The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1934, Page 4

4a The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Batablished 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN Weekly by mail outside of Nofth Dakota, per year ............- Weekly by mail in Canada, per year a 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. Unhealthy Trend One of the current educational phenomena is the rush of many citi- gens, particularly young folks, into the so-called social service classes at our colleges and universities. ‘The reason for this is plain. Man- agers of government as well as pri- vate charitable enterprises prefer in- dividuals who have specialized train- ing. Rightly or wrongly—probably wrongly—they feel that such individ- uals do better when it comes to the fob of personal reconstruction about which professional social workers used to prate continuously. They don’t do it so much any more, for the times and frequent demonstrations of what “book learning” doesn't teach them have humbled the wiser among them, But the trend is an unhealthy one. Does it mean that we are to have a horde of social specialists turned loose upon an unsuspecting world for whom we must manufacture jobs, or does it mean that we really are going to need the service of such people for years to come? In either event the result is bad. ‘To condemn or praise all social workers alike is, of course, obviously unjust. One may be as unlike an- other, as is true of two muskmelons. One may be fine in every way, the other just a pumpkin. But to place too much emphasis on training in constructive social work is also an obvious delusion if it isn’t actually a fraud. In the last analysis, social work consists of deal- ing with people and the best train- ing for it 1s acquired in the field. Suggestions and methods may be out- lined in the classroom, but the stick- ing point comes when it is time to put them into practice. There the untutored soul with an instinct for that sort of work may make a college sociology star look silly. In fact, it frequently has been done. The real danger, however, is not that a flock of upstart young trainees will bungle the work assigned tothem or give persons on rélief the idea that they are just clinical cases to a su- perior and highly-trained mind. It les in the fact that, all uncon- sciously, we may be creating a sep- arate class of people in America to counter-balance the unfortunate class on the relief rolls. Continued indefinitely, we are Mable to have three general groups of citizens in America, Those who earn their own livings by private ini- ttative, those who must ask the gov- ernment for help and a third and new class to apportion that help. ‘That would constitute an intoler- able situation. The prospect empha- sizes the need for getting decent peo- ple back to work in order that each family may again stand on its own Fesources. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6,-1934 erage citizen went just to please the secretary is absurd. Such statements smack too strongly of the attitude of the political syco- Phant who assures the world that the incumbent of an office is the “greatest in the history of our fair state.” If Mr. Ickes, himself, believes any such tommyrot he is too small to be in the cabinet. If he happens to see this publicity blurb he should spank its author. No man can afford to let himself be flattered that badly. Time for Action Fire Prevention week, from Octo- ber 7 to 13, is not a time for mere lip-service to the cause of safety; it is a time for action, It is fortunate that it comes at this season of the year because upon what we do now may depend our happi- ness and prosperity if not our very lives at some time during the coming winter. This is the week in which house- holder and businessman alike should inspect his premises to find and re- move fire hazards. The rubbish should be taken out of the basement. ‘The flues inspected and other equip- ment using flame put in sound con- dition, In nothing else is the old adage about an ounce of prevention as true as is the case with fire. It is one thing to read that thou- sands of lives and millions of dollars are sacrificed yearly to carelessness in the guise of the red-tongued god. It is another to realize that we, or those near and dear to us, may be victims before the year is out. Just as eternal vigilance is the price of political safety, so is it the case in the fight against fire. self-addressed envelope is enclosed. CLIMATE AND CHRONIC RHINITI:! is A medical colleague says he won- something when I conceded that cli- matic changes might aggravate chronic rhinitis. He says my teachings about spray infection have led him into personal difficulties with people who made the painful mistake ‘of coughing in his face (when he was not paid for it) or coming into his home with a high power cold ... and some of these people are now saying with great glee “See, Doc Brady himself admits” etc., etc. In the first place, I have never con- ceded that cold, drafts, wet feet, dampness or insufficient clothing might aggravate chronic rhinitis. In the next place, if the poor idiots get any comfort out of that misunder- standing, let them enjoy it. The life of the victim of cryophobia must be pretty sad at best. I do believe that wearing excessive clothing, overheating dwellings, shops, conveyances, schools, churches, the- aters, and excluding drafts and damp- ness, are common factors of chronic rhinitis, chronic bronchitis and related conditions. Or if you can think bet- ter in words of two syllables, I believe the bad habits just mentioned are the chief cause of chronic catarrh. My colleague wonders just what would happen to surgical patients if the operating room were kept cool. What effect would a draft have on 3 patient under ether? While heat is necessary in the treatment and pre- vention of surgical shock, he has an ‘The truth of this is found in re- ports by fire underwriters that ap- proximately 90 per cent of the fires reported are from preventable causes. Tt is some time since Bismarck had &@ major fire loss, but this should not lull us into a false sense of security. Every hour, somewhere in the coun- try, a home goes up in smoke. A Notable Event Emmons county today celebrates” its 50th anniversary with the dedi- cation of its fine new memorial courthouse. Citizens from far and near will assemble at Linton to par- ticipate in the festivities and to ex- tend hearty congratulations, ‘This newspaper, the oldest in the state, joins in these congratulations to one of the oldest of our neighbor- ing counties and wishes its people happiness and prosperity for the fu- ture. They have worked hard. They have shown their faith and they de- serve the best. ‘We congratulate, also, the Emmons County Record upon the splendid edition which marks this important event in Emmons county history. It gives even the casual reader a new view of conditions as they were in the last half-century. It emphasizes the progress made in building upon the foundation laid down by the pio- neers. It brings to life again many of the notable events in the last half- century, in some of which Bismarck and its residents took a leading part. Viewing the last five decades we wonder what the future holds, even though we know that only time can give the answer. But whatever de- velopments may come we are sure of one unshakable fact. This is that the spirit of the pioneers, the same homely virtues which they had, will stand us in good stead no matter what may betide. from page one. Democrats Favor Morris, Burr and Nuessle on Court defense of the no-party character of the judiciary; “And whereas, our people, irrespec- tive of political affiliations, recognize Tf we get a good crop that time ‘will come for North Dakota next year. A good farm yield at present prices will enable the government to aban- don the process of leading us by the hand, of financing our wants from the federal treasury. In such event some of our newly- ‘trained social workers may have rea- son to doubt their superiority, for their Jobs may be cut from under them. One wishes them no ill luck but on the theory of the greatest, good for the greatest number he prays that the day will be speeded. Over-Emphasis How press agents for governmen- tal or other personages or move- ments can over-reach themselves is aptly indicated by @ current release from the interior department which tells of the heavy patronage enjoyed ‘by the national parks this year. Yellowstone park, for example, | Langer most famous and one of the largest, that the preservation of our individ- ual rights and liberties, the mainten- ance of the stability of our institutions and the perpetuation of our Demo- cratic government depends largely upon the ability, independence and integrity of our courts, “Now, therefore, ignoring entire the Political affiliations of A. G. Burr, W. L. Nuessle and James Morris, deter- mining the matter solely upon the fit- ness of the candidates for the judi- cial positions sought and recognizing their judgment, training, experience and fidelity to trust, we do recommend to the people of this state the selec- tion of A. G. Burr, W. L. Nuessle and James Morris as judges of the su- preme court of this state, at the same time deprecating the necessity forced upon us of making any endorsement for judicial positions.” One result of the endorsement, it was indicated, will be to place names of Nuessle, on the Democratic guide cards. Lan- ger guide cards already contain the names of their rivals, George H. Moellring, appointed to the court by when governor; j. Garrison. more persons passing through its|®———————______ yor Peltier» gates in 1994 than was true of 1929,|| Additional