The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 5

ng 4 — oak cut Out THEY AND SA emul BURN AND oem Neve , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1985 . VELVA- BURLEIGH ‘KINCAID ==: THE 3 CHAMPION LIGNITES—FOR YOUR PROTECTION, SOLD ONLY BY DEPENDABLE COAL DEALERS! EAN rat HY oF © ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND HITS $481.31 Hundreds of Donations Listed in Movement to Aid Crippled Children Bismarck has contributed nearly $500 to the Will Rogers Memoriai campaign, a check-up showed Mon- day, The exact figure is $481.31 and represents many donations, both large and small. Reports from other communities in- dicate that a response in similar vein has been recorded throughout the state, the appeai in behalf of crippled children, in whose behalf the money collected throughout the nation will be used, having touched many hearts. The position and names of new donors of the fund cutee dt follow: Previously listed . Harley J. Holta . Progressive oMthers club. Prince Hotel G. H. Trimble Rainbow Girls Teachers, Student ployes, Bismarck er Schools ....... 24.40 Louis H. Auerbach 1.00 O. T. Forde ... 1.00 Bertha Norland 25 Martha K. Christenson 25, Grace C. Hoefs . 25 J. E. Morrison . 25 Pearl Voge ..... . 25 Ruth Gishler 25, Hazel Nordquist 25 Hilda Gustafson 25, H, W. Graunke 25 Helen Rebsch 15 Agnes Reimers .. 10 Lena Neidhardt 10 Esther Krug .. 05 Pauline Brady . 05 Bertha Stetzer .. 10 Helpers, Bismarck ‘Hospital 10 $481.31 - DETECTIVE PUT ON ” GARAGE GAS TRAIL Workmen’s Compensation Bu- reau Aims to Increase Safety of Workers Armed with a tiny, boxelike appar- tus, one man soon will move through the state as an enemy to death and illness resulting from carbon monox- ide poisoning. His activities will mark the begin- ning of a campaign by the state workmen’s compensation department against the insidious gas which creeps unseen, undetected by odor, upon the workmen. 8. S. McDonald, safety inspector of the workmen’s compensation depart- ment, will be in direct charge of the campaign. Activated chemicals, contained in a small tube, will tell McDonald wheth- er monoxide gas is present in garages or other establishments in which the poison vapor often circulates. Pressing a rubber bulb will draw air from the floor of the establishment into a chamber which allows only the gas to pass into the tube. Air, un- defiled, is expelled. The quantity of gas passes into the tube, contents of which turn a variant shade of green, in the presence of the gas. The apparatus will detect gas in one per cent diffusion, J. E. Pfeifer, secretary of the board, said. Many types of illness are results of inhaling carbon monoxide gas. HE ACCEPTED WITH PLEASURE Russell Reynolds of Warm Springs, Ga., had a ready answer when he was id by President Roosevel It if he wanted a piece of turkey. They attended the annual Warm Springs Foundation party on Thanks. giving day. (Associated Press Photo) WATER SHORTAGES RECORDED IN STATE Unsatisfactory and Injuries Supplies Also Prevalent, Experts Determine Actual and potential water short- ages, as well as unsatisfactory and definitely injurious chemical quality of existing water in many cases face most of the towns and villages in ;North Dakota, a report by the state Planning board disclosed Monday. The report was made to the state Planning boards by the water re- sources committee of the body, head- ed by Professor H. E. Simpson of the University of North Dakota, and Frank C. Foley also of the university, now acting chairman of the commit- tee. Released by Dr. Irvin Lavine, con- sultant of the state planning board, the report concludes: Depend on Ground Water Most of the population of North Dakota is dependent upon ground water. , Ground water resources of the state have been greatly depleted during the recent drouth. Little re-charge of ground water can be expected without abnormal waterfall. Most of the towns and villages of the state nave either actual or poten-'| tial water shortages. Injurious to Health Chemical quality of many of the present water supplies is unsatisfac- tory and in many cases is definitely injurious to health of users. The committee recommended meas- ures be taken to remedy the condi- tions found by investigators, and of- fered co-operation of the North Da- kota geological survey and chemistry department of the university with municipalities desiring scientific aid in locating and developing more satis- factory supplies