The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1934, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 _. FREMEN CAUGHT IN ~-BOUNG QUUCKLNE 22 Sent to Hospital After Bat- tling Flames in San Fran- cisco Warehouse * f§an Francisco, Nov. 15—(#)—A bolling sea of quicklime sent 22 fire- men to the hospital Thursday. One hundred tons of lime stored fn paper sacks turned a trucking company warehouse into a virtual volcano when torrential rains over- taxed the storm drains and water Mlooded deep over the lime. Sacks above the water line had burst into flame and filled the build- ing with smoke and ‘umes before firemen arrived. In adjoining store- Tooms were 100,000 sacks of caustic ume. Greasing their bodies and donning as masks and hip boots, firemen fought the conflagration in short shifts for hours. At first they turned high pressure hoses on the burning sacks, but this only added to the fury of the boiling lime. In the end all flaming sacks were dumped into the Java-like mass. ‘The lime quickly ate through the rubber boots and burned some fire- men 80 badly that the skin peeled off their feet with their socks, Palmquist, Swenson Indicted for Murder Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 15—(7)—. Robert Palmquist and Palmer Swen- son were indicted on first degree murder charges by the Ottertail county grand jury here Wednesday. Both are charged with the slaying of Dr, John Schacht, local dentist, on Sept. 4. The youths requested thé court to @ppoint attorneys to represent them. Judge Thompson appointed Owen ‘Thompson, local attorney, to de- fend Swenson and Attorney Char- «les Alexander for Palmquist, who asked the customary 24 hours delay before their clients would enter pleas, Judge Thompson granted the re- ‘When we eat too much, our food decays fm our bowels. Our friends smell this ing out of our mouth and call it ‘We feel the poison of this too much, our bile ‘What is the bile juice? digestive juice in our pints of it are flowing from bowels every day, our and constipated and in our 28 feet of sends poison all over utes, smell our bad breath we Zl like a whipped ut ; conversation: Old Journal Staff Man Declares Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 15.—It was the zero hour in the Minneapolis Journal office when news came over \the Associated Press wire that Lydia |Langer had conceded the election of Thomas H. Moodie as governor of North Dakota. * “Boy, that’s a story,” said @ gray haired staff member, who has known Moodie for 25 years. : “What's a story?” asked @ cub re- porter, “Tom Moodie being elected gover- nor of North Dakota,” said the old |timer. “Why just four years ago he |was working right here on Fourth street, batting out copy. He is one |big town reporter who finally got him- |self a small town newspaper. Every- body else dreams of it. But Tom did it. Now he is governor!” And the old timer went on: “He is quite a big guy, stocky, with blazing blue eyes and a fighting chin and @ mop of red hair—it’s gray now, I guess, like old Bob LaFollette had. “He is one guy who is strictly on the level. What @ grand time he will have throwing chiselers out of his Office. He was always trying to get up & campaign for some lost cause. Always had some kid in tow who had lost his folks. Always helping some poor woman or some bum. A big grin for everyone. I remember once he went up to White Earth in the winter time and wrote some pieces about the whole reservation starving to death. And people in the Twin Cities sent carloads of chow and clothes. They made him Old- Rain-In-the-Face and ever after his office was filled with Indians. He couldn't get rid of them. “Well, four years ago, right after the crash, I saw him and he said he was going up to Williston, N. D., that paper he'd been dreaming about, He Moodie’s Newspaper Pals Recall Days on Copy Desk Governor-Elect ‘One Guy Who Is Strictly on the Level’; Sees Him Throwing Chiselers Out of His Office “The Williston Herald. And say, tell me, are the boys on Fourth street } laughing?” “They are not. They are very much impressed, Mr. Moodie. But they can’t understand how an egg with a sense of humor like yours could ever go thru all those speeches.” “Well, Tom, from the bottom of our hearts we are proud of you and we know you will do a marvelous job,” concluded the old guy. “Take ‘em off, I know you,” said the governor of North Dakota. “How- ever, I thank you in behalf of my- self, Mrs. Moodic, and my Aunt Hes- ter out in Seattle. And for my con- stituents I cordially invite you to the Sunshine state, where you find God’s great out of doors at its best, where the women are handsomest, where men are bravest, where nature is most lavish—” The old guy hung up. “He's getting the hang of it al- ready,” he commented, Congressman-Elect Of Indiana Succumbs Logansport, Ind., Nov. 15—(?)— Frederick Landis, 62, congressman- elect from the second Indiana dis- trict, newspaper columnist, radio commentator and author, died of pneumonia Thursday morning in the Cass county hospital. His death reduces the Republican membership of the newly elected house to 102. The roster now stands: Democrats, 322, Republicans, 102, Progressives 7, Farmer-Labor 3, vacancy 1—Total 435. Tree Belt Declared did and he landed there just ahead of the worst drouth in the history of the territory up to that time. Any- one else would have cursed his luck and curled up, but I watched Tom's paper and he was having a grand time. “And now he is governor.” A young man pulled his feet off his desk and sat up, the Journal story relates. “Why don’t you call him up?” he suggested. The old guy did and this was the! “Hi, Tom.” “Hi.” “The A. P. says you're elected