The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1934, Page 4

* sums to industry throughout the mid- The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘a8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- MB) se sccesesersceseees 1. marcl os Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ......... 5.00 Dally by mail outside of North Dakota .........sseseeeee reve 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three PGS perere eters Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ..........+5 . ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, pe! year + 2 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 newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Better than Famine If this summer hasn't given you enough things to worry about, you can always work up a fever over the wholesale way in which Uncle Sam has been adding his nephews and nieces to the federal payroll lately. Some sort of all-time high was reached this month when it was dis- closed that more than 7,000,000 adult Americans are getting federal checks) nize more fully its responsibilities to regularly. This includes practically everybody —tegular government employes, mem- bers of the army and navy, people getting pensions and veterans’ com- pensation funds, those hired for pub-| lic works projects and recipients of direct relief. It breaks down about like this, ac- cording to a recent tabulation: Some 3,600,000 people are getting emergency relief in the shape of food, money, and so on. Road work and other emergency jobs account for 970,000 more. Some 600,000 are em- ployed on other public works projects. There are 18,000 people drawing pensions of one kind or another. There are 911,000 federal employes, 280,000 in the CCC camps and just less than 260,000 in army, navy, and marine corps. Add them all together and you get 8 lot of people—so many that it is no wonder some people are getting pret- ty worried about it all. But the important thing in this situation is not the number of peo- ple who are on the government pay- roll so much as it is the question,) What would happen to them if they were off of it? It isn't pleasant to picture the plight of the 3,600,000 on direct re- lief, if all government funds should be cut off suddenly. The government is caring for them only because no| other agency can do so. It may be a bad thing to have the government Supporting that many people; it would be a good deal worse to have them all starving. ‘You can say much the same thing of the people who are at work on public works jobs, of those who are getting emergency employment relief, and of the lads in the CCC. The growth of the federal payroll may be a dismaying phenomenon, but it has meant the difference between hope and disaster to them. It is, after all, pretty silly to com- plain abotu the way in which Uncle Sam is supporting his citizens, unless you can also show some other way in which those whom he is supporting sould be cared for. Money Well Invested Federal funds are being spent so lavishly these days that an allotment of $25,000 hardly seems worth no- ticing. Nevertheless, the expenditure of that sum at the Michigan College of Mines, at Houghton, Mich., may eventually be worth untold millions to middle western industry. The college is using the money to undertake research in methods of us- ing low-grade iron ores. The rich Michigan iron mines, according to college experts, will be practically depleted within 20 years, But even then they will contain billions upon billions of tons of low- grade ore, which, under present methods of exploitation, cannot be mined profitably. ‘The Michigan experts hope to find @ way in which this enormous store vf ore will become commercially avail- able. If they do, that $25,000 re- search fund will mean incalculable dle west. A Much-Needed Purge One of the next steps in the fed- eral government’s war against gang- sters, according to dispatches from Washington, will be a drive on crook- ed lawyers. Department of Justice officials sre about to start a sharp 00| Position that Japan will insist on full infringe on that right. But the law- yer who becomes a regular ally of the gangster is a menace to the public, and a campaign that will put him out of business is very badly needed. Linked Hands in Pacific? European diplomats are hinting these days that if the 1935 naval conference fails there will develop a new, far-reaching “understanding” between the United States and Great Britain in the Pacific. It is reported that the two nations would discuss a joint naval defense plan, reaching from Alaska to Aus- tralia. Plans for conducting joint operations against a common foe would be devised; new British naval bases would be constructed in Aus- tralia, and would be available to American ships in case of need. All this, of course, is on the sup- naval equality and will thereby preci- Pitate a naval construction race. It goes without saying that there is not the slightest confirmation of the gos- sip at either Washington or London. The development might be a logical one, at that. The nations do have common interests in the Pacific. It would hardly be surprising if they sought to find a common means of defending them. Every Day Brains