AaEEr 4 we | > i i / LE 5B sek FS iu F< i FH # ug F if g ji [ Hy [ | £ E 2 288 a iy it sf F ors hs H ; i ie Al F : E E He i Fj He re 3 i i: iH 23 E I Z & i i A Ff Ey ae i ty F - HG mI we aft H i f i i iF , f F] 1g Fe Ay f i if i 2 # sh. sf 3 F ef Tid adit i tii ve sie Hy ital s E Z i j x v: FE. 2 "3 8 3 FE Ey g = reel a ae u \