The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1934, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934 (The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST PAPER (Established 1673) “Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the Veoriepedl ee Bismarck Daily by carrier, per year.......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- in state ‘Weekly by mail in state, peryear 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North 150 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ail 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. Pigskin Holocaust Saturday probably will go down in modern athletic history as the day of the great holocaust when so-called minor football teams rose from ob- security to strike the greats of the gridiron game hip and thigh. When the smoke of battle had cleared away the fields were littered with the ‘wrecks of so-called great machines ‘and the mighty had been humbled in the dust. Michigan was not only beaten by Michigan State, its nose was rubbed in the dirt and its spirit was bruised by a 16 to 0 walloping such as the ‘Wolverines had not known in recent years, Purdue, touted as among the best, not only took a neat shellacking, it’ failed to score for the first time in 48 games, Little Rice Institute turned ‘the trick. What if you are not sure just where Rice Institute is, the school has a football team. Tilinois had @ hard time staving off defeat by Washington University of St. Louis, billed as barely able to give Zuppke's team a workout, while ‘Washington State scaled the once formidable walls of Troy and de- cisively turned back the forces of the Great Howard Jones, California’s defeat at the hands of St. Mary's was not unexpected, al- though here again we have the spec- tacle of a small school scoring a de- cisive triumph. In the middle west, only Minnesota, Ohio State and Iowa lived up to expectations, the latter even doing much better than had been expected of it in battering Northwestern into submission. ‘This uprising by the small schools against the large ones is a tribute to the way in which football interest has spread in recent years. It is proof that size is not always an in- dication of quality. will not know what a real day is like until they can enjoy one like yester- day. Thin Bacon Anyone who likes his breakfast ba- con—and who doesn't—must have noticed that the average slice is a little thinner and leaner now than it, te | used to be. It isn't because of barley feeding or the adoption of the “English type” hog such as some experts urged us to breed for the export market, but 00| because of the price of corn, still the chief food for his majesty the Amer- 00) ican porker. Corn at 75 to 80 cents a bushel is too expensive to warrant the farmer feeding it to his piglets and so the market is flooded with pigs averaging between 100 and 125 pounds, This situation is reflected in the market, where good butcher hogs, weighing from 200 to 260 pounds, command a premium of about $4 over their smaller brothers. Packers used to sneer at hogs be- low 200 pounds but now they are glad to get them as low as 160 pounds. Thus everyone, even the man in remote sections or those not directly interested, will have some notice of the great American drouth before the winter is over and fat hogs are on the market 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. Principally a State Campaign (Grand Forks Herald) Y they will, but Florida or California self-addressed envelope is enclosed. pal meal of the day for one who wishes to reduce or to avold growing jtoo stout, In @ scientifically or phy- stologically planned reduction regimen the patient always has one substan- tial meal daily. It is neither wise nor necessary to restrict the diet to the verge of starvation or even hardship. All that sort of crude punishment be- longs back in the era of swooning ladies and brain fever. j The reason why salad should be the first consideration in the meal is not | that it is non-fattening, but rather and much more satisfying than would be an equivalent amount of nutri- ment in refined or purified form. It is satisfying not merely because it supplies bulk, tho we know a tolerable bulkiness in food, even tho it be low in nutritive value, does tend to pre- vent hunger pangs. Emphasis should be placed on the salad course rather betause it supplies essential minerals and vitamins, and therein lies the se- cret of avoiding overeating. Host or hostess skilled