The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1936, Page 4

An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Stella I. Mann Vice President and Publisher O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck). Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatch edited to it or not otherwise credited in this rena and also the loca) news of spontaneous origin publ herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Via Dolorosa The entire Christian world today bows in grief at the foot of the Cross of Calvary. It beats its breast in humility and wonder that God, made man, should die for humanity's sake. . Great minds have all tried to fathom the mystery behind this, thing—and all have failed. Other great minds have tried to understand the reason why the doctrine preached by this man should live through the ages, influence more lives than any other thing in the world’s history. They, too, have failed. The reason is simple. Nothing is the matter with their intelligence. They have merely sought the solution for a prob- lem for which there is no answer this side of infinity. Man still is a finite being, imperfect and limited in his understanding. For this reason it is better to approach the Via Dolorosa which leads to salvation in a non-scientific frame of mind. Un- derstanding of some things has been and probably always will be denied us. This is one of them. . But there is no minimizing the importance of this day, for it marks an anniversary of outstanding importance. On this day, 1,900 years ago, there was planted the seed of Christianity, the greatest mental and moral force ever loosed in this world. THE BISMARCK TRIB The Bismarck Tribune Late News Bulletins (By the Associated Press) E. J. GURSKI DEAD Jamestown, N. D.—Edward J. Gurski, 33, general manager and assistant to the president of the Midland Continental T Rail- road, died at a Rochester, Minn. hospital Friday morning. AAA PAYMENTS Friday it will pay 21% cents a bushel in benefit payments on allotments to be made to wheat farmers who signed crop control contracts and adjusted their wheat plantings before Jan. 6, 1936, date of the AAA’s ‘invalidation. Auto License Offices Accommodate Drivers As an extra accommodation to ap- plicants, the offices of the motor ve- hicle registration department at the capitol will remain open during the noon hour from 12.00 to 1:30 p. m., starting Monday and continuing un- tik the May 15 deadline, Highway Commissioner W. J. (Pat) Flannigan announced Friday. The penalty for late applications is 10 cents per day for the first 15 days after May 15 and $2 for each 30 day period for 150 days as set by the state law. Applications for the license plates are far behind the registration at this time last year, due principally to the exceedingly cold spring weather, Flan- nigan said. BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN Wifey — Are you sure you mailed that letter I gave you last week? Hubby— Absolutely. I distinctly remem- ber stopping to mail it on my way to the office. Wifey—That’s funny. I've just re- membered that I gave it to father to Washington—The AAA announced |Hopkins, “ninety per cent of my let- ROL AND sTupp N= =N== soclation, 8 Mondhy, Fort Lin Hugh Johnson Unlooses Final] coin with Oapt. William ®. Haselrigg principal speaker. Blast as Ex-Director of ad Program in New York a ‘Thursday, St. Alexius hospital. Deaths Thompson, 71, of Still mumnity, at 8 a, m. Thursday. Washington, April 10.—()—The work relief program was termed “as cruel as it is stupid,” Friday in the Mrs. J. M. final report made by Hugh 8. John- ananity, son, as New York City WPA admin- istrator, to Harry L. Hopkins. ford Jansonius, court reporter, accom- panied the judge. WPA CLASSES WILL PRESENT PROGRAMS Public Speaking Group Meets Three Times a Week; Be- gins Radio Broadcasts ting the work relief program started there. “By actual count,” Johnson told ters asking various authorities and rulings were unanswered, and I was consistently unable to reach you on the telephone unless I almost literally turned in a riot call.” Johnson, who was succeeded last fall by Victor Ridder, resigned on October 15. Conclusions of the former NRA chief: “Sixty per cent of the invented work is a needlessly expensive and fat- uous gesture. “The money should be disbursed as district relief except for worthwhile] Two programs of plays and dra- matic readings will be presented to UNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10; 1936 || CALLS RELIEF PLAN 113 Rosser Ave. E, at 3:15 p, m. and necessary work on a basis of cost competitive with contemporary pub- lic construction. “More than half of all this ef- fort is prodigal pretense justified by nothing.” BELATED SHOPPERS CROWD CITY STORES 1,000 to 2,000 Persons Home- less as Floods Inundate Mississippi Lowlands the public in the junior high school auditorium April 18 and 25 by the WPA adult education public speaking class, Harvey N. Jenson, director, an- .