gov- ernor, I've been waiting for a cor- rection but it don’t seem to come thru.” “No, it seems to be true. First Lady Calm “How does the first lady of North Dakota take it?” “With the fatalistic calm of a Newspaper man’s wife.” “Say what does that ‘H’ in your name stand for? I never did know.” “Hilliard—Thomas Hilliard Moodie to you, mister.” “If it is none of my business how old are you, Mr, Thomas Hilliard Moodie?” “I would be 57 years old if the Liver Fis by "pat ea form tty. ©1934, C.U.Co. és rumor I hear is true.” “What is the name of your paper up there?” Here is the very newest mode in smart glassware. Made of fine Crystal blown glass, with fluted base and optic top... handsomely embellished with a colorful tomato motif... . these glasses are both unique for serving tomato juice and practical for general use. Start using C-H-B Quality Condiments... today. When you have 8 bottle caps or tomato juice labels, send them to us...and receive YOUR set of 6 Tomato Juice glasses .. . absolutely free and postage paid! Ofer void in States where redemption of premium lebels is probibised, taxed, or vestr Feasible by Dr. Zon Huron, 8. D., Nov. 14.—(#)—The shelter belt of trees in the middle west is feasible, Dr. Raphael Zon of St. Paul, in charge of techni- cal phases of the program, declared here Tuesday night, adding that the Project will benefit agriculture and make for a more stable and perman- ent rural. 3 Dr. Zon, recognized as one of the foremost authorities on trees in the world, spoke to an informal gather- ing after a meeting of the reforesta- tion committee of the South Dakota PATRONAGE PROBLEM Indications Are Glatzbach Will Name Census Supervi- sors in State ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—(/P)}—The cen- sus bureau cast about Thursday for an answer to a complicated patron- age problem created by the recent election in North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The difficulties centered around election of supervisors for the im- pending farm census, in the choice of which Democratic members of con- gress have been invited to make rec- ommendations. North Dakota, however, emerged from the election without Democratic representation in either house, Min- nesota chose one Democratic house member, while Wisconsin reelected three Democratic house members and defeated two. Census officials admitted they were in @ quandary, but predicted a solu- tion would be reached within a few days by Secretary Roper and W. L. Austin, census director. It was free- ly predicted, however, that Democra- tic national committeemen and state committees would play leading roles in the recommendations, just as they have in postoffice patronage. One Republican congressional of- fice told applicants for census-taking jobs that it believed the Democratic national committeemen and state central committees would “name” the supervisors in North Dakota, vir- tually conceding that Republican rec- ommendations would carry no weight. W. O. Skeels, secretary to Rep. Lemke of North Dakota, sent a letter to all applicants seeking aid through his office in which he said: “From information furnished me I believe these supervisors will be named by the Democratic state cen- tral committee and the Democratic national committeeman, W. E. Glatz- bach.” North Dakota will have three supervisors. Census officials predicted that the supervisors for the nation would be announced by Dec. 1. These super- visors, with the assistance of some 40 federal representatives of the cen- ‘sus bureau, will select the enumera- tors. The federal agents were re- quired to take a training course dur- ing October. Enumerators will be required to bass certain tests before qualifying. Josephine A. Roche Gets Treasury Post ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—(#)—Jose- planning board. Paul Roberts of Lincoln, Neb., ad- miistrative head of the tree belt, also spoke, declaring that actual Planting of trees would begin next spring. Dr. Zon asserted there was no ques- tion that trees would grow in the plains states. There was no claim, he said, that trees would increase rainfall, but he said the shelter belts would greatly benefit agriculture by reducing wind velocity, decreasing surface evaporation and conserving moisture. COLUMBIA CHEMIST HONORED Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 15.—(P)}— Dr. Harold Clayton Urey of Columbia University, New York, Thursday was awarded the 1934 Nobel prize in chemistry. Phine A. Roche, of ae oe was Miss Roche, & coal mine operator, will fill @ post vacated when Secre- tary Morgenthau was elevated from an assistant secretaryship to head of the treasury. She will have charge of public health matters. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth ha’ suffered real embarrassment becau their teeth dropped or slipped at i the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you, Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your Plates. Makes false teeth stay in lace and feel comfortable. Sweetens reath. Get FASTEETH at any good drug store.