in the art of preparing and serving salad to guests truly dispenses hospitality. Compar- ed with this pleasing ceremony the schoolboy business of mixing cocktails | is pretty tiresome. The 5 per cent vegetables (contain- ing not over 5 per cent of carbohy- drate) offer many possible combina- tions for a salad, especially those’ which may be taken raw. Lettuce, to- mato, celery, cucumbers, water-cress, cabbage, endive, chard, radishes, broc- While a United States senator and two representatives in congress are to be elected by the voters of North Dakota this year, the present cam- paign involves almost exclusively is- sues peculiar to the state of North Dakota. Langerism is the dominant issue in the campaign, and around that issue the whole campaign re- volves, Convicted of a penal offense and thereby disqualified for office, for- mer Governor Langer demands his own vindication and the approval of indefensible policies through the election of a substitute under whom, we are assured, the objectionable policies are to be continued and the hold of the Langer machine on the public affairs of the state will be- come more firmly fixed. There is involved in this situation happens that the Langer group holds control of the Republican party ma- chinery in North Dakota and it will be impossible for the voter to vote the Republican ticket as it will appear on the November election ballot with- Our high school teams now are be- his ing coached by experts who, them- selves, have starred on college teams. So many capable young men are playing football that room for them | ment. cannot be found on teams which bask in the spotlight. So they go to Michigan State and Rice Institute and even to hundreds of teachers col- Jeges in order that they may be sure of an opportunity to play. Frequently they are as well trained as the men ‘under larger and more famous coach- ing staffs. If they happen to hit up- on the right combination, coupling it with sufficient spirit and dash, small teams are liable’ to score an upset any time. It is not to be expected that we will have many more Saturdays on which the dope bucket will be kicked over s0 decisively but the events of the last week-end may be taken as ® portent of the future. The day is at hand when the obscure schools * may be counted upon to offer sur- Prises with more or less regularity. They Caught the Sheriff An illuminating little article came over The Associated Press wire the | Jected other day, telling how federal officers had raided an illicit still in South Dakota and arrested eight men, among them the local sheriff and his deputy. It probably was a shock to the Jocal citizenry, a majority of whom had sufficient faith in the man honor him with their votes, maybe it need not have been. If particular sheriff had been s fence around it, he was open to sus- Picion. Such candidates always are, Incidentally, one wonders if this sheriff will raise the cry of “frame- up.” Other and more prominent of- ficials than he have done it when caught with the goods. October Sunday Poets rave about a day in June but there is nothing’ which strikes the support of measures which he has given no evidence of understanding, and as a citizen of North Dakota in If employment is so bad, why don’t Chambers of Commerce ad- vertise the advantages of other say |C@l activity since the keynote speech coli, asparagus, string beans, cauli- flower, sauerkraut, sorrel, marrow, mushrooms. Then in the 10 per cent vegetables onions, beets, turnips and carrots; and in the 10 per cent fruits, lemons, ganges, pineapple, grape- fruit, peacttes, strawberries, water- melon. In the 15 per cent list green Peas, apples, pears, cherries, pecans, walnuts, ‘When a liberal portion of salad con- taining raw fresh vegetables or fruits is taken as a substantial part of the meal, it is all right to use a salad KINSELLA VERDICT in ink. No reply can be made to quer'es not conforming to Ad iz, care of this newspaper. dress Dr. William Brady, Salad should be the prominent fea- | ture of the regular dinner or princi- | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. ed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, ainenedss, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady ie ae a Letters should be brief that a well designed salad is palatable | dressing. reduction or maintenance regimen. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Change for headache and dizziness during change of life? (Mrs. H. E.) Answer—Such symptoms are not Is six miles a day too much for & girl 20 years old to walk to and from business? She is well but not very strong. (Mrs. W.) Answer—No, that is fine for her health. Quinine . What do you think of the practice of taking quinine to break up @ cold? Is it harmful in any way? (M. R. C.) Answer—I do not think it breaks up any illness. Quinine sometimes congestion causes of the middle ear and deafness, if taken in considerable N Lessening How can one get your book -“New Pian for Shrinking”? (L. D.) Answer—Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address and at Mott. Saturday night, Lemke, Burdick, Cart and Gray at Mar- marth; Mrs. Langer, Lemke, Bur- dick and Gronna at Rhame. REACHED BY JURY Fatal Shotgun Wounds Either ‘Accidental or Intentional’, Jurors Decide A coroner's jury of three men late Saturday decided James E. Kinsella, local World War veteran, died from a “the intentional or accidental act of Their verdict came nearly 12 hours after he had been found shot through the head by a discharge of a shotgun at his home. Sheriff Joseph Kelly, nancial difficulties. Signing the verdict were Charles Rust, George Kenniston and N. B. Fitch, Kinsella, 37, leaves his widow and two children, living in New York, Langerites ‘Arrange 48 Political Talks With a series of 48 meetings sched- uled, Republican forces Monday swing into their third week of politi- of their gubernatorial candidate, Lydia Langer. Mrs. Langer will appear at seven gatherings. Her husband, former Governor William Langer, will speak at 12 meetings. Political meetings billed in the Bis- marck area are: Tuttle; Cor William Lemke, U. L. Burdick, J. A. Gray and Elmer Cart at Ashley. Wednesday afternoon, Lemke and Cart at Linton; Burdick and Gray at Napoleon; Hopton and Martell at Wishek. Wednesday night, Langer and C. G. Bangert at Munich; Lemke, Burdick, Gray and Cart at Bismarck; Hop- ton and Martell at Tappen. Thursday afternoon, Lemke and Cart at Steele; Burdick and Gray at Center; Hopton and Martell at Regan; Thursday night, Lemke, Burdick, Gray and Cart at Mandan. Friday afternoon, Leme and Cart at Selfridge; Burdick, Gray and W. J. who investigated, said Kinsella had | identified in court by Harness, been despondent as a result of fi- {memo bearing the initials “C.T.M:;,”| universal appraise. The success of the the following dressing has ace r cepuabe ta many who ne Proved 80-1 to Give Insight Into Life customed to too liberal use of oil dteasitigs 6b salad: of Ukraine People Lalla’s Salad Dressing 1% cupfuls of mineral oil One of the most unusual dancing Yolks of two eggs ever staged in Bismarck ¥% teaspoonful of mustard flour | will be given at the city auditorium % teaspoonful of salt Friday evening of this week when A Jerk of pepper Vasile Avramenko presents an Ukrain- 4 tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Folk Dance Festival. UKRAINIAN DANCING FESTIVAL ARRANGED HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Only one program of the festival jin the central regions of what is ‘known as European Russia. 330,000 Square Miles nact/ Local Masons Plan bone of contention between several neighboring states, and though, at present its ethnographic territory is divided between Soviet Russia, Poland, Rumania and Czechoslovakia, the Ukrainian people have never waived their claims to the united, independ- ent sovereign state, and no political, economic and cultural oppression can exterminate the living soul of a peo- Ple, 80 rich in its brilliant history, so ancient in culture and so individual- istic @ people, who cherish and de- fend their cultural inheritance, the individual rights and love of peace and freedom, Toronto Evens Little World Series Playoff Columbus, O. Oct. 8—()—If the Columbus, Red Birds get back to Toronto Maple Leafs Monday night in the seventh game of the little world series. The holding a 3 to 2.edge in the nine-game series, blew sky high in Sunday's tilt, the pitchers allowing 21 singles and the shortstop and third-sacker making five errors, all contributing to a 19 to 9 victory for the International League club and knotting the play-off at three games each. Bridge Tournament ‘Members of the localMasonic Blue Lodge will meet the Mandan lodge members of the A. F. and A, M. in a challenge bridge tournament Monday, October 29, aA the Masonic temple ‘This territory extends over 330,000 square miles, being, therefore, larger in area than any European state, Rus- sia proper excluded. It is one