The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1935, Page 4

~The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER CExtablished 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Puplisher Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Gecretery and Treasurer E@itor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Lad carrier, Pat rete aicaiees’ $7.20 Daily by meth, per year Gn stete outel Bismarck) ...ssccsccsecrecrsoccccces Daily by mail outside of North Weekly by mail in state, per year ... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakote, Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusi entitled to the ese for repubjication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the loca] news of spontaneous bu] 3 published herein CM rights oe of all other matter herein are Blso rese: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1935_ CONTINUE Erickson Subdues Jimmies in First Tournament Game smash. Hensing struck out. Oyem |stole second. Delbert Muth struck out. struck out. yhthInning Third Inning Grand Forks—Bergen was out at Grand Forks—Webb flew out to/first, Webb fanned. Lenertz was safe Molland. Lenerts walked. Honick|/at first on an error, stole second and Lenertz went to third and|scored on a Texas leaguer by Honick Honick to second on a bad pitch|Grangaard fanned. which Peffer knocked down. Gran-| Enderlin—Delvin Muth fanned. Sly gaard walked, loading the bases, Bye| walked. Molland hit to third and Sly struck out. Oyem tossed out Shuck/was caught at second, Bergren com- at first. pleting the double play by throwing Enderlin—Putnam went out on a/Molland out at first. called third strike. Peffer walked. Ninth Inning ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. “Dr. Brady will answer questions part | to health but not dis- ‘Write letters brie: in ink, Address Dr. Brae ein ane ott The All queries must be accompanied r \y 1e jbune. & stamped, self-addressed envelope. Sweatshop Starts Staging Comeback . .. Hits Close to|t© Tight and Garness went to third. en re conan Cueemes ch oa Gee out to ark ee Brewster Indicts Self in Lobby sisted. Garness scored Henkel was out at first, Parrish to pitch, Fischer filed out to Krueger. , Grand Forks—Bye singled to left Fourth ) Peffer going to second.!reig. He was out at second when Jamestown—Deary went out, Fisch-| Delbert Muth struck: out. Schuck bunted. Anstett hit safely er to Beall. Butts walked. Baker A and Schuck went to third. The catcher fouled out to Beall, Collins struck out.| ,, rand Forks—Anstett grounded out made a short throw to second, but the Bismarck—Bowers 5 Ee haere tags struck | shortstop failed to get the ball home EnderlixcDelvin Muth struck out,|2 time to stop Schuck from scoring. Sty walked and went to second on} Parish walked, advancing Anstett to out) Molland’s hard smash which Bye |second: Molland went in to pitch for knocked down but could not field. Fifth Inning Sly was out at Bergren fanned. Webb walked, load- Jamestown—Ingstad filed out to] Astret find let a ihe ey uent ling the bases. Anstett scored on a Burckhardt. Bekken and Krueger wild pitch, Parrish going to third and struck out. a went to second. Hensing struck wen to second, Lenerts singled, scor- Bismarck—Burckhardt singled to Fifth Inni: ing Parrish and Webb. Honick was left and stole second. Garness went nd hit by a pitched ball. Grangaard out to Krueger unassisted. Burck-|, rand Forks—Webb beat out a hit/singied scoring Lenertz. Bye struck hardt scored and Larson ‘went to sec- to Delvin Muth and was safe when| out, the latter threw wild to first. Len-| nderlin—Hensing flied out to right erts singled to left and went to sec-| tieid. Oyem fanned. Putnam walked ond on the play at the plate as Webb! ang went to second on a ball. scored. Honick doubled to center and| potter fanned. shed Lenertz scored. Honick scored on! mnderlin and Grangaard scored on Bye's sacri-|<), # ‘ounded out, Lidstrand to Ingstad. Sly, 2b ... ba Sixth Inning fice bunt. Bye was out, Oyem tol Moiiand, if’. Hensing. Oyem was slow in fielding. ‘ Jamestown—Veesey struck out. Lid- | gnuck's light tap and the runner was orn es sd a THE SOUSE GOES SISSY Remember ‘way beck when you and I were youth sought to prove his virility by being the first to whiskey, gin or whatever offered first to get tight and carry man about town? How the times have changed! Now there are no saloons with shuttered or curtained windows, swinging doors, brass cuspidors cee Washington, July 26.