Dr. Karl G. Miller, University of Pennsylvania psychologist, recently gave public utterance to a thought that is not new but surprisingly novel in expression. Many have thought it without daring to express it. AS expressed by Doctor Miller it is: “The American college must recog- the students whose interests are not Primarily intellectual as well as to the prospective scholar. From my contact with the parents of boys seeking admission to the university I feel that the proud father wants his son to go through a ripening process, to make many contacts, to become interested in many things, to have a good deal of fun and to do reason- ably well in his studies. “Unless I am mistaken, the incul- cation of true scholarship, the love of learning, the inspiration for re- search—these do not appear in the definition of college education as it exists in the minds of prospective students and their parents.” Had the professor's candor gone a little bit farther he might have said By William Signed letters pertaining self-addressed envelope is enclosed. THE RABIES RACKET - "a rete days my young 'y-six ago son was scratched on the finger by a dog's tooth while playing with the dog. small scratch I didn’t know any- thing about it until the day after, and it then had a little and that it is just as well, for how many| was sore. I began then os institutions of higher learning could Gerba jodin and it heal- meet the scholarly needs of the in- spired student and how many pro- found scholars could the world ab- sorb without starving them? The modern conception of a col- lege and university is not a place where erudite professors are made, but a factory for the development of everyday brains and culture. Five days after this bite the dog had one fit after another un- a it wees cree and foam ran om its mouth. "We sent the head to Mobile and the rence ae oe the Pathologist “1 i But our family physician had told us before we sent it away that it would be so lated eee the dog had rabies or not. So we have not given the child any treatment but I can't feel safe about this and will appreciate Editorial Comment your advice. Editorials printed below show the The dog wasn’t an old dog, not trend of thought by other editors. |! 9 year old yet. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. (Mrs. ———_——_) So the dog days are on us again! Whatever the family doctor says | Strange Harvest ; | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Wisconsin Politics (Fargo Forum) Whether the president so intended it or not, the fact that he took occa- sion in his Green Bay speech to thank both Senators La Follette and Duffy, “old friends of mine,” for the excel- lent cooperation they had helped to maintain between the executive and about it—that’s my opinion. The doctor is quite right about the ridiculous pathological report. That racket is @ favorite one of the old school of health administration. Tt can do no harm to mention a few facts—and to invite any one who can to refute them. First, no one knows the cause of rabies in animals. legislative branches of the govern-| Second, no one knows whether ra- ment, and the further fact that he|bies ever occurs in man. remarked also that he was “glad to be in a state from which I have drawn in setting up the permanent and temporary agencies of govern- ment,” is being interpreted to mean that Mr. Roosevelt wants Mr. La Fol- lette to win out in the fall election. And more color is added to this when it is recalled that Mr. Farley @ short while ago said that he was Jeaving the Wisconsin situation to the big boss. True, Mr. Roosevelt included Mr. Duffy, a Democrat, in his ree marks, but the political dopesters point | tain out that only one of them, Mr. La Fol- lette, is a candidate this year. Mr. Duffy, being elected in 1932, is not in the running now. But there are five Democrats contending for the nomi- nation in the Democratic primary campaign. So it is said by some that Mr. Roosevelt's statement was clearly directed as a boost for La Follette Stock alone. It is being remembered that his ref- erence at Green Bay relative to hav- ing drawn much of his inspiration from Wisconsin “for the permanent and temporary agencies of the gov- ernment” sounds very similar to the one made in Wisconsin in the cam- Paign of 1932 when he said that no other state in the Union had so clearly demonstrated “the practical utility of liberal principles.” This was held to be great praise for the family who had dominated Wisconsin politics for some thirty years—and it was accepted as such by the La Follette brothers. Shortly thereafter, Senator Bob came out with an endorsement of Mr. Roo- sevelt’s candidacy. In the congres- sional sessions since, he has support- ed Mr. Roosevelt's program with some By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts" MELVILLE R.BISSELL INVENTED FIRST Greuren,iere. = JANE COLOR! Preference, it could repeat. If the RIRST Ni dopesters are right in their conjec- SBE, lo tures, it 1s truly an anomalous po- ImRICA. 