| nounced Friday. Unitil the programs are given, the class is holding spécial meetings on Monday and Friday nights in addi- tion to the regular class on Wednes- day. A series of bi-weekl grams which the class will present was inaugurated Wednesday, evening at 8:45 (MST) over KGCU, Mandan. The fin al scene of the play, “Two Crooks and a Lady,” was dramatized in the first broadcast. Describes Activities Miscellaneous announcements cov- ering several groups in the adult edu- cation setup were made at the same time by Mr. Jenson. The forestry department offers an “A” fashionable Easter parade of| opportunity to pursue that subject milady’s spring styles was in prospect and also is organizing a landscaping for Sunday with continued ‘fair and|and gardening class to meet on Fri- warm” weather forecast and belated | day evenings. shoppers crowding the stores to buy| The workers’ education class sched- hats and dresses for the women and|ule has been changed and now meets on Monday evenings only. suits and topcoats for the men. O. W. Roberts, head of the federal; People desiring to prepare for citi- Y GROUNDWORK OR PARK LODGE Reid Orders Preparations at Old Fort to Proceed Upon Return From Omaha LA Russell 8. Reid, stategprocurement officer of the National "Park service, stated Friday that preliminary work on the lodge building at Old Fort Abraham Lincoln south of Mandan, will be continued when he returned from a three-day conference in Oma- ha, Nebr., with regional officers 6f the parks service. Also attending the conference was Arthur Cayou, architect at the Fort Lincoln park project, which is de- signated SP-3. Mr. Cayou stopped off in St. Paul and will return here next Tuesday or Wednesday. While building operations on the proposed project cannot be begun un- til definite authorization is received after July 1, it now seems assured to the extent that the ground is being Prepared and stones and other ma- terials are being collected. The building will be a combination of caretaker’s lodge, administration office and museum, Mr, Reid states that the regional Office seems to be very well satisfied with the work being carried on in North Dakota. The Fort Lincoln building was the only large project under discussion. Time also was given to planning general park work, with emphasis on road building and picnic shelter con- struction, during the coming summer. Ritterbush Rites Are Held at Oakes Friday Mrs. Elizabeth Ritterbush, 70, was buried Friday in the Oakesview ceme- tery at Oakes, N. D., her former home, following funeral services conducted in the home of her brother, James Dyer. Mrs. Ritterbush came to Bismarck in 1919 from Oakes after the death of her husband, Oakes’ first architect, in 1916, She leaves two sons, Clarence W. and Robert A. Ritterbush, both of Bismarck; and another _ brother, ‘Thomas Dyer of Pasadena, Calif. The two Bismarck men attended the last rites. ANETA WOMAN DIES | Fargo, N. D., April 10.—(>)—Mrs. Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Brady will answe éstions pertaining to health but gr diagnosis. ers briefly and in ink. Address Pe Brady in © of The Tribi All queries must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. HAVE SOME GRAPE JUICE BEFORE MEALS, FATTY ‘The failure of many obese individuals to stick to a fair reduction diet long enough to accomplish anything is due to three causes: 1, The patient is not duly impressed with the seriousness of his con- dition. He regards it as.a mere defect in personal appearance or personal comfort. He ought to know that simple nutritional obesity is a definite factor of diabetes, high blood pressure and arteriosclerosis, gradual heart muscle failure, and other diseases. 2, The patient's regimen fails to supply an optimal ration of vitamins, and one reason he gained excess flesh is that his ordinary diet has for years provided insufficient vitamins; when the diet is cut down in calories it is cut down in vitamins too. Without adequate vitamins any one is bound to feel far from right and when one does not feel at all well it is not easy to stick to a, diet, 3. The patient’s blood sugar level sometimes falls below the normal, and to resist the craving for food which manifests itself in such circumstances is to court actual danger. A pound « week is enough for any ordinary overweight individual to lose. A reduction regimen calculated to bring about a loss of not over a pound @ week is likely to prove most successful and most healthful in the long run, The greatest failures and the greatest tragedies occur when over- weight individuals attempt to reduce several pounds a week. A practice which has enabled many fat folk to stick to a reduction diet when they would certainly have broken training otherwise, is that of drink- ing a small glassful of grape juice about an hour before regular meal