The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 3

oe ry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935 ODOR USED TO FND TUMORS OF BRAN Doctor Develops Method for! Detecting Foreign Mass Without Surgery New York, Nov. 13—(#)—A divin- ing rod for the human brain which can detect tumors too small for the X-ray to reveal has been developed; the | by Dr, Charles A. Elsberg of neurological institute of New York. The new device literally smells out the tumors, Dr. Elsberg said Tuesday night in announcing his discovery at the New York Academy of Medicine. Dr. Frederick Tilney, director of re- search at the institute, and other * neurologists described it as a means of saving thousands of lives yearly. Brain tumors long have been known to interfere with a person's sense of smell by pressing on the olfactory centers of the brain. Attempts to create a “scent yardstick” have been baffled, however, by the variability among individuals and in the same Persons at different times. Dr. Elsberg ssid he had discovered this variability could be overcome by injecting an odor directly to the ol- factory nerve while the patient held his breath. Under these conditions. he said, the quantity of scent required for recognition becomes constant for normal individuals. Using a simple apparatus which * pumps given quantities of an odor into either or both nostrils, he found that in each case where a brain tumor was present the minimum identifiable odor was greatly increased. Subse- quent periods of olfactory fatigue also were lengthened, Further investigation, he said, show- ed that comparison of the results from the two nostrils would indicate whether the tumor was on the right or left hemisphere, or how nearly it was centered. MAJOR OBJECTIVES OF TEACHERS CITED Rita Murphy Hopes to S¢e More Active Participation by Associates The North Dakota Education asso- ciation has before it’several major ob- Jectives which it will strive to accom- plish during the coming year, Miss Rita A. Murphy, newly elected presi- dent, said Wednesday. yThe association will encourage the formation of local units in order that the “classroom teachers may more actively participate in the affairs of their associates,” states Miss Murphy, who is instructor of English at the local high school. ° “The constitution and bylaws of the association are in need of revision to make them less unwieldy and more workable,” she said. “The association will work toward a teacher tenure law whereby a teacher who is rendering good service would not be subjected to the neces- sity of seeking reemployment annually This would give the teachers the se- curity which they now lack, “An effort will be made to bring about a three-way program of sup- port of the public schools by allocat- ing the tax burden to the state, the county, and the local district, instead of exclusively to the latter as has been done in the past,” Miss Murphy declared. Receive Details of Edward Wenz Death Additional details were received here Tuesday of the death of Edward L. Wenz, 50, of Perrysburg, Ohio, brother-in-law of Miss Florence Sat- terlund, 208 Second St., and cousin of J. A, Larson, 400 Sixth St., who passed away Monday, Nov. 4, in the Community hospital of that town without regaining consciousness since being injured the morning of the same day. Mr. Wenz is a former Bismarck resident. His wife had been taken ill with heart trouble in the morning and he had started from home on his bicycle to summon a neighbor girl to work in the home. Two miles east of Perrysburg an automobile collided with his bicycle, and he was thrown to the pavement. He sustained a fracture of the skull and s broken leg. Mr. Wenz was born in Perrysburg «June 6, 1885, and had resided there most of his life. He early followed the footsteps of his father and became @ civil engineer, a profession which he had continued to follow. He was known asa very fine craftsman ay well as engineer. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. On July 19, 1911, he was united in marriage to Hilda Satterlund. He leaves his widow and two children, Caroline, @ student at Toledo Univer- sity, and Hilda, a senior student in the Perrysburg high school. He alsu WHAT 00 YOM HANDS TELL ABOUT YOU DS reveal character, te peat Cham- sonali hould alw: it’s easy wil otion, A few several times daily, keeps hands Saline, ers or » al ‘only 37 seconds. A blend of thirteen imported oils, it is a com- ¢ beauty treatment | for hands dnd skin. At all toilet goods counters. Chamberlain's ‘ LONON leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wenz, and a brother, Ros- coe Wenz, of Perrysburg. Burial was made at Fort Meigs after private fun- eral services. A coroner's inquest into the death rendered a verdict that it was acci- dental. 