—In Alexandria, Va., a few miles down on the other side of the , & shirt factory employing about 100 women has cut wages three times since NRA codes went out the window. The cuts amount to 32 per cent and have been accompanied by an increase of weekly working hours from 36 to 44. Resultant wages of $6, $7, and $8 a week, paid in the back yard of the national capital, are a reminder here that the old-fashioned sweatshop is coming back. It is worth noting that the Alexandria factory girls, never before organized and quickly persuaded to return when they walked out after a first 10 per cent cut, are now being organised by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. When the U. 8. pater court's Schecter decision hit the NRA and Roosevelt decided to dismantle it, Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated, grabbed his hat and jumped on the next train to New York without even bothering to resign from the NRA board. He hasn't been seen here since, because he has been busy with other garment industry unions in building up @ $1,000,000 strike fund with which to fight for preserva- tion of gains made under NRA. The attitude of Mayor E. C. Davison of Alexandria possibly reflects a change of viewpoint in many cities and towns toward sweatshops as a result of NRA éducation. a hit to ohn an Davison tells the strikers: strane Bowers was out St) safe at first. As Anstett struck out, “You don’t have a job. You have a disease. Alex-|first. Dunn flew out to Burckhardt. | snuck was trapped off first by Peffer Sate cf. andria business men don’t sympathise with employers} Bismarck—Entringer dropped &/anq was out at second on a close|” ad ce. who exploit workers to the breaking point and don’t pay | Texas leaguer into left center. Strat- fora: & living wage. This government gives you a right to|ton hit into a double play, Ruddy to lin—Oyem was safe when | Muth, BB as. strike and policemen are at the factory to protect that|Butts to Ingstad. Beall beat out &/ mergren fumbled his grounder. Put- right. hit to Lidstrand. Burckhardt popped| nem struck out. Oyem stole second,| Totals ......... “If anyone interferes with it, he, not you, is going to Ruddy. Peffer went out, to Gran- get locked up. We've just cleaned up the relief rolls Seventh Inning Bergren gaard, Oyem going to third. Henkel here, Me don't worry about starving to death. We've got Jaméstown—Butts struck out. Rud- | lined out to Honick. room for you. walked. Sixth Inning dy waked. Coiling hit to right field! Grand Forks—Parriah singled to left center. Bergren singled past . third base. Parrish scored on Webb’s hit. Bergren was out, Oyem to Hens- ing, Webb going to third. Honick singled, scoring Webb. Lenertz bunted and was safe at first when Oyem’s toss hit him in the back. Honick scored on the play. It was the hit and run. Grangaard struck out. Bye fouled out to Peffer. Enderlin—Delbert Muth struck out. Delvin Muth was safe at first when Honick muffed his grounder. Sly dropped a Texas leaguer into right field but Delvin Muth was forced at second on a fast play. Sly stole sec- ond, was hit by Anstett’s throw and went to third. Molland struck out. Seventh Inning Grand Forks—Shuck singled past third base. He was out stealing, Pef- fer to Sly. Anstett went out to Hen- es. unassisted. Parrish flied out Sly. Endérlin—Parrish tossed out Hen- sing at first. Oyem struck out. Put- nam doubled to center. Peffer sing- led over second and Putnam scored. to a certain sex and Three guesses which sex—and then I'll tell you the right answer. For many years medical observers have noted a gradual approach cf the sexes to one another, that is, men are becoming effiminate, and virile. Historically sucha thing has always marked race decadence. They are not inverts, but just unmanly men, unwomanly women, weak characters, nonentities who frequent these unwholesome drinking places. makeup an inferiority complex, and the alcohol enables of an hour to forget it and fell comparatively attraction of the cocktail room for delinquents. the privilege which subnorm: shortly before driving home. Innocent victims of tht complain. Such indulgence is quite legal now. In