time, two or thrée times a day. Each ounce of grape juice yields approximately the same number of calories as an ounce of fresh milk—about 20 calories. The glucose (grape sugar) in the juice is quickly absorbed and serves to re- store the blood sugar to its normal level. Patients find this seems to sat- isfy their craving and they are content with little food, whereas when the blood sugar is too low there is a tendency to gorge beyond all reason. The sources of vitamins are given in a practical way in the booklet “Building Vitality,” and the special application of this knowledge to the reduction regimen is given in the booklet “Design for Dwindling,” either of which will be mailed by Dr. Brady if you inclose ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. One source of a good deal of superfluous flesh is the habit of taking too much sugar in coffee, tea or with fruit or other food. Moderate excess weight may be controlled by merely substituting saccharin for sugar—a quarter-grain tablet of saccharin having the sweetening effect of spoonful of sugar, and of course has no nutritive value, whereas a spoonful of sugar yields 30 or more calories. Any one may use up to 5 grains of saccharin daily with impunity. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Amateur Doctoring Our family consists of mother, father, three children aged 22, 18 and 13. ‘Whenever any one child has a cold mother puts first 10% argyrol drops in each nostril, and then Ephedrine drops. Is this treatment advisable without medical supervision? ... (A. L.) Answer—If the argyrol is not too irritating it will probably do no harm. Whether such treatment is helpful in such acute inflammation I doubt. Concentrated Food Tablets Can you tell me whether the concentrated vegetable tablets on the market supply the essential food properties if the diet contains too few vegetables? ... (Mrs. R. A. F) : Answer—In my opinion they do not. I have two booklets, “Guide to Right Eating,” and “Building Vitality,” which would enlighten you. Send Li cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for copy of er. zenship examinations may do so in|Martin 8. Lee, 49, Aneta, died Friday here, antici- slept te a el citizenship and literacy classes which|in Fargo. Tentative funeral plans are mail for me. pates that Sunday will be little dif- Sciatica Have you any suggestions to offer for the relief of sciatica? My husband They Still Try It Experiments in price-fixing for agricultural products have uniformly failed in the past, yet the effort still is continuing in some parts of the world as witness a dispatch from Argen- tina that the government there has fixed a minimum of 42 cents a bushel for corn, five cents above the price for last year. An indicated decrease in the prospective yield was cited as making the increased price “safe” for the government. The boost was seen as a possible source of profit for Ameri-| @ can corn growers since it will have the effect of lifting the level at which foreign corn can compete with native grain in the domestic market. ; On the day the price increase was announced Argentine corn was selling in New York at 7214 cents, duty paid. This was 114 cents under the price for domestic No. 2, yellow. If Argentina manages to. make her price-fixing system work over a long period of time the American farmer might profitably be interested, but until then it pays to be skeptical. The British experiment with rubber and the Brazilian coffee fiasco still remain the outstanding examples of price-fixing effort. And both failed miserably, to the ruination of the pro- ducers who placed faith in them. Unsung, Unseen They were gay, inspired youngsters, those Fascist youths who departed from Italy for the Ethiopian conquest: several .months ago. They were proud of their uniforms, and of ‘their shiny guns. and proud that they had been singled out to dis- seminate the culture of the “Roman Empire.” As they embarked, bands played, there were bombastic speeches, and shouts of praise for “Il Duce’—it was a hero’s send-off. Now shift the scene to the present. Hospital ships are returning from torrid Africa. Thousands of these Fascist youths line the decks. There is scarcely one who does not bear visual evidence of wounds, sickness, or great hardship. They are a disappointed, weary, diseased and dejected lot. Where are the bands now? The speakers, the glorious shouts of the nation? Nowhere in eviednce. A fighting nation cannot waste its time on men whose usefulness has ended. That is a spectacle no country can afford to forget. College for Parents At Harvard recently, fathers and mothers of 60 to 70 students spent four days learning what their sons’ college life was like. While the students went on vacation, their parents moved into Lowell house as guests of Prof. Julian Lowell Coolidge. Their program included sleeping in their sons’ dormitory, eat- ing in the same