1 DUTCH man-of-war brought the slaves to Jamestown and sold 20 to the planter colonists. No big city gang is without its ph fa Ap gg tN feren-| ‘Aithough the idea of a. carpet “legal department.” In many 08806! noooers are the big yellow kind and sweeper had been introduced the lawyers who serve in that cape-/are especially fond of corn. County| ‘frller, no practical sweeper was sity lose all thought of their respon-| control committees are continuing to| Fetéy wntil Bissell devised the aibility to the public, and actually|scatter polson bait to save the corn Pie) Jag hig’ pyaar be akg cla tng A me Ory deseeinns 180 niancs enceedine 38 Bvery sccused msn has cannot tolerate much starchy| ths Linnaean method, using to be repcesented by counsel, of| tond 'rhetefers, such teous as rane Aish terms. course, and there is no disposition to| tees should be svalded. 4 a Brady, M. D. Letters should be brief and written and equally experienced laboratory worker may examine the same speci- Keser and fail to recognize the negri lies. Or if only one pathologist squints through the he or she may be honestly unable to decide whether the cells of tissue under ex- amination are the McCoy or whether they are just red corpuscles gone bad. People are so careless about packing the head in ice or.other preserva- tive while it is on its way to the laboratory. I now offer the only advice my con- science will permit. The safe course whenever the fear or suspicion of rabies arises in any circumstance is this. Have the scratch or bite im- mediately treated by physician. If no physician available, then immed- fately apply tincture of iodin, until you can have the proper surgical treatment. Capture and confine the animal under the daily observation of as veterinary physician for two weeks. If in that time the vet. ob- serves no symptoms, forget and for- give. If the vet is in doubt, or if he fears the animal has rabies, then your family physician can begin the Pasteur treatment, which requires at least 14, and better, so they NOW think, 28 daily injections of virus. No need to go away from home or make a great to-do about it. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Disinfectant for Cesspool What chemical is best to destroy matter in cesspools or outdoor toilets? (QM. McK.) lime comes in heavy paper sacks. Convenient and effective way to use it is by, preparing milk of lime— that is, dissolve or mix a pound or two of the fresh lime with a gallon of water. Enough to last a few days, and best kept in a closed vessel to exclude the air. If thoroughly mixed with the foul matter it will com- pletely disinfect it within an hour. Steel Wool Scouring Is there any danger in using steel wool for scouring kitchen utensils? I wonder if small particles of steel might remain in pot or pan and get into food. (M. C. E.) Answer—Even if that should hap- pen, it is not likely to do any harm, The Beneficial Way to Reduce In one of your interesting articles you intimated that a sound reduc- tion regimen is likely to be an actual benefit to health. I'd like to learn more... (Mrs. M. H.) Answer—Send 10 cents and stamp- ed envelope bearing your address, and .ask for booklet “Design for Dwindling.” (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Dickinson Acts to . Avert Water Crisis Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 16.—(P)— ‘With the water level in the five city wells here shrinking, the city com- mission is the sinking of additional wells to bolster the city water supply. pes | Additional Markets if —______—__—__ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR . Minneapolis, Aug. 16.—(?)—Flour Shipments 24,212, Pure Bran 24-24.50. Standard Middlings 25-25.50. GROCER FACES CHARGE George Borgie, Fargo grocer, Thurs- Through the Air. | .| day was scheduled to face a county court on charges of selling unstamped cigarets. He was arrested by agents of the state regulatory department. HORIZONTAL 10Fiatfish. @ Modern com-? 11 Sea goddess, munication 12 Uncle. system. “4 8 What fs its 15 Hed nj term: form is ——.. Bann. termt 17 Either. 13 Ester of malic 19 Stubblefield acid. is credited 4A gypsy. with ie. first 16 Cistern. —— (pl.). 16To bum. 23 Fionerias a ee a 26 Male sheep. 200vam (pl) 27 To plunder. Rabbits. 29 Fruit of the 22 Sheltered 36To undermine, possible trans- oak. By gala coutinental 30 Foe. 39 In lephone 32 Smeared SB iwen fan 41To press. service. with tar. * 24 Southeast: 48 Wrongdoing. VERTICAL 34 Fabulous bird. 44 Is victorious. 2EMgies. + 35 Wrath. 26 To free. 45 Constellation 3 Cooking 37 Balance, 28 Chum, on the equator. “goparatus, 39 Veraes. 29 Monkey. AT No. 4Large deer, 40 Sluggish. 31 Neuter 48 Heavenly body. 5 Minor note. 42 Short letter. pronoun. 49 Packed one 6Sketched as 44 Intertwined 33 The first om Withinanother. on metal. into fabric. mercially suc 50 Flits. VHarem. 46 Wool fiber cesstul system 61 Profound. ‘was patented 62.Lee ——'s in- vy— vention made 8 Washed lightly knots, 9 Preposition of 48 Heart. place. 