fact it is regarded as I the usioees or ekum of tie All the or hokum oj compounding of drinks is calculat to appeal to the moronic intelligence. Only a fool would ied for it, even if the drink were itself a wholesome or healthful beverage. There are plenty of good, wholesome, healthful available everywhere, in surroundings where one would not hesitate take one’s wife, sister, mother or daughter. No alcoholic called refreshing or healthful. People of sound mind and even the borderline who still have any regard for the future well race ought to Sea te che had ronan they have against this for it is » menace e and happiness of every young person participates in social activities. ss QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Exuberant What be de with flesh that grows in at can lone &@ wound hindering it from healing? (O. A.) Answer—"Proud flesh” is the popular name for excessive growth of the normal granulation tissue which is the scaffolding in the process of wound repair. The best remedy is clean excision—granulation tissue is nerves, s0 the skillful surgeon can remove it painlessly. Skin will not up hill, so such exuberant granulations must be leveled before the wound heal. Oid timers destroyed the excessive granulations with caustics, is @ messy, uncleanly and rather unsafe method. The Dawn Patrol A town council passed an ordinance Nov. 1 to April 1 be only between the hours of 8 a. the disturbance of rest caused by the milk man leaving milk at dawn, it argued that milk left on the doorstep cold nights freezes, pushes up the and so is exposed to licking by cats, etc. (Mrs. J. K.). Answer—Sounds sensible enough. Why should any mit to the racket made by milk delivery, garbage and ash collection, unnecessary noises in the night? Any business that seeks the privilege disturbing the rest of potential customers, is a poor sort of business. Make Him Breathe Would you kindly publish full directions for resuscitating a drowned person? (8. P. M.) ? Answer send 10 cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for booke i let “Resuscitation.” (Copyright 1935, John F. Dille Co.) iB BrRaTTo RE Inspiration for Today Tf the Lord delight in us, then He will bring us into this land, and give it to us; a lend which Goweth with milk and honey.—Numbers, 14:8, eee He who wishes to secure the good of others has lready secured his own—Confucius. ‘ Why Not Try It? CHISELING 18 STARTED : Released from a local hospital recently, | reports to the NRA show that labor standards are Bismarck gentleman complained bitterly that| being smashed Lohan Alea racr tl grec Nirah gtd he was unable to sleep during most of the 10 fron volume of employes, is not yet wichenrn: aie days he spent in this haven of mercy. Entec S eM lets ave vertoat| beet Automobiles honked, children screamed at} o¢ intection which is bound to spread to ‘competitors, their play. His bed of pain was made less en-|__Chief increases in “ Be Fete ada ed durable by the turmoil which came to him| fori, slfornls, Texas, Massachuetie, Ctorgia, and Ne: through th ind Trul blem| of its ‘sald forces it ees wabas ie rope sine roug] ie open window. ly, a problem 2 for any patient. waver etwas 6 ci Metin Moyer Tooeperatons; tf the “Why,” he demanded, “cannot Bismarck/ fell after congress haa gone away. : have quiet zones around its hospitals? Would denon nicenaene: it not be a relief for the patients, speed their The final phase of the Brewster-Corcoran lobbying recovery?” battle, which started off all this “pewer trust” lobbying Why not, indeed? Other cities have them ag ae ee oan eee ne ae evenarts and they are fairly well observed. Bismarck pcan hasn’t even a sign to warn the motorist that he would do well to refrain from honking while traversing the next block or two. Yet our two hospitals are among our greatest assets. The complaint justifies thought. Perhaps, if a poll of hospital patients were taken, a quiet zone ordinance would have much popular sup- port. mrmowooonod Onn onmnom peasanoess HPonoumomm> rooorocoors 38 eoDoCCoONCOHM ww Grand Forks Bergrem, 2b Webb, If Lenertz, cf . Honick, ss . on Grangaard, 1b . Bye, 3b ... Schuck, rf Anstett, c . Faltz, p . Parrish, p . a HOUR RO RARa COmMMANNIHO id, Larson stopping at second. Fischer. popped out to Butts. Bowers went out, Ruddy to Ingstad, Eighth Inning