3 MUSICAL COMEDY DRECTOR ARRIVE Cast of Local People Is Being Selected for Staging ‘Here Comes the Showboat’ Immaculate Conception Court No. 322, Catholic Daughters of America, will sponsor the presentation of a musical comedy, “Here Comes the Showboat” late this month and al- ready has started active preparations, according to Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, grand regent. The cast for the production will be made up of local people and the show will be directed by Miss Lor- aine Anson, representative of the Frederick B. Ingram Productions of Rock Island. Miss Anson came here a few days ago after staging the same entertainment at Watertown, 8. D., and now is working to secure the cast. The show will be given in the Bis- marck city auditorium. The producing company will supply special: scenery and costumes needed for the show. The play is characterized as color- ful and amusing and is set to appro- priate music, including two numpers Federal Judge A. Lee Lyman of Sioux Falls, 8. D., who is hearing testimony in the trial here of former ‘Gov. William Langer and three associates on conspiracy charges, is a remarkable free hand artist, as the drawing at the right testifies. It was made while he listened to testimony of Oscar Chaput, a leading prosecution wit- ness. In spite of his hobby, Judge ‘Wyman doesn’t miss a point and rules instantly on motions during the trial. (Associated Press photos) More Sports - et Gophers Improve Pass Defense for Michigan Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—(?)—The Gophers concentrated on defense against forward passes as they con- tinued preparations for the Michigan game at Ann Arbor Saturday, the next to the last hurdle along the un- defeated road. Bernie Bierman, in a wrathy mood Tuesday gave the squad a severe lec- ture followed by a heavy drill on de- fense against passes and also on some work with their own shots through the air. He promised them some more work again Wednesday along the same line. The Gopher coach in his lecture to the squad after a second team had completed pass after pass thrown from Michigan formations against of the Negro spiritual and jubiiee variety. The setting is on the banks of the Mississippi in a town near New Or- leans, Rive rt, where the showboat, Dixie Bell, is making its annual visit. The story centers about the boat's visit to Riverport and difficulties en- countered there and the romance of ‘Sippy, ward of the showboat captain, and Hal Stanton, a Riverport boy. Drive for Wachter P. T. A. Is Success One hundred paid-up members, the largest number ever affiliated with the organization, was the final report on the fall membership drive submitted to the Wachter school Parent and Teacher association at its November meeting held duesday evening in the school gymnasium. The women’s team, which had Mmes. John Brown, Clarence Peter- son and Sam Meske as leaders, won in the contest and will be given a supper by the men’s side, which was headed by John Myers, George Baker and F. E. Williams. The date for the party will be announced later. 8. T. Lillehaugen of the state de- partment of public instruction dis- his talk being the main feature of the program. The junior high school boys’ quartet, directed by Miss Ruby Wilmot, gave renditions of “Down Mobile Way,” “How Can I Leave Thee” and “Lazy Song.’\ \ Eighty-five members attended the meeting, which was closed with 9 social hour. Mmes. Frank Stone, Richard Olson, John Webster, Clar- ence Peterson, Clare Anderson and Elmer Solum served refreshments, Stratosphere Fliers En Route to Capital Chirago, Nov. 13.—(/P)}—Captains Al- ‘t W. Siavens and Orvil A. Ander- son, adventtzers of the stratosphere, arrived in Chicago Wednesday for @ brief stop over en route to. Washing- ton for a presidential reception. They were met by Mrs. Anderson, who was to accompany them by plane to Washington, leaving here at 11 a. m. with a stopover at Cleveland. Clarifying an, earlier statement that they could have gone higher than |their estimated 73,000 feet ascent, Captain thought it best to keep 500 pounds of ballast in reserve. have our instrument readings and know positively how high we went.” drops | Capt. Stevens said, “My most liber- al estimate was 73,000 feet.” Funeral Service Set For Williston Youth| ‘Williston, N. D., Nov. 13. — Services for Arley Thome, 15-year-old high school student killed Monday in a motorcycle accident, will be held Thursday me:ning at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. E. P. O'Neill will officiate. Sherman Alleckson, who was driv- ing the motorcycle when it collided with an automobile driven by L. J aulson of Ambrose, was repo-ted as . “resting comfortably” today. Thome was riding with Alleckson at the ‘Thome was born at Elgin in 1921 and lived for several years at \Zah) with his parents on a farm, He had! been here for two years, i No minimum flying experience is required for glider pilot applicants. cussed “Newer Trends in Education,” ; . Anderson explained they} “It will be several weeks before we] the varsity, scored the varsity for its lax work on defense. Edwin Widseth, for three weeks either ailing with colds or charley horses, said Monday that at last he seemed to be in shape and ready to really enjoy football. Tuesday, however, Widseth reported to Trainer Lloyd Stein with a tem- perature and was immediately sent to the student health service where he remained for treatment and observa- tion, In his place was Lew Midler, with Dick Smith at the other tackle. Earl Svendsen was given a long workout at center in place of Dale Rennebohm, although the latter was physically fit. And Bob Weld saw considerable ser- vice at guard, 3 In the remainder of the positions the first team remained the same. Clarence Thompson and George Ros- coe occupied the halfback posts with Sheldon Beise at fullback and Vernal (Babe) LeVoir was at quarter. Dwight Reed and Ray King made up the re- mainder of the varsity. Gophers Rank Third In National Listing New York, Nov. 13.