—Advertisement. q Sent free...and postage paid... 8 bottle these CH-B caps from any of CALIFORNIA HOME BRAND CATSUP PICKLES @ . ‘and OTHER, QUALITY CONDIMENTS Cd ELECTIONS CREATE|Court to Decide on New Life for 10-Year-Old Vanderbilt Heiress New York, Nov. 15—(P)—A supreme ‘court justice will decide Thursday on a new life for 10- year old Gloria Vanderbilt, heir- ess to millions. Whether she will live with her mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van- derbilt, or with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, will be determined by Justice John F. Carew at a conference he has called for Thursday afternoon with attorneys for both sides. Mrs, Vanderbilt, fighting charges she is an “unfit” mother for Gloria, is seeking possession of the child, who has been living Ista, If she’ does vogain cutoay 5 je does regain custody of her daughter, through her habeas corpus action before Jus- tice Carew, she must provide a different life for Gloria from that which the child led when she L. D, BAILEY RITES TO BE HELD FRIDAY Masonic Services Planned for County Pioneer and Form- er State Legislator Puneral services for Lester D. Bailey, 79, pioneer resident of Bur- leigh county and a former member, of the state legislature who died here Tuesday, will be he!d at the,Mof- fit Methodist church Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church and L. K. Thompson, deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge of North Dakota, will officiate. Interment will be le in the Moffit cemetery. was @ life member of traveled with her mother in var- ious parts of Europe. At the conclusion of seven weeks of testimony in the moth- Justice that the child Gloria Vanderbilt is not to have for the future the life that she had from the death of her father up till June, 1932.” Questioned about its meaning, he said the statement meant “ex- actly what it says and nothing else.” Then he disclosed he had summoned Nathan Burkan, coun- sel for Mrs. Vanderbilt, and Her- bert C. Smyth, Mrs. Whitney's attorney, to meet with him and submit outlines of the kind of life the mother and aunt would Provide for Gloria. On the basis of these outlines, he indicated, will he decide with whom the child shall live. ren. His children are Burns Bailey of Moffit, Mrs. George Lewis of Ster- ling and Mrs. Floyd Bier of Hazelton. A brother Fred E. Bailey, lives in Boston, Mass. Thanksgiving Turkey Higher Than in 1933 Washington, Nov. 15.—(?)—The turkey centerpiece of the Thanks- giving table probably will cost about 5 cents more a pound this year. The department of agriculture es- timated that production of turkeys this year is about 7 per cent less than ® year ago and is higher than the average for the past five years, The department said higher prices will be due partly to the moderately reduced crop but mostly to smaller supplies of other poultry and the en- hanced price level of meats and food- stuffs generally. KING LEADS BY 295 St. Paul, Nov. 15.—(>)—Stafford , | King, Republican, led John T. Lyons, the state legislature, 1917-19. He held numerous township offices during hs residence in Burlegh county and in 1924 moved to property adjoining the town of Moffit where he retired from active farming. He leaves, besides his wife, one son, two daughters and eight grandchild- Farmer-Labor, by 895 votes in the state auditor's race on the basis of tabulations embracing official re- turns from 74 counties and unofficial figures from the remaining 13 coun- ties in the state. The vote was: King 300,298; Lyons 379,403. 4 KILLED IN AIR CRASH Sydney, Australia, Nov. 15—(7)—An airplane of the newly-inaugurated England-to-Australia service crashed in Central Queensland Thursday, killing three Imperial Airways officers and @ passenger, [NRA Attorney Named To Cummings Staff pointment’ ot, Btailelgh Arcola ot San Francisco as special assistant attorney general to handle NRA liti- DRUGS gation was announced Thursday b Attorney General Cummings. Cummings said Arnold would as sume his duties Nov. 20 and would! maintain offices both in the depart-| Ment of justice building and in th NRA quarters at the department of commerce, ? Don’t make the mistake of giving even a 14-year old boy etrong medicines meant for adults. Here is the proper treatment for the child who has grown sluggish. Boys and girls who have reached their “teens” are not ready to be given powerful drugs! It is not wise to give laxatives of adult strength to a child, just be- cause you give them less frequent- a eal nod toate @ preutiy sets les children can often be PAH poet single mistake. For Safer Relief of constipation in children, do this: Stop all use of mineral drugs, whether they are salts, pills, tab- lets, or “candy” form. Even once a month is too often to give child a: cathartic strong en for adults, Use a liquid laxative containing senna (a natural laxative). Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs has the right amount for children’s use, and rich, fruity syrup does not harm or upset a child’s system. ‘When you change to pure Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs instead of harsh medicines, you risk no more violence to your child’s appetite, digestion, and ton physical condition. You'll have a safer, more satisfactory result. Those little upsets and complaints just disappear as a rule when this treatment is followed. Give that headachy, bilious child a little of this gentle laxative when constipated, and a little less, ied Vk dict until “ik seem to moving regular! ly an thoroughly without need of help. Get the true California Syrup of Figs containing senna and cas- cara, which will not weaken the bowels or irritate the kidneys. You'll soon have evidence that it safely relieves constipation in children. THE “LIQUID TEST” ‘This is the way to treat occasional ol ness, or constipation in a child of any age: First: select id laxative of for children. until the bowels are moving with: out any help at all. seis California Syrup of Figs pose ja ip of which_every erase keeps in stock. Be certain that it is tho gens uine product, with “California” blown in the bottle. Modern Padio at its BEST! . . with the new 1935 . London, Paris, Madrid, Rome, Buenes Aires and Countless Other Stations All Over The World! 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