Jamestown—Krueger was ut, Erickson to Beall. Bowers made & beautiful stop and throw on Vessey’s grounder. Lidstrand hit to Erickson who muffed the ball and he was safe at first, Dunn walked, sending Lid- strand to second. Bowers came in fast to take Butts’ slow roller and throw him out at first. Bismarck—Entringer walked. Strat- ton flied to Bekken. Beall walked, Entringer going to second. Burck- hardt’s fly to left center fell safe. Entringer stopped at third. Garness hit sharply to center, scoring En- unless Brewster voted for the holding company “death |tringer and Beall. Garness stopped sentence.” |. Larson past Lid- strand and Burckhardt After Brewster explained that he had been “ready to aA Caxbies sacrifice anything, perhaps even my reputation, to get iscored. Larson stole second. Lid-|Pfeffer went to second on the play Quoddy going in my district,” the record shows: jatrand fumbled Erickson’s hot |at the plate. Henkel singled past third Congressman Cox of Georgia: “Do you feel your conduct has been such as to afford a reasonable basis| Sounder and Larson was safe atjand Peffer went to third. Henkel for your associates thinking you practiced deception on them?” Erickson scored on Bowers’ Texas Mr. Brewster: “I do.” (Adding that he had been convinced Quoddy would be endangered by what he con-|'"SErueger ‘went into, the “box for sidered the probability that Corcoran would “put the| samestown, Ruddy going to left fie! Entringer id. screws on mé.”) é tted Mr. Cox: “Do you not feel that is a terrible indict |The nia ettoned ball, fining the bases ment which you have laid against yourself?” Stratton hit through i Brewster, id the Maine congressman, Peigeirealaealae! ; raat rey eld in the surprise which everyone else has expressed at my |" 2° was eld at . Strat vote and expressed, I think, also, some little regret.” And that made it unanimous. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) E With Other DITORS Five Billion in “Musts” (New York Herald-Tribune) The Pandota’s box of troubles which the President opened with his ill-considered and unseasonable tax is now in full evidence. Senator Borah has pre- Totals . Enderlin . Grand Forks . 43 14 18 27 130 000 100— 5 010 043 015—14 oo i LITZINGER RITES SET Grand Forks, N. D., July 26.—(P)— Funeral services for John Litzinger, 53, who died at his home in Grand Forks Thursday, will be held Satur- day morning in the Catholic church at Devils Lake, N. D. Litzinger was a Great Northern railway shop em- ploye for 21 years, working at Devils Lake until he moved to Grand Forks seven years ago. g ig ei % 8% al FIRE SCHOOL SET Valley City, N. D.—Approximately 200 firemen from this section of the jstate are expected to attend a state fire school here Sept. 12 and 13, ac- cording to W. T. Craswell, local chief. Not an Accomplished Fact In a screed evidently written before the congressional probe of lobbying got under way, Hugh S. Magill, presi- dent of the American Federation of Utility Investors, ob- serves that the most important fact in the recent fight on the “death sentence” for utility holding companies was that “for the first time in the history of our country congress has been definitely influenced by the letters and telegranis of millions of investors ...” It is doubtful if Mr. Magill would have made that statement after the revelation that a lot of the letters ‘and telegrams, in at least one instance, came from non- existent Persons, even though the statement, allowing for the usual tendency to exaggerate, is essentially true. ‘The fact is that hundreds of thousands of investors @id petition their congressmen against the bill in the belief that it would do them injury. Only a few of the Goed of letters and telegrams were “phony.” But it is well to remember that the “death sentence” Hill still is in conference between the house and senate end that a few more exposures, such as those already meade, may cause the house to retreat from its position. In the words of the conservative New York Times, if there are many more exposures of that nature the effect bf the many honest petitions will be more than offset Bnd the utility holding companies might as well bare their necks to the federal axe, SEGIN BERS TODAY JO DARIEN, Gaishing her rat gear im coll: learns her tather Tu be expecting you night then,” Jo eaid. she