Churches | | it for two bases against the pavillon the former peak. In actual figures, wall in left center. the number was 260,775. This, by] 7IM#T LUTHERAN cuuncy |, fuer up: | Auker bunted and was ve - the way, was an increase of 61 per @. Adolph Johns, Pastor ling, as Fox advanced to thicd on the cent over last year, ieee 1, 19th Sunday after Trin- sacrifice, ‘The figures are encouraging. They erscid,a ™-—Sunday school and Bible ‘White up: White popped to Martin s Just outside the base line near Be ee ee ee ORIN PTE rosa | Gi Cochrane up: Cochrane flied to people. But the reason for it as given Sermon: “thy Sins Are Forgiven.” | Rothrock, ‘by an over-enthusiastic press agent] special musie—selectei, No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. in the interior department is ridicu-| ¢fmon: “The Bible in. the Church.” ee See up: Durocher lous. His solemn statement is that Bible | teaching's e Topic: “Jesus, Welker up: Waiker fanned, trying 4t was all the result of « “plea from ‘Wednesday, Oct, 10, at 7:30 p. m— bunt. Secretary Ickes to make this a na-|Cholr p 5 Martin up: Martin lifted a high| tional park year.” ter ae §, Brakgds |fy, that, Geteinger caught near the: It is true that Mr. Ickes may have | *"¢, Mrs. Pe a hed G do cub a te Ph sa ns at 8:30 a. m— bcecareg 3 Rothrock srounded public works projects, of which he is out at first after the Tiger second | oes, may have provided the finances | down ‘on ‘tee mansn, nas cracked | baseman momentarily juggled the $8. many © visitor, hut that the sv-} himself, set poe, De Cc. G. Ban-| 1 qi @ state sena\ . A. Fraser, eae left. idea a surgical patient would do better if the operating-room were kept not wamer than 75 degrees F. and the corridors and the patients’ room or ward were kept at the same moderate temperature. What more effective way could we devise to dehydrate a patient than by keeping the patient for an hour or more in a superheated opetating room, bathed in sweat. and then putting the Patient into a hot bed with hot water bottles or other artificial means of maintaining the excessive heat? What, is the sense of encouraging loss of fluid thru the skin in that way and at the same time administering injections of salt solution under the skin or into the veins to restore the loss? Aside from that, what essential dif- fernce is involved in cooling off an anesthetized patient and a conscious one? ‘Two recent works on operative sur- gery, one by a German author, one by PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. ed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, ane or treatment’ will be answered by Dr, Brady in ink. Non can be made to quer’es not conf dered if I had not let myself in for ; Posure. to fra ttamped, ¥ a Letters should be brief and written lorming to instructions. dress Dr. William Brady, i2. care of this newspaper. against | “drafty corridors” and “ex- As I have remarked many times, a good skillful surgeon is generally a pretty poor physician. I mean he is not so skilled in general therapeutics. If he is really good in his line of sur- gery he can well afford to defer to better men whea a question of general therapeutics comes up. But these days the surgeons are grabbing all they can get and if they can pose .as all-wise before the admiring public, why, that’s great for prestige, and prestige is great for business. My colleague says he quails at the thought of suggesting to one of these thick-lenses that he doesn’t know what he’s talking about. All right. Turn the blighter over to me and I'll tell him. The notion that a patient will get pneumonia from draft or exposure or from not having the room over- heated, is comical, and no one but a surgeon would have the face to spring it today in a book. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bargain Cure-All I noticed advice regarding cure of cancer. I have cured cancer with a very common plant it takes 25 to 35 days application it draws it out with- out the least pain. I hold this recipe lead If it interests you write to (Mrs. voneede Answer—If anybody ever does dis- cover a cancer cure and tries to keep knoweldge of it from the public, the wretch should be hanged. Slippery Elm Friend and I argue about the effects of slippery elm. I contend it shrinks the internal organs and is harmful. (Mrs, V. W. G.) Answer—I don’t understand what you mean. If you mean slippery elm, that is harmless enough. If you mean alum, that is an astringent and may cause poisoning, but does not srhink anything. Bad Habit ‘What do you advise for chronic con- stipation? (B,C, M.) Answer—' freight and steamboat service. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) an American. Both eminent surgeons’ CONTINUED Detroit Hits Five St. Louis Pitchers For 10-4 Victory Sized run, no hits, one error, none ft. Cardinals—Orsatti singled sharply past Rogell. Durocher bounced to Owen and Gehringer dropped the throw at second as Orsatti charged into him. It was an error for Gehrin- ger and all hands were safe. The Tigers gathered around Umpire Kiem to protest on the ground that Orsatti had illegally interfered with the Tiger second baseman in breaking up a po- tential double play. Virgil Davis bat- ted for Vance. Davis singled over Greenberg's head, scoring Orsatti and. sending Durocher to third. Dizzy Dean van for Davis. Martin hit to Gehringer, whose throw to Rogell forced Dean at second, but in trying for a double play Rogell’s throw hit Dean at short range and apparently knocked the Diszy head. It bounced at least 20 feet the air and Dean went down like a log. The players carried Dean off the field and to the Cardinal dugout. He appeared to have regained conscious- ness. Martin was on first with one out and the score tied. Rothrock up: Rothrock lifted a long fly to Goslin. Frisch up: Frisch grounded sharply to Gehringer who took the ball on the run and stepped on second forcing Martin. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left. Fifth Inning Tigers—Goslin up. Goslin bounced to Frisch and tossed out. Rogell up. Rogell lifted a high fly to Orsatti. Greenberg up. i bounded sharply to Martin who was unable to hold the ball and Greenberg reached tom satel It was another error for Owen up. Owen grounded to Mar- A: 000 MEDI GE Ae 8 Slane et? Tinh no hits, one error, one Cardinals—Medwick up. Medwick hit sharply to right for a single. Collins up. Collins flied to White. second base after Greenberg had fail- $2.29 08 steemnt. on Dalgncey Seventh Inning Tigers—Gehringer up. sings sbinrDiy‘doot coeecbtee se beer Goslin up. Goslin bunted to Mar- tin and was thrown out at first, ad- vancing jsacritice. the hand pickup of Medwick’s amash and rel sisted. en? PUBS, NO hit, No errors, none ‘ Cochrane up. stress the idea of protecting the pa-| Arte; tent against penumonia by guarding| tne thind time, Gocveine’ be nneg or tentional base on ‘bases. * ‘ Lich up. Rogell’s [igs Medwick up. Greenberg made a pretty gloved tired the Ci ‘slugger unas- Collins up. Collins grounded out Greenberg unassisted. Goslin was given an in- balls, filling the Durocher, Rothrock up. Rothrock drove a’ Auker). ich up. isch hit to Rogell and snings; off Walker 5 in 3 1-3 innings; into a double play as the shortstop | off H ae touched second himself and threw to Collins, eg Tuns, one hit, no errors, none ‘The official box score: Detroit (A) Tigers—Witte White wall the fourth ball being low. © "*<*%| white, with his third error on the play.} Grand Forks,'N. D., Oct. 6—()—It Rogell was safe at first. is an honor to be a Greenberg up. Greenberg sent a) W. D. Lynch, Democra’ long fly to Orsatti who failed to hold ite, the ball. Gehringer scored, Rogell) In his campaign Mr. ran to third and Greenberg to sec-| Lynch insists that when the American ond on the play. people know as much about politics Greenberg was credited with a two-'as they do about baseball and football, ‘base hit. then government will be as clean as Owen up. Owen lined to Rothrock | those sports. ‘who came in fast and kept the Tiger} If study politics and find out base runners from advancing from aj what is them and learn all the throw. rules, he says, rackets and: graft will Fox up. Fox was given an inten-|be impossible in government. “We tional pass, filling the bases. have just the kind of government we Auker up. Auker rolled to Frisch | vote for,” he declares, “and as long as and was thrown out at first. the voters send men back to office One run, two hits, one error, three | after they have failed to keep promises left. they made, just so long will politics be Cardinals—Frisch up. Frisch drove | called dirty. Send clean, honest met & long fly to Fox near the right field | to office, and you will get clean, honest HORIZONTAL — Answer Mo runs, one hit, no errors, one lat YIN] 21 To lament. 22 Toward sea. 23 Morsel. AIS duit. NIE BROIMI' ITI 26 eageory Pe INS . victorious, IALTEIE INES 28 card game. 21 Aqua. 39To spout forth, VERTICAL 29 Small tumor. 23 Like. 41 Neuter 2Home of a 22 Tipster. 38 Sack. ; prosei, 35 Heart of an ‘0 east. apple. 35 omer ee 3 Petty demon. 36 Pertaining to" | 37 43 Harmony. 4Go on (music). the moon. 29To remain, 44 Form of “be.” § Habitual 37 To simmer. 30 Goodby. 45 Branch. Qdrunkard. . 38 English titles 81 Negative word. 46 Musical nota © 6 Company. 40 To dilate. 82 End of a dress47 To pasture on. 7 Leases. 41To coat. 50 Every. 8 Gaelic. 42 Sanskrit 331 5L.She lived in a 9 Habituated. Prete 8¢To move South —— 10 Born. 44 Co tation. onward. colony. 11.Corpse, 7 ps Eekeee Caria Maize. 62Her father 13 To peruse. ut Hy was an —— 16 She wrotc one 49 Type measure of'the —— 50 Morindin dye. Te a\aene oe a A Totals ...... 