—(#)—Southern Methodist, having removed any lin- gering doubt about its own class goes to the head of the collegiate class in this week’s ranking list. Based upon the performances in- clusive of last week’s games, here's the revised “Big Ten” Wednesday: 1,—Southern Methodist; 2—Prince- ton; 3.—Minnesota; 4.—California; Hatton Gridders End Successful Season Hatton, N..D. Nov. 13.—(?)—The Hatton high school football squad has completed another successful season, second in the Red River Valley conference and winning four out of six games played. Hat- une : Judge Wyman Reveals Talent as Free-Hand Art ton scored a total of 96 points to their opponents’ 27. Hatton’s half- back, Thompson, did most of the ball . Hatton’s squad of 24 men will lose three by graduation, Kors- moe, Paulson and Stenehjem. Hatton’s season’s summary: Hatton, 33; Portland, 0. . Hatton, 13; Larimore, 6. Hatton, 0; Mayville, 8. Hatton, 38; Finley, 0. | Hatton, 6; Hillsboro, 13. i Hatton second team, 6; Portland, 0. STATE'S ABOUT FACE National Farm Directors Hear of Economic Paradox in Washington, Nov. 13.—(#)—North Dakota was said Wednesday to have turned an economic about face this year by producing an abundance of feed with few cattle to consume it. ‘Theodore Martell, sioner of agriculture, told the Na- tional Association of Agriculture Di- rectors that this was a reversal from @ year ago, when the government was buying cattle because there was not sufficient feed. “Today we have much feed, more than enough for all the horses and cattle in North Dakota with no money to buy additional animals,” he said. Martell reported a 1935 wheat crop of 598,935,000 bushels, about 330,000,- 000 bushels below the five-year aver- age, but 100,000,000 in excess of 1934. He said a combination of drouth and heat followed by moisture ruined a crop that had shown early promise of abundance. The state average for barley topped that for the five-year period, he stat- ed, with a total of 29,000,000 bushels las against 282,000,000. The feed crops {—oats, barley and corn, almost equal- {led the five year average. | Martell found a brighter side in re- ports from the bee industry in his other state. North Dakota, he said, showed an average of 95 pounds per h:ve this year and 73 pounds last year despite “one of the mos tsevere drouths he have ever had.” Farm Youth Admits | Murdering Father | Glencoe, Minn., Nov. 13.—(?)—A 19-year-old youth, who, Joseph P. \O’Hara, McLeod county attorney said, signed a statement confessing he killed his father “because he abused me and my mother,” Wednesday was |indicted by a McLeod county grand jury on a charge of first degree mur- der. He is Ellsworth Rasmussen, Collins township farm boy who was arrested shortly after Lars Rasmussen's body, with a bullet wound in the back, was found in a corn field, Oct. 20. North Dakota ‘board announced Wednesday. state commis-; state, where more pounds per hive! were produced than in almost any|- BABY THAT REVIVED AT BURIAL STUDIED Infant Dies Second Time Six . Hours’ Later; Story Under Investigation Dedham, Mass., Nov. 13.—(#)—The story of an infant that revived dur- ing burial services after having been pronounced dead was being studied Wednesday at the direction of Dis- trict Attorney Edmund R. Dewing. The child, a boy, was born to Mrs. Veronica Riley, 28, wife of John Franklin Riley, 26, Dedham special policeman, at a hospital in nearby} Norwood last Sunday. : It lived about three hours, and a death certificate, signed by the ate tending physician and filed at Nor- wood town hall, gave premature birth as the cause of death. Dewing said he was informed that the baby “came to life” at the Brook- dale cemetery here as an undertak- er’s assistant and the cemetery super- intendent were about to place it in a vault. A gurgling according to Dewing’s information, was heard by the men. The baby was returned to the hospital, where, Dewing’s infor- mant said, the child “died again” six hours later. Dewing said he had assigned a man to “study the case.” BIDS ON INFIRMARY TO BE SEEN DEC. 9 MARTELL DISCUSSES ‘now ncnos-o aa sonar ium Will Give Sick Ade- quate Facilities Bids for* construction of a new $300,000 infirmary at San Haven Tuberculosis sanitarium near Dun- seith will be opened by the state board of administration Dec. 9, the Capacity of the sanitarium will be increased about one-third to care for virtually all who have applied for ad- mission. It will be the first time that the state has been able to: properly care for its tuberculosis patients, ac- cording to Governor Welford. The new building, to be 175 feet long, 6 stories high and will have a capacity of 150 patients. An addition ‘also will be constructed on the boiler troom and a new water softening plant will be installed. The new infirmary will have a solarium on the roof. | The state already has made an ap- {propriation of $165,000 for the work, while the balance of approximately $135,000 will be granted by the federal government. The plans have been ap- proved as a PWA project. Work is ex- pected to get under way shortly after the first of the year. At the present time the sanitarium has about 135 on its waiting list, while there are 263 patients in the sani- tarium. In the Orient, a woman so unfor- tuate as to be unable to bear children 1 Gualke Gets Gavel Of Historic Wood Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 13.