and ‘one-half times as large as pre-war Germany, much larger than France, land nearly seven times the area of New York state. The population of ethnographic {Ukraine is nearly 55 millions, 45 mil- |Hons which are Ukrainians. They are ;@ people of ancient culture and are conscious of their national indentity, which sharply separates them from their neighbors. In race they rep- resent a blend of Scythians, Celts, and Slavs. In language they are related to other Slavonic people, just as the Latin and Germanic people | tremendously rich. Although Ukraine ;Primarily is an agricultural country, with rapidly developing commerce and industry, it has abundant deposits of Insull Auditor Draws Uieeuitadn ipsepie posaesiarre> Federal Court Rebuke|mnsy sian and varied fotrs, Chicago, Oct..8—(P}—Harry How- | Ukraine. ard, auditor of Halsey Stuart é& Oo., nationally-known investment banking houe, aroused the ire of government prosecutors Monday when he failed to Produce six documents subpoenaed in the Insull mail fraud case. Under questioning by Special shotgun head wound as a result of sistant Attorney General Forest Har-|historic past and culture. Ness, one of the three prosecutors handling the government's charges against Samuel Insull, Sr. and 16 after the death of Kinsella in a local | business associates, Howard promised|embroidered costumes worn by the hospital, to which he had been taken |to make a new search for the papers,| young and old, women and men alike. it insisted he did not know where wel re. Included in the six, as they were was A of Clarence T. MacNeille, one of the defendants, and sent to Halsey Stuart & Co., March 3, 1930. The feminist movement, which reached its apex during the war and immediately afterward, is as dead as last week's newspaper—Dorothy Thompson, journalist and wife of Sin- clair Lewis, Little Gloria was like a poor orphan. —Mrs, Laura Kilpatrick Morgan, grandmother of heiress Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt. HORIZONTAL 1,6 Who is the man in the picture? 13 By way of, 13 Weird 45 Type of snowshoe. (6 To strike 41 Like. of 42 To wager 27 Coupled. cattle. 30 Coarse cotton 50 Bronze. 83 To coagulate. ini 84To wither ag 55 Wing dart of cities? se © Soviet and Japanese soldiers shot at one another across the Manchukuo border, but bot nations were caught off guard, 1 soe be no war. * Winter is just around the cor- ner, but you can bet it won't be as elusive as prosperity. s* * allowed to take with them. Germany, instead of in- Travelers leaving Germany are not | more than 10 marks | A first-class mal friend le keeps his girl well posted. @ plant 8 need. 35 Spaces between 56 Born 38Genus of ever-58 His first win green shrubs. ning car was 39 Comb of a cock. by Ford. 6a See eee ee Pioneer of, Speed Answer to Previous Puzzle Slavonic nationalities and by few, if any, other races in the world. Ukrain- fan folklore is becoming a favorite subject of special study by ethnolog- ists, musicians and artists. It is re- vealing a hidden treasure replete hardly a country that can with the artistry and harmony of brilliant hues in the beautiful hand- The natural freedom, spontaneity, vigor and elegance with the charming patterns that characterize the Ukrain- ian national dances are acclaimed in Ukrainian National Chorus, under the direction of Professor Alexander popularized throughout the civilized world the picturesque, graph- ically interpreted national music, per- haps best depicted by the color- ful folksongs. It was the Ukrainian nation that blocked the Tartar penetration into Europe. civilization, the Ukrain- 7 al shed their blood in defense Because of the rich natural re- jsources of the Ukraine, it became a 14God of love. 16 He first gained fame at | a — racer. 19 Anguish of mind, 21 Bag of seeds. |, 22 Sorrowful. 24 To discover. 26 Puts off. | 28 Genus of 36 Tar. 2 Grandparental. 37 Dung 3 Inclosed sheet 42 Cry of 2 sheep 45 One who roper@ of ice. 4 To scold con- stantly. 5 To long. 6 Kinds of min- eral rocks. 7 Faced as 8 coat. 46 Collection of facts. 47 Dry. eyes on birds. 67 He isa pioneer 8 A darling. 37 Three and four. -——-—— (pl.). 9 Distinctive theory. 10 Pieced out. 11 Stead. club rooms 5 The tournament had previously been planned fer this Monday but at the request of the Mandan members the date was moved ahead two weeks. ‘The second of the regular winter stag parties will be held Monday night, October 8, at the club rooms. A lunch will be served at the close of the evening’s entertainment. The earth in time, they will meet the/ Frazier-Lemke Bill Blocks Foreclosure Mjnneapolis, Oct. 8.