of water. Under allotment from works pro- gress administration, the report re- vealed it is planned to extend similar service to all municipalities. Poisonings resulting from the gas increase during winter months as much as 60 per cent, he said. The apparatus will result in installation of safety air equipment in many places, he believed. Some “Don'ts” for Pile Sufferers If you are @ sufferer from Piles or some other rectal digorder, read care- fully the following list of “don’ts”’— prepared by Dr. T. G. McCleary, world known rectal specialist. Don’t neglect a well defined rectal ailment and expect it to get well. Don’t use an ointment for temporary relief, be- Heving it will produce a nt cure. Don’t wait until your whole system is undermined before you con- sult a competent rectal specialist. Don’t take the grave chance of can- cer or some other incurable condition developing before you decide to do what you should do now. Dr. Mc- Cleary has prepared a book that de- scribes all rectal conditions and the mild McCleary treatment. It will be sent free to any rectal sufferer. Use the following address: Dr. T. G. McCleary, E-4606 Elms Blvd., Ex- celsior Springs, Mo. Use postcard or write a personal letter, describing your case if you so desire. Werds Budget Plen allows youte pay. little downenda tule eoch month, with smell corrying cherge, on ony Items ef merchondise sold ia the tore when the purchese te {$20 0+ more, Poy for gifts out oF income. i MONTGOMERY yal & Co. ae? ae aN Contract Letting on Homesteads Delayed Contracts for construction of 10 units, comprising first building of homes on the site of the Burlington subsistence homestead project near Minot, probably will not be let untii late this week, E. A. Willson, secre- tary of the Rural Rehabilitation cor- poration said Monday. Four bids have been opened, Will- son said, and have been referred to a committee, for a report to the corpor- ation, Willson explained. It was probable, he said, that award of the contract may not be made until the next meeting of the entire board, set for Dec. 14, although it may be made at a meeting of the executive committee late this week. M’Clusky Grades Will Give Program Dee. 11 McClusky, N. D., Dec. 2.—The first. six grades of the local schools directed by Miss Ella Leathers, assisted by oth- er teachers, will present the operetta, “The Magic Beanstalk,” in the high school auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 11. There will be groups of Japanese girls, Dutch dancers and Magic Beans. The leading roles are being taken by Neil Finstad, Wallace Kludt, Helen Dahl, Frances Bauer, Virginia Kallel, Herbert Kleingartner, Maguerite Hegg, Victor Skaff and Elmer Dockter. Jamestown Baseball Club Joins Northern Jamestown, N._D, D,, Dec. 2—()}— Jamestown will take over the fran- chise of Grand Forks in the Northern league and Johnny Atiderson will manage the local team, it was an- nounced Monday by A. J. Breitbach,| president of the Jamestown Baseball association. Jamestowh will serve as a farm for the Chicago Cubs, Mr. Breitbach said. N. D. MAN TO MARRY Grand Rapids, Minn,, Dec. 2—()— Mrs. D, M. Gunn has announed the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth, ‘to Louis Lionel Laurent, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Laurent of Grand Forks, N. D. Miss Gunn is the daughter of the late Sen- ator Daniel M, Gunn, ———, Lewis machine guns, used during the World War, were cooled by the preeze from the bullets they fired. Sparrow Defended By Bowman Farmer Bowman, N. D., Dec. 2.—Albert Susse, farmer and nature observer, thinks the farmers might control grasshoppers and other pests better if they encouraged the common English sparrow than by poisoning campaigns, His idea is based on a study of the Sparrow and its feeding habits, made during the last few years. The sparrow, one of the few birds which remains in North Dakota the year round, raises three broods a year. They are death on grasshoppers and when they enter a garden or fiela the smart grasshopper leaves, he as- serts. His suggestion is that farmers erect a few bird houses for their ac- commodation; take adavntage of the assistance which they can give in rid- ding the garden of pests. . Jobless Roster Cut EXPERIMENTS WITH NEUTRON RAY SET 14 Times More Powerful Than X-rays, Approach Within 50 Feet Is Fatal (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) Berkeley, Calif. Dtc. 2—(@)—The set-up for man’s first