—(4) —Capt. Ira Gaulke of the national guard, president of a Young Men's Civic group here, Wednes- day prized a gavel made from his- toric wood. Lieut. Alvin Purcell of Company M here, presented Gaulke, presi- dent of the Cavaliers, with the gavel at a meeting Tuesday night. The gavel’s handle was made from the rudder of the Minnie H, first steamboat to dock at Devils Lake. Wood for the head came from the first marker set up by General Creel in 1879 on Rock ‘Island military reservation, now Camp Grafton. Capt. Phil Christopherson, camp custodian, fashioned the gavel. KING LEAVES FOR U. S. Ottawa, Nov. 13.—(#)—Prime Min- ister MacKenzie King plans to re-| turn to Washington late Friday for | the purpose, presumably, of signing a | commercial accord between Canada and the United States. He will reach | the American capital Thursday, and it is believed signatures will be af- fixed to the treaty either Friday or Saturday. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calome!—And Youl Jump Out of Bed in tthe Morning Rarin’ te Go ‘The liver should pour out two pounds of Hiautd pile into your i Is daily. 1f this bile tanot flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. Ut just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up gour stomach, You get constipated. Your ‘whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, gunk and the world looks punk. | Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause, It <8 Old Carter's Little Liver | Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing find ‘and make you feel jumend op Haren yet amar making low frosty. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anythin; Be. is looked upon as cursed. Last night's ghosts vanish in the fragrance of that friendly glowing cup of Schilling Coffee. It's Wings of the Morning! Schilling Coffee will stand by you like a friend if you give it half chance in the making, Ithas a certain sturdy quality all its own, Schilling Coffee ‘There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator, One for drip. THE BRIDE'S FOREHEAD WITH HIS SHOE, INDICATING THAT HIS AUTHORITY REPLACED HER FATHER'S DOMINATION. RICE WAS USED IN EARLY DAYS-AS A SYMBOL OF FECUNDITY “OVER EDOM WILL 1 CAST OUT MY SHOE, i PSALMS 60:8, MEANT THAT. THE COUNTRY SAXON BRIDEGROOM TOUCHED The quiet, homelike atmosphere of the Calnan Funeral Home is sure appeal to you. We are prepared to offer fitting services for all creeds. IN: ANCIENT DAYS SALT WAS CONSIDERED THE GIFT. -OF THE GODS AND SPILLING IT OFFENDED THEM to CALNAN FUNERAL HOME oe ee PHOWE 22 1,WeECALMANW LLMARCK IO8 MAIM AVE KANSAS CORN REDUCED Topeka, Nov. 13.—(?)—Heavy Octo- 1 ber freezes cut the 1985 Kansas corn | federal-state monthly crop report es- crop more than two million bushels} timated Wednesday. have extra money for the Holiday Sea- and the grain sotghums more then three and a half million bushels, the” To Help son without feeling the burden of ac- quiring it. That is the Mission of Our Christmas Club. The 1936 Club Opens Friday, Nov. 15 ifty weeks will receive oe $1250 Class 50—Members paying 50 cents a week for fifty weeks will receive ........... 5.0 Class 100—Members paying $1.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive ............... 50.0 Class 200—Members paying $2.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive .............. $100.0¢ Class 500—Members paying $5.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive .............. $250.0 with interest added if all payments are made regularly or in advance. First National Bank Bismarck, N. D. Sale at $16.77 Buys a $21.50 suit! We shopped other stores and found these suits selling at that price! Sale at $16.77 Buys a smarter, better - tailored suit made by one of the country’s best clothing manufacturers. Sale at $16.77 Gives every man an opportunity to buy the suit he wants. Double or single breasted styles including the new sports models. Sizes for regular, tall, short or stout men. Sale at $16.77 Buys you the latest fabrics and patterns. Fine wool worsteds, sports woolens, Oxford or Banker gray, plain or smartly patterned blue or brown. ‘ Better Suits The Natural Retail Price is $21.50 §’’ Here’s an opportunity to buy a $21.50 suit at real savings! Complete ‘ selection of styles and colors in every size! Plain shades, herringbones, stripes, checks. Handsome.models, expertly tailored of fine woolens that keep their shape and hold a press. At $16.77 through Saturday only! ‘BUY ON WARDS BUDGET PLAN ... to those with an es: tablished account or to new customerson purchases of $20 or more these suits may be bought on Budget Plan. Prices are buy two! ' NO CHARGE FOR MINOR ALTERATIONS _. MONTGOMERY i . $00 Fourth St. rising! Be wise and