2—Batted for se—Ran for Davis in 4th. suz—Batted for Haines in 8th. Runs batted in—Orsatti 1, Collins 2, Davis 1, Rogell 4, Greenberg 1, Owen 1. Two base hits—Collins, Cochrane, Fox, Greenberg 2. White, Owen, Greenberg. Sacrifices, =Auker, Goslin, Gehringer, Cochrane.’ me,- author of the poem, “Trees.” —off Auker 4 (Martin, Delancey 2, Medwick); Goslin); Vance 1 (White); Walker 3 (Fox, White, Goslin). by Auker 1 (Walker); Carleton 2 ‘Vance 3 (Fox, Co- { (Rogell, White); chrane, Auker); rt H | i Fi ry Hits—off Carleton 4 in 2 , 2-3 innings; off Vance 2 in 1 1-3 in- off Haines 1 in 2-3 inning. Wild pitch- es—Vance. Losing pitcher—Walker. Umpires—Reardon (NL) plate; Owen (AL) first base; Klem (NL) second base; Geisel (AL) third base. Time of game—2:43. VF. W. CONCLUDES 1995 ENCAMPMENT Veterans Support Butler After Censure; Call for Payment | Of Bonus Coon D Ompmmmon nn i : oun Smomnnd wonNwonoos ecccooncot torney | Louisville, Ky., Oct. 6—(}—After ‘reversing their censure of Major Gen. Smedley D. Butler's radio language 0 0 give him a pat on the back, and 0 calling for immediate cash payment of the bonus, delegates to the na- tional encampment, Veterans of For- eign Wars, headed for home Satur- day. The 1935 encampment will be {held in New Orleans. A radio station cut short the dy- {namic retired commander of the jmarines’ broadcast because of “objec- tionable” phrases in his talk. The legislative program adopted by ithe encampment, in addition to “‘im- mediate cash payment of adjusted service certificates,” included a uni- form pension system for veterans and ++ 003 100 150—10/ their dependents; prosecution and de- «+ 011 200 000— 4 Portation of Communists; conscrip- jtion of capital and industry in time of war; prevention of international traffic in arms and munitions; ade- quate national defense. The convention suggested naming jthe proposed reforestation belt through the midwest after Joyce Kil- The stolid to the county Ss 8 4 Vance in 4th. Stolen bases— James E. Van Zandt of Altoona, wag reelected national comman- H Bernard Kearney, Gloversville. |N. Y., was elected senior vice com- |mander, and Joseph H. Hanken, Rev- ere, Mass., junior vice commander. ‘The president talks to the people at the fireside, but when he talks to Congress it may have to be in the woodshed. district Carleton 2 (Gehringer, truth,” all Struck out— Ttaly Haines 2 3 & rage. | rf H ‘4 f s E & i Sef ii f i af if MH? 3 R E F i i 5 i | if g F.. iy B? Hy see z iH i 8 gE #E H i Halt i i it i a? 4 ns 3 1 i 5 ; geil 3 A F in ti F i E i i if re Ht i Ee i i if fis Hi] i i ES | Z 4 5 H oe. 53nd Ey it Ez akg FF # Hs aE 3 fi fa vi aa at ‘ F i jf ee r ip i | Fah FF Fs i | Es B “i Fi i i 1 ! i i i 8 E ! iF i2: i et | Fe if | i Et i i i H I i z ! i if z i tee 3 aa ; L E j : i } i i ee H it i i f tHE HA rat s i Bd Fi it ! aa nie ht £ i # ii # E l 7 HE 33 i i it [ i i : EE. i 3 is ej Fy s : sks Fue i ie if s ; F if Rsk sil ak at 3 off fi if A FFE z i 4 F He Npest i q H i ; i ~~ i ite i + é Hi Ee +t f: BIE Ha eegee vi Fs® Ee g8 FEE i 8 Expresses Suspect Will Following the meeting, Hauptmann was asked what her hus band had said. “He talked just like anybody else,” she replied. Asked if she could remember what Hauptmann said the night of April 2, 1932, when Dr. John F. “Jafsie” Con- don tossed an emissary of the kidnapers over the wall of a Bronx cemetery, Mrs. Hauptmann exclaimed: “If only I could remember three years back it would be such a help.” She placed this evaluation on the evidence brought out thus far by the of quicksilver, but will import of gold, no matter how slow. overjmake certain that her wa a wag fi be E v' | 5s H a! z i 4 EI tHE i 3 f Hs i jt | i 2 5 Eo i Hie i 3 4 Belief Be Found Guilty of Extortion New York, Oct, 6.—(?)District At- Samuel J. Foley declared Sat« extortionist, Foley said he was ready to go to trial and that Hauptmann would be found Guilty of the extortion charge. his conviction district attorney’s announce- ment followed a meeting between the German carpenter and his wife, who has consistently declared her husband could not have been connected in any way with either the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby extortion. . They were together for or about 15 minutes. Hauptmann was led courthouse from the Bronx Jail by four sheriff's ai rs, $50,000 ransom money to attorney: “If people would only tell the she said, “everything will be right.” has banned the exportation father’s toward recovery would And it would hurt all the must del Hi it, of see F 4 3 (i B. il i By Et age ie 5 i i i=¥ s i i ef ? i r i ig i s H f L E E ra-8 FS a3 | i-} tia S, ee | E “i Ee sf ef & He 7 te igs 4 ze B FF Hef Et E 5 FTE = zi g & i fF rikle i is z PE F Beie é $ tr “4 Fa 3 F H I H La i é z | = urday that his case against Bruno Richard Hauptmann, alleged Linde was complete “with the exception of some slight details.” v 5 [HAUPTMANN CASE READY FOR TRIAL, PROSECUTOR SAYS Lindbergh ! permit the ¢¢