The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1934, Page 4

Pion s Du tion jan « histe is ne Post: Fo seve: (the west beca mar but mar Lake Co. cific tler to ir v7 rela whi in} G Par: for isi earl ‘The ing, eert ter, Sou to pos. c the “harboring and concealing.” Yet few er , John Dillinger who have been A ter than a good living through their (he Bismarck Tribune An Inde lewspaper , Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck a8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN °—“Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) eee . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ......cscssessseees see 6.00 Weekly by mail instate, per year 1.00 three 5.00 Dakota, per ye ‘Weekly by mail in 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. Dillinger’s Lawyer Associates of the late Public Enemy brought to justice now total 19. The seven arrested Friday include three professional men—two physicians and @ lawyer. The arrest of two plastic surgeons ‘who operated on the outlaw’s face in an attempt to disguise his features ‘was not as significant as the appre- hension of his attorney. The attorney is one of Chicago's criminal lawyers who have made bet- intimacies with the underworld. Of all gangdom’s associates, these crim- inal lawyers are the most guilty of traffic violations which come to the attention of everyone who spends time on streets or highways. But when death or permanent injury, or even loss of property, results from an incident of recklessness, the public is not going to tolerate half-way meas- ‘ures of disciplining or punishing. An example is going to be made of the President and Publisher culprit, ‘The public is fed up. Habitual of- fenders should take warning—but, as previously stated, they probably 20 | Won't, not until it is too late. In the meantime, “let the pedestrian (and parents of school ohildren particu- larly) beware.” BURNS PROVE FATAL TO BOY CAUGHT IN FARM HOME BLAZE Arthur Werner, 12, Trapped in Room of House While Sleep- ing Monday Night Burns, received when the house in Arthur, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. before entering Just how the fire started is not Motorists found the boy running along the road between Lake Isabel , OF self-addressed envelope THE LESSER THE BETTER The belief that a big fat person is strong is nearly obsolete now. Every one knows that as one grows fat one grows weaker. Followers of boxing cess weight handicaps the man train- ing for a fight. But it does not follow that a fat person will grow stronger if he or she reduces, It should be 80, but it isn’t, or rather it has not been ‘so under the various reduction meth- ods that have been in vogue up to the present, ‘We have every reason now to believe that reduction achieved by a rational, scientific plan not only does not weaken the patient’s strength or im- pair health or lower zesiliency in Ld ‘way but actually improves general we) being and efficiency, as we should ex- pect to do when we correct or adjust the nutritional faults that account for the obesity. I say that the various reduction regimens employed in the past have failed to provide for adequate basal nutrition and for that reason they which he was sleeping caught fire/have given little satisfaction to pa- Monday night, resulted in the death |tient or physician or when they have of Arthur Eugene Werner, 12-year-old |been too enthusiastically‘ or persist- Dawson schoolboy, at 10 a. m., Tues-|ently applied they have caused actual day. damage to health. These old me regimens for reduc- C. Werner of Dawaon, had gone to the/ing not infrequently give rise to seri- Gilk farm, south of Lake Isabel, Mon-|0us acidosis in cases of individuals day where he planned to work for a|who adhere too. faithfully to the re- week as chore boy school. The Gilk family. left the boy/ill consequence of such unwisely at the farm and spent the day at Lake|planned regimens is a sad state of| Ni Isabel. strictions imposed. Another common flabbiness and a startling development of unsightly wrinkles in the skin. known but the boy said he awoke to/Still another grave result of restrict- find the house burning. In attempt-|ed diet is one or another type of ing to get out of the house he fell} avitaminosis. through a trap door into the cellar. Before he could extract himself the house was a mass of flames and he was burned severely. Here is an instance of avitami- nosis *B: Young woman, much over- weight, followed for many weeks & meager and monotonous diet. Presently she became .short of PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, in care know how greatly a few pounds of ex- | ly (ack of vitamin) and that intelligent: administration of the necessary vi- tamin would quickly restore these vic- tims of bad nutrition to health. ers has to grope his way forward step, by step, and the inarticulate research workers are in a position to suggest to him the direction of further The obscure avitaminosis *B in the case of the young woman was an in- complete or partial beri-beri of the wet type. Complete or extreme lack of Vitamin B diet produces the tropical countries. We almost never see it in this country. But how many cases of partial avi- taminosis *B do we fail to recognize, or label “neurasthenia” or rheuma- tism or other vague condition? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS jeeds to Pin Smile On Husband is one of those healthy thin persons you call holy frights. He has a good appetite but cannot gain any flesh. He is @ salesman and a, Good appearance is half his job. . . (Mrs, A. J. J.) Answer—A course of insulin injec- tions will put meat on the man and Make him feel more like smiling. Any up to date physician will give the in-| sulin. Send a stamped envelope) 2,683 PROJECTS IN More Than $2,500,000 to Be rural rehabilitation director, declared Tuesdi on 2,633 projects in the state, a num- ‘ber of which are approaching comple- Additional ociety North Dakota agricujtural college and Minnesota. bership, Sons of Norway Will _retua Give Dance Wednesday 3 ) AB. Johnson, Flora; state athletic officer, Frank Webb, Grand Forks; deputy Judge advocate, Victor Thom, Good- bey [ Fred marck until ham, Wash., to iting with local 5 is at the Grand Pacif! , : RURAL N. D. FURNIS JOBS 10 13,718 MEN i j 5 5 g g & i Fe z § i i iil Spent by U.S. of Rehabili- tation Before Oct. 31 Ho Guests over Saturday and Sunday More than $2,500,000 will be expend-/at the home of Mr. 5 is from the fraternity’s chapters at the |Mr. and Mrs. John Puller of Cavalier, came for a brief visit with Mrs. Burr's uncle and aunt and will leave Wed. nesday for their new home at New Wilmington, Pa, Mrs. Burr's husband who formerly was at Cambridge, Mass, has been made dean of Westminster United Presbyterian college and they will establish their home there. A sis. ter of Judge and Miss Burr, Miss Catherine Burr of Bottineau, who their |also was here for the week-end, will remain for @ longer stay. | City and County | County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Tuesday to Staton ‘Davis of near Wilton and Miss Freda E. Bailey, Wing. On Saturday, Judge Davies granted a license to wed to George J. Haag and Miss Veronica Caroline Braun, both of Bismarck. Frank Roche and Lowell Jones mo- tored to Minneapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Olson, 816 . | Fifteenth St., are the parents of a gir! born at 2:40 p. m., Sunday at the Bismarck hospital. 4 MINNESOTA MISHAPS CLAIM TOLL OF TEN Most Accidénts in or Around Twin Cities; Two Are Hit- Run Victims Minn., Sept. 4—Ten Min- Omer Holland, 5, farmer near aig, lay. and chi A total of 13,718 men are employed | Eigin. Harold Pine City, when the car he was driv- crashed into the rear of a truck te, 22, St. Paul killed of them have ever been made to pay for their conniving. def A mere moll found with a gang- Att aster, though the association in nu- breath, and complained of palpi- tion. tation and developed some ede- matous (dropsical) swelling in the legs. The doctors who then saw bearing your husband’s address and ask for monograph on Gaining Weight. New for and the Gilk farm. They took him immediately to Lake Isabel and a Dawson doctor there rushed him to a local hospital where efforts to save E § A nee eft ter ? Jur har I he Jar eel) his den cu tw thi ve; sct ed, cal 8 wt th: Pi = we ck in ——_— iw eoce cee wee i f Fe ii merous instances has led directly to the capture of the criminal, is given & stiff sentence. But a criminal at- his life failed. The house was burned to the Puneral arrangements have not yet been completed but it is expected serves no other purpose than fur- nishing the legal loophole through ‘which the gangster can slip in evad- ing justice, is allowed unrestricted freedom of underworld society. When the federal government ar- rested Dillinger’s attorney, therefore, struck a hard blow at one of the atest obstacles it has to hurdle in vz H sheep of the legal fraternity, much enemies of society as the Public Enemies themselves. American Bar association rec- this condition. At its recently ‘luded convention in Milwaukee pal emphasis of the session was on the problem of what to do ae i Hy justice at every opportunity. association was not so much ? z i i eYe School Children, Beware! complaining to city authorities FERRE HH 8 bee. 5 wo E i ft i i | if i ; EB BE I g E g | | é 1 4] i i I 5 i lf Hi Hl fi ly lu E i Ek is if Bue | FE : tl and regulating traffic to reduce has- ards according to the existing, {ully adequate ordinances is « responsibil- ity which must be assumed with spe- cial diligence by the authorities. In country the solution is not so But both in of public e i i i : i i 2 out gangsterism. These/Oct. 1 Set as Bz8s that the body will be taken to Daw- son for burial Wednesday. U.S. TO TAKE OVER SECURITIES MARKET ate for Move; Roosevelt Has Tea With Upton Sinclair Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 4—(7)—Jo- p! , chairman of the new federal stock commission, y reported to President Roose- i & a g g 5 Kennedy, who aimse!f @ trader, said, “It may itive volume effect upon natural harm to legitimate bus- asked mean. brokers’ fees, that’s all,” meeting late Tuesday with Sinclair, California Democratic nominee, Roosevelt also in the morning with J. J. ley, presumably on railroads and ® parity for the carriers with other forms of 5 es petit Ad iar i luncheon guest Sinclair was to be a guest at tea. CONVENTION REPORT GIVEN AT KIWANIS lection of Bismarck ag Site for 1935 Meeting Pointed out.’ The Capital never before had a Kir i i i [ : i H rf i g? BE Es tf { i Fi i | i il Bel ad RE i H i g g g z E H : ages pL “| E i : F] 3 ay “ie of the district convention | of Kiwanis International held at ‘St. Paul last week were made Tues- | 9, 1935 convention site for the Minne- sota-Dakotas district was reported by Shafer. The convention is rotated! yearly between the three states, he City has her thought the trouble was in the » The girl never had had any illness that might have af- fected the heart, and had always been athletic and in excellent health. Finally an alert physi- cian decided the symptoms were similar to those of avitaminosis *B and prescribed the proper vita- min. Then the young woman made a prompt recovery. Duindling In_your excellent booklet «Design! for Dwindling” you praise nitro- Phenol and say it is safe only when the treatment is supervised by one’s physician. I understand you now con- demn dinitrophenol. (M. 0.) Answer—No, I've found something better. All about it in “New Design for Dwindling’—send 10 ,ents coin and stamped addressed na cis (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) son died early Saturday morning from heart disease. She leaves her hus- band and daughter. Pall bearers were T. G. Plomasen, Walter Tester, Patrick Baker, George R. Osterhout, Mr. Wentland and Mr. Krueger. PEOPLE'S LOBBYIST ATTACKS NEW DEAL Roosevelt Has Reached End of Tether, March Says in Lake Isabel Speech “Economic conditions which pro- duced such tyranny in Europe are Prevalent in America today,” Ben- jamin C. Marsh of Washington, exe- cutive secretary of the People’s Lob- by, told North Dakotans at two dif. ferent occasions Monday. Harsh criticisms of Roosevelt's “New Deal” were spoken by Marsh, who is touring the country follow- ing a summer spent in Europe where it i -|he studied political and economic} District deput . caper Vesa conditions. In the. afternoon he|Harry Edblom, Oakes; spoke on the Labor Day program with in the evening talked to a Bismarck group at the home of Dr. J. H. Miller. country is waking up to find it is Wagner and Shafer Report Se- can ly paid labor and executives. | Walkout Strength To Receive First union will carry water.” wages, shorter nition, the national if it saw an opening. Strikers to them in this.” @ strike LEGIONNAIRES MAP PROGRAM FOR YEAR Americanism, Education, Safe- ty and Highways Fea- . tures of New Plans Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4—(#)—Amer- icanism, education, safety of the high- ways will be three outstanding fea- tures of the program of the American Legion for the ensuing year, Lynn U. Stambaugh, North Dakota’ depart- ment commander, said here at a CONTINUED _ Big Test Tuesday through with the strike “in spite of hell and high Unsuccessful thus far in all its ef- forts to settle the dispute over higher hours and union recog- labor relations board was ready to renew activities Get Food Regardless of whether the federal have always taken care of our people ia past strikes and we will sustain Thus far the administration has continued its policy of supplying re- ef unless the labor department held unjustified. ly 200 southern mills idle, but it was estimated that 100 were closely meeting of the executive committee, department officers and officers of the Auxiliary. At this session Stambaugh named his district deputy commanders and ‘also chairmen of most of the stand- ing committees of the department. following The appointments have been approved by the executive com- mittee. ity commanders: First, second, Hatton, Grafton; third, T. 8. Harkin- matched by $364,991.07 county projects, 14 state-wide projects also under way, employing 192 sons, boa sulphate investigation in the or i In addition to the numerous iH & Included in the state-wide list are $101,563.13; McLean, $115,342.50; ‘ton, 876. $141,154.01; tately organized William Langer at Lake Isabel and|son, Cando; fourth, W. A. Zellmer,'the East Bay district. Spanish Artist HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the Spanish artist im the ‘picture? 1EJ 13 To decorate. 1¢'Your and my. 15 Female sheep. 233.1416. 24 Hole in the ground. 42 Year. 43 Still. bread. 29Involuntary 46 Kind of stiff collar. 48 Spirited. 49 Pale. 50 To serve. 51 Sanskrit dialect. 52 Eagle's nest. 39 Baseball club. 54 He achieved 40 Penny distinction as 1 Myself. an — (pl). i \ ol Nil i 45 Card gambling game. 47 Twitching. 8 Expenditures. ¢ Acritore fom 9 Doctor. 50 You and 1 10 Microbe. 51 Pair. 11 To be indebted. 52 instance. 13 You. 53 Corpse. as Eee Hi f 1 if # é E a ‘ 4 35 i § i 4 & re aft ; Helis j el i 58 i He | ‘ if i iJ ay EE epee ii i é ge EE EE i Hi FEES] 5 3 E iz iF sf EE iG A 33 BF E58 Ee sat i ri : i i H 5 H 8 a 4 i ; F i : eh Hi ch : E i 3 3 3 3 i | i E. af if = i ee ge a fl i HES E F 4 i Fes i oy 2 j ry if pete i i F| Caroline sensed 8 subtle snobbi re i! ” su hel, A the entice bandon 3 aa shoulders. Practical tie E fi