—(/?)—Federal District Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye Monday took under advisement the petition of the Travelers Insiirance company for foreclosure on a $15,000 mortgage on the farm of Luke H. Kir- win, Lamberton. E. V. Malle, Marshall, attorney for the insurance company, told the court foreclosure attempts were being block- ed by the Frazier-Lemke bankruptcy act and that thus far all the company had been able to do was to file a bill of complaint. Judge Nordbye held the Frazier act could not be argued in court because Kirwin had not filed an application for relief under the act. | Jamestown Blanks American All-Stars Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 8. The | Jamestown baseball club shut out Earl Mack’s All-Stars, en route to the Orient, here Sunday, 11 to 0, before | 2,000 fans. Brewer, pitching for Jamestown, al- lowed the visitors only four hits. Davis, Jamestown first baseman, drove ey a and a louble, Score: All-Stars ..... + 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Jamestown .... 070°020 llx—11 16 1 ‘Thomas, Sewell, Schacht, Cramer, Foxx and Moss, Sewell, Foxx; Brewer and Radcliffe. Jenkins’ Daughter Dies Here Sunday Joyce Helen Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins, ,1514 Avenue B, died at the Jenkins home early Sunday morning. Funeral serv- ices will be at 2 p. m., Tuesday, at the ment will be made at Baldwin. Joyce! Helen Jenkins was born here February 14, 1929. Two grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Swan Swanson, live in Bismarck. Her grandmother on her mother’s side is Mrs. Etta Jenkins of Baldwin. UNDRESSES SNAKE New York, Oct. 8&—(#}—The bush- master, most poisonous of snakes, was skinned alive at the Bronx 200 by_/ Curator Raymond L, Ditmars—and liked it! Dr. Ditmars explained: “ bush- master was looking shabby in his old summer suiting. He should have shed In the end, a hard skull and a strong will must conquer—Chancel- lor Adolf Hitler of Germany. se * ts founded upon, musle--George Bere upon music. r= nard Shaw. *e k ask for “New Design for Dwindling.” In other words it is about reduction of overweight. ‘Last Chance’ Tour To Chicago Fair Leaving Bismarck, Oct. 14 on the Northern Pacific North Coast Lim- for 3 wonderful days in Chicago. The Exposition closes forever on Oct. 31. This is your last chance Webb Brothers Funeral chapel with Rev. Walter Vater officiating. Inter- program will begin at 7:30 p. m. ‘The thing that gave Caroline the |sure he hasn't? meee And maybe he hardest wrench wel away the piles of plans an of the cottage at the lake. tears fell over these, that it was which ig teil dé stern realit F i ts | q E ; f th, f g z 4 # it i ti-¥ bee E t tf Ht ne Ee ft il LE R Hide | EF s B5 t E i & 4 as eh i eh atk g3= A FE E i but she she must forget, Howard. no place for She was face comt-invalid ws?” Malcolm clear |«t¢ it is it'll blow up the Ru factory.” ee ty g il eer buy the Rutledge mask. Are you “T'll find out, but I don’t think so, ‘won't when I tell him Ajabout our discovery.” “You mean your discovery.” “Ours.” “Well, let’s make {t first. Wait a minute, I've some things up here we . “Well want a kettle of hot | water.” “Ask Mrs. Stevenson for it.” hurried about and finall state of excitement Mrs. Steven- son went upstairs to ask Mr. Rut- ‘pew ules ught they would the house up. if “Just some nonsense of theirs,” said. aS, ‘common (Lage Te a ic uy interest. Thope for the best” ik =a Good lord. 1 shall laybe,” Mr. Rutledge smiled, put Tone think se at “Who kno’ “It's just some harmless stuff,” Caroline fp sarlelzed, “We're search- hey didn’? find it that night, but ey didn’ were not a whit ue i af Eg 8 i Robt ERE i 3 age d 5 E i Ff i i cy 6 8. Zz HE ie 2 Est. s “sg, a ee H i £ fe ii u F es 2 5 E i i i iE Ei v8 i i Ba i ie & rE § a8 Pty i L Tl laatedl ints sosmeeene toraaeant a ticket office for details and reser vations.—Advertisement. UTH DEWEY GROVES their it discovery — Malcolm Eve to move the labora to his own basement and she her father woul flat. ae thor i FF} % ur 1H | l 3 if . i F E gE i i rf 3 E E 1 g 3 & 2° 2F E EH : i i E ut ry 0 it i : if rl 3 Alt ai F wet ig Tet §, & Hit aT & iz a q itt if H Hl S| Z ee L i E l ly i [ 5 E BR | 7 i i i eEy Es, eral ie cE ze Hy #7 i i F} if ai Fe a8 hee ij i i Ht fle ad E soe ie 5 fit i E mi 2 i s ited. Low rafl fare and only $9.80 9 » > |