experiments with @ ray 14 times more lethal than X-rays, so powerful that approach ts unsafe in any direction at less than 50 feet, is ready for work at the Uni- versity of California. ‘The ray is a powerful beam of neu- trons, the ultimate particles of atoms discovered four years ago by English scientists. The first sizeable beam of these: neutrons is produced here in the heart of a magnetic field of an 80-ton mag- net by Prof. E. O. Lawrence of the University of California. Involved, though at present unpre- dictable, are possibilities for medicine, alchemy, chemistry and industry. The neutrons, streaming in all directions from the big magnét, are not stopped by any known type of shield, not even by lead. They pass through the yard-thick metal coils of the big magnet like so much papef. Water is better than anything else as a protection, It slows them. To experiment in safety, the Call- fornia physicists have set up @ re- mote control panel 50 feet from the magnet. A microphone broadcasts in- structions from the panel. ‘The danger zone was found by ex- periments with rats. An animal spending an hour an inch or two from the neutron pill box suffered a white blood cell count drop from 10,000 down to 2,000. Two hours of similar expos- ure always killed the rat within 48 hours, Protestants Deprived Of Rights in Germany Berlin, Dec. 2.—(?)—Hans Kerrl, head of the national department of church affairs, dealt a deadly blow to the Protestant confessional synod Monday by depriving it of all authori- tative and administrative rights. Kerrl’s action followed application Sunday of a censorship, preventing pastors from sending communications which have not been approved by 3,000,000 Since 1933 Washington, Dec. 2.—(?)—Harry L, Hopkins, relief chief, published figures Monday to show unemployment de- creased 3,000,000 in the first two years of the Roosevelt administration. Workers jobless last March totaled 12,000,000 as against a peak of 15,- 000,000 in March, 1933, and 3,000,000 in March, 1929, the announcement said, O’CONNOR’S BROTHER DEAD Grand Forks, N. D., Dec, 2.—(P)— Michael M. O'Connor, "63, manager of| ment of the veterans’ bonus, has de-} the Northern hotel here and brother of J, F. T. O'Connor, United States comptroller of the currency, died Sat- urday. He had lived here since child- hood. him, Kerrl warned he would dissolve the confessional synod if it did not cooperate with his church committee. ‘The confessional group asked for eight days in which to answer Kerrl’s ultimatum, Knox in Bonus Debate With Economy League ‘New York, Dec. sc, 2.—(P)—Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher involved in a discussion with the National Eco- nomy league on the question of pay- clined an invitation to address a league dinner in January. The organ- ization did not agree with the pub- lisher’s proposal to pay the bonus out of the $4,800,000,000 work relief fund. Howard G, Lewis, anatase of agricultural adjustment in the { uding Livestock ]/SHELTERBELT WORK ON PLAINS RENEWED 2,000,000 Trees Being Planted in Southern States to Ease Spring Rush Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 2.—(#)—With 6,000,000 trees already planted in six states, officials of the $75,000,000 fed- eral shelterbelt project Monday got the second year's activities well un- der way with extended experimental fall planting in Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Work started last week on the fall experimental work, which if success- ful, will relieve the rush of spring Planting. About 2,000,000 trees will go into the fall experiment, John D. Jones, assistant director of the proj- ect, estimated. Approximately 20,- 000,000 trees will be planted in 1,425 miles of strips, according to present plans, The first tree in the project was planted March 18, 1935, in Oklahoma and the last of the spring planting was done in South Dakota June 7. Jones said 125 miles of tree strips were planted during that period, on 232 Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, North ~nd South Dakota farms in 51 counties, Of the total mileage, covering about 2,500 acres, 38 were in North Dakota, 28 in South Dakota, 20 in Nebraska, 24 in Kansas, 14 in Oklahoma and one in Texas. About 50,000,000 trees are in 20 nur- series in the six states. Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, and Nebraska each have four nurser- ies; North Dakota has three, and Texas one. Almost all of the land for the next year of planting—fall and spring— |} has been contracted for by the strip. Approximately 1,000 patents are is- sued in the United States every week. Book Concordia Band For Hebron Concert Hebron, N. D., Dec, 2—The Con- cordia College band of Moorhead. Minn., directed by J. A. Holvik, which made @ tour of Norway last summer, will give an afternoon concert in He- bron Monday, Dec. 30, following an appearance at Dickinson. J. I. Birke- land, Hebron faculty member and one time member of the band, is making arrangements for the concert. New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother by dropping and slipping when you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little '‘ASTEETH on your plates. This thatelons powder olde teeth, tires comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Makes breath pleasant. Get FASTEETH today at any good drug store,—Advertisement. northeastern corner of North Da- kota, is one of the judges of beef cattle at the International Live- stock exposition in Chicago. He is @ graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college. BETTER METHOD FOR GOITER FIGHT FOUND Hens and Cows Fed Seaweed Produce Eggs and Milk Rich in lodine (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) Ithaca, N .Y., Dec, 2—Experiments that offer a better method of com- batting goiter were described Monday at Cornell university. In tests last- ing eight years the iodine content of eggs and milk has been multiplied many fold by feeding hens and cows on seaweed. ‘The seaweed is one of the richest sources in the kind of iodine that prevents goitre. The iodiné eggs are the first of their kind. Ordinary eggs contain from 50 to 100 parts of iodine per billion of egg. These new Cornell eges contain 5,000 parts. They were obtained from a flock of farm hens near Odessa, N. Y. The chickens were fed on the seaweed and on fish scrap. Two months of this Giet added to their regular feed pro- duced the iodine eggs. For iodine milk only the seaweed is added to the usu! grain feed of cows. The result is milk containing 10 to 20 times the usual amount of iodine. Various methods of. adding iodine to the human system are in use to prevent goiter. The Cornell objective is to get it into staple foods in rich quantities. | Help Kidneys we fanctioning eys ler make you sulfer from Up. Bienes, Ni jervousness, oe eee ath uming, Smart Smarting, e@ Eins, or Aci Prescription Cystex (Siw-tee) Cyetex mat ii aa i | come. The Gift Supreme — one that the entire family will enjoy for many years to Bowman Furniture Company Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Gamble Stores Hedahl Motor Company _Lignite Combustion Engineering Corp. RRERQVRREDTE TES SSR OR Selection Early PLLLTVEL LSE LSS P SV SES “Sure enough-- they all want an electric refrigerator’’ Visit These Electric Refrigerator Dealers—And Make Your Tavis Music Company Montgomery-Ward Company N. D. Power and Light Company I SMOKE ALL} 1 want ff CAMELS DONT JANGLE MY NERVES EXECUTIVE—Frederic W. Watson LESTER R. STOEFEN—Tennis Champion CAMELS ARE SO MILO THEY DONT GET “MY WIND | WHEN IM TIRED, 1 GET MA CLIET’ WITH 5 A CAMEL SMOKING CAMELS NEVER OISTURBS WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING... ABOUT CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS! ©1986, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Oo. A CAMEL FRESHENS UP MY ENERGY MY NERVES TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Betty Grifia JACK SHEA—Olympic Skating Champion CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS mean so much to others, we are sure you'll like them too! So___. When people try Camels, they like them. For by recognized specialists in the use of finer, more expensive tobaccos. Camels are made convincing evidence of Camel’s appealing qual- ities, So now we ask you to make a test. See Convincing evidence of choice tobaccos Camels have given more people more pleasure than any other cigarette. And Camel smokers ourmoney-back offer? Youcan’t lose! Just give Camels a chance—and see if they don’t open up a whole new world of smoking pleasure, (Signed) (Money-Back aibakinis to try Camels Smoke 10 fragrant Camels. If you don’t find them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, return the package with the rest of the cigarettes in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we. will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY FRANK WAWHS—Fumous Flyer sic ibianesietstr teint