replaced ee if il re- Entringer in left field |. Larson. age f Reprinted to show what they say. We may or a F i ili Hi HI ' FI ber to have dinner with serene Sameer to : ee little about Marsh. esa WoW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER V i i I i f 5 | pil Fi fit i it 8 A® Jo sat at the lunch counter endeavoring to justify the sud: den turn of events which had given her, all in one day, a new job and © dinner engagement with a mil: Wonaire bachelor, ber woman's wind shot into the practical ques- tion, “What shall I wear?” She had not yet even unpacked her trunk at the Fendale apart. ments, and it was now almost 3 o'clock. Hurriedly she finished her toffee, wondering whether her blue dullsilk would be fit. She hadn't worn it since the last sorority dance and it had been on its hanger in her wardrobe trunk ever since And her dark blue slippers—it she temembered rightly she had Stepped into @ puddle in front of the gymnasium that night, and ‘fever cleaned them. It was the last dance of the campus season, and she had simply tossed everything {nto her trunk, thinking she would take them out at home. When she reached the Fendale sbe ordered her trunk sent up at once, and when it arrived she bur tiedly examined the clothes in ques tion. Thank Heaven, the slippers could be made presentable by a lit- rE ay | i i i F & 4 i FR it | it departure for a week-end of fish! in The country, on the other hand, will light-heartedness. To judge from the strances that have come from gentlemen as president as Professor Raymond Moley as the opposition, it is virtually a unit in pri congressional recess. It is in no mood for Mr. Borah’s Ta philosophical observation that “vacations are more or |/#rson, 2b " Erickson, p less of a luxury, anyway.” A vacation from the constant Fischer, os Bill Threatens Freedom Tt would be interesting to know just whose was the Bright idea embodied in the MacCormack-Tydings bill to protect our military forces from subversive ideas, ‘This bill, which has passed the senate and now Bwaits consideration by the house, provides stiff fines or imprisonment for anyone, who, by word of mouth or by a book, pamphlet, newspaper article or otherwise, AG i abs (military or naval forces to disobey the laws or regula- Qons governing his organization. It sounds mild enough—but it could lead to the most | Frasier. @rastic kind of censorship. Remembering the hysteria that comes in time of war, it is easy to see how the mili- tery authorities could construe almost any anti-war Bppeal as a violation of this law. Tt would subject the|ritical pressure bouritry as a whole to the military clique in Washington. ype E HH Ht : s § # a & F| ap ete ii il gt g 83 is rH 7 iH i : [ : gets AE Border Is No Bar In 8 circular letter to northwest newspapers asking them to notify all who have business with the federal Duresu of immigration to address their communications |be as the district office at St. Paul and not to Washington, | bonus a Z 8 nick who tried to steal second, } t J 328 iB iy | to ©. B. Holton, district director, gives the rather astonish- year- and advanced to third on a to second which rolled into Enderlin — Putnam hit to right field for three bases and scored on a But the bive dull-silk dress needed Dressing. “I won't bave time to send the dress out,” Jo thought. “And be Jo fell to work with s will, and in 8 short time the blue silk was hang: ing im presentable folds on a hanger suspended from the light fixture, Her best stockings she found ready to wear—and when it came to underthings, well, Jo had always been extravagant. This was one of the times when she was glad tor this extravagance. cee Ss was interrupted twice in her @ special father. As Jo read it she found it Bard'to Weep Deel ie See Speeds “Mother sends her love, and so do L—Dad.” If Jo had owned the money for a ticket to Weston she might have started immediately for home—just to try to comfort her mother and, father, to make them see that, as far as Jo Darien was concerned, they were still the tinest and most lovable persons on earth. Poor Dad! There was so much bis letter didn’t say, so much that came through to Jo without words. “1 must write them first thing in the morning end tell them i have st i H { j i a2 fi i { e 2 E a 2 F j ae a ik af ipa i | E i fl is i 5 : an ites ze i i 5 i E E i “dt