50 Stop! am ” FCCC CORE J a |< 8 PTT FUNERAL HELD FOR Net Favorite of his grandmother, Loses at Mill City | or". ACCIDENT VICTIM sre sos tte Court Hearing Eugene Guenther, 16, of Man- dan Fatally Injured Un- der Road Grader Funeral services were conducted from the Methodist church of Man- dan Thursday afternoon for Eugene Guenther, 16-year-old Mandan high school student who suffered fatal in- bicycle crashed with jury investigating the — @ verdict of accidental ath, The verdict followed testimony by Oscar Andrus, driver of the road grader, who said he saw the boy be- neath the rear wheel of his grader, but feared an attempt to stop would halt the machine with the wheel on the boy's chest. William Carlson, companion of Guenther, corroborated Andrus’ testimony. Guenther’s bicycle tangled with the Grader’s blade, throwing him in front of the grader’s rear wheel, which’ passed over his chest and abdomen. Andrus, an employe of the Me- garry Construction company of Fargo, was returned here from the com- pany’s camp at Gladstone for the hearing. ENGINES WORK UP LATHER Hopkinsville, Ky.—A number of Illinois Oentral railroad locomotives worked up a lather instead of gener. ating maximum steam until deputy sheriffs caught four small boys tak- ing their daily baths in the ralroad’s Engineers said the soap raised the boiling point of the water, keeping down steam and slowing down the engines. The boys were warned to bathe at home. 3] i il fl FF ge il ‘ i} i f | TE g a i 12 E i the playe remaining in the oumnpet tion, ail given a seeded. status, are 3 exes Pink Angels Dooley Mitchell and Barnard Welsh of ered Wash Bill Schommer of Min.| % cub Powdered sughr neapolis, Walter Smigel of Cleveland.) ") i SN oowder of % pkg. pasteurized dates, sliced i ce airantercy i iy BR] F i i i i q I , u for Krekow. The official count as given at the June primaries gave Swigart a majority of four votes. OTTO GUEST OF KING Stockholm, Aug. 16.—()—Arehduke Otto, claimant to a throne in Austria, was the guest of King Gustav Thurs- day at Soliden castle. JON LINDBERGH I8 TWO North Haven, Me., Aug. 16.—(®)}—| Jon Morrow Lindbergh celebrated his second birthday here Thursday ing nets in the ] ; 4y JOAN CLAYTON ano MALCOLM LOGAN —— CHAPTER XXXIll It was only as we puffed out of| arrived and the door Isaw the static fink ge es : at LJ = sider what f would do in New York. that the woman who timism, but nt lessness and ‘pon me. At that moment, the conductor /I erri and had bought my I hungry 1 Fealised that I was know just I do, but I felt that I could ith Peteg iit Ey beac eeikher H Ey s F HE f peg if > i 3 iS asked, “No sir, Mise Vail’s out,” said. I paused to consider for a mo- tpent and she began to close the “Do you expect her back today?” 4 asked.” ei she's out of ae You want ve @ message?” “Tell her Mr. Fowler called,” I. a. I stood for’a minute in the hall disgusted she earried a * u i r : allt ey ie kh as | i eH iF H z iF i Hier piu if = i feedpeepmn edly ia AS the driver opened the door fer her, I said, “Please listen to me for ja minute. . BS f z i it have been there and left, for all Then T knew. poy al” vy Aipnpe yet the door leading 'o Tearlag sanding bebind =A open slightly, I sat down on “Don't let her get away!” I cried.| ate “She’s the woman who turned on “i hed plenty of time for unpleas- ia Vail’s room. ant reflections. My first reversal his r had shaken T real-| “Driver, Jet glcose take ma ind now fink, ithe woman didlaway from ‘here woman de- as . 7 Sr ereat deal of persnasion to make “Say, ” the taxi driver saidjshe said. She looked at the clerk a Peg ge et Fe alll aelialedealeciee | ~ 1 agile aalalambaas Finn, ‘The sheriff hed the author.| Finn pulled back the lapel of| Finn drew. her off to one side of ity to force her to return. I had|his eoat, revealing the badge tog sebey. . none, to his suspenders. a ou think that's identifica, 1 wane throngh o bed Balt an! | See ben / get.in.n.t be|tien. he said, hour before I the elevator|said. He turned to me. 5 I don’t, Names are too easy to ap a no ek elie ony et mt en even so 1 could see that ” you seem determined ta Ke bar aver sed ea ain eld Bln meal ters with some black hair, lof the taxi. “Somethin’ fanny; died five weeks in France Tact ‘down, the’ ball sad 1" heard bere! "Vail sald Kis wite died two cod fo me cocina Este reasaeet tae chiar seat Taig meal Val met heard ber say, “I want to see Mias| Vail told anyone,” the blond woman ey 1 have as much right to gah said. “Who are you, anyway? lic as his sister,” she said sullesly, Lt, 'e saawered, “Bhs | Was 5) Lia iedad Her explanation sounded com- wie When do you expect her back” Want,” Tine anid, °Te toe cher A jagged toed rr toa nee See. - ift ct, <emiage Coney, 004, Pm) Skeptcally,, wt , I heard the door close and the|to the murder of Seifert Vail.” “I'd like to take @ look at your Sheed passed me, I sapped gulty with ar bend wide a, errs a won permit pikes acts the door and She stared at the E shown rela rvs glance con-|frightened eyes. Flan rane t| po ating o's ith ! pool vinced me that she was the woman | her. ” whom the taxicab driver had taken| “Give the driver your “You still got to show me you ain't to the sanatorium the day Vail was the woman who went to Sherwood bard, metallis waves. She wore ata 8 yaad Sack bss sais cont deters went out of Elaine When she "to ring the face seemed tired tern rouged, with dosp lnee tothe levator discontent running, was cluttered with no ea She was short, and her neck bureau top, and Sista jaa = ses eee teamed the could osder over the’ bea. The air wae Sra Varian Ste Ste eee eee d ‘ ‘The woman turned and gave me Gistaste. ssh gates areas ie (fe BCom Stoey and wary; they "Seta we tie sare Secee