dining hall and relaxing in Harvard’s new indoor athletic building nearby. Two lectures a day by faculty mem- bers, visits to classrooms and museums on the campus, and a general repetition of the daily routine of their boys, filled out the unique excursion. Here is an idea that should be copied by other colleges. Too often there is a breach between parents and children simply because the elders haven’t taken the time to meet their boys and girls on the youngsters’ home ground. ; Nebraska Sets the Pace Slowly the lution providing for a study of the one-house system. Proponents contend that, among other advantages, the unicameral body eliminates the necessity of a legislator “lobby- ing” his bills through a second house. Moreover, it is said, the one-house body would command a prestige not now possible because “buck-passing” has become an all too familiar practice of the present two-house setup. It is significant that our deliberative bodies, recognizing their own imperfections, are setting about to improve the mod- ern legislature. And if the new proposal does little more than call attention to the weaknesses of these bodies, it has been idea of unicameral legislatures takes hold of the country., Nebraska, after a long battle, adopted the plan and New York state solons will be asked shortly to endorse a reso- Prof.—Simpson, how is it that you and Smith have handed in the iden- tleal answers on my history quiz? Simpson—Have you never heard, sir, that history repeats itself? “where do actors borrow their money when they are broke?” “What do you suppose the advance man is for?” Sal | So They Say I found that just being « nudist wasn't earning me a living, so I de- cided to do something about that, and here I am.—Zorine Evonne Stacy, ex-nudist, now night club dancer. * * * You cannot persuade men in these days to wear colors, In other days they gloried in color, in velvet and lace, and the effects were charming. Modern costumes are not charming. —Prof H. BE. Armstrong, London scientist. xe * : The average man is prejudiced against products which have smelly finishes. Wintergreen and pepper- mint are his favorite odors.—Donald A. Laird, psychologist, Colgate Uni- versity. eee The more they bomb us, the better we like it—Dedjasmatch Nassibu, Ethiopian chieftain. eo % *% * There has been no resort to Lucullan feasts in well-heated, well-stocked hotels at $50, $25, or even $10 a plate, to wipe out our deficit.—Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, Republican Na- tional Committee. xe * Parents, no matter how intelligent and devoted, can never substitute for the companionship of other children. —Dr. Elton Mayo, Harvard. x * * An armament race was never yet followed by anything but war.—U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota, -* *& The law is a game, played by us lawyers under complicated rules made by ourselves for our own benefit, at the expense of our citizens.—Bolton Hall, New York attorney. ee 8 Political problems appeared com- Plicated. The German people under- stood nothing. They preferred to leave them to professional politicians. —Adolf Hu * * I see absolutely no reason why the country should always be ruled by only half of the population, and by that I mean men.—Lillian Rock, pres- ident of the League of Woman for President and other offices. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ferent from the last two days when the mercury climbed above 60 degrees for the first time this spring. ‘The forecast for Saturday, however, was “cooler” with “cloudy to partly cloudy” tonight over North Dakota. Several state highways still remained blocked with snow but the majority of these were expected to be open in time for persons to make their Easter ilgrimages home, ig In the south, the coming of Easter produced an entirely different out- look. ‘ Millions of acres of bottomiand were inundated and between 1,000 and 2,000 persons had been forced from their homes in five different states as the muddy Ohio river con- tinued to pour its overflow waters in- to the Mississippi. Rain was predicted over part of the flood area, and day and night levee patrols were started along some sec- tions of the Mississippi, according to the Associated Press. U. 8. engineers said heavy rains would add slightly to previously pre- dicted crests of 53 feet at Cairo, Ill, 42 at New Madrid, and 39 at Mem- phis, Tenn. Damage was confined principally to water-blanketed bottomlands of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Arkansas. 5 FLIER, BRIDE VANISH Seattle, April 10.—(4)—Coast guard vessels started a search Friday for Pilot Albert Almoslino and his bride of two weeks who vanished in his sea- plane Sunday on a flight from Seattle to Ketchikan, Alaska. HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Famous World War : OIRIAINIGIE| i jojeti | 41 Wind instru- ment. 12 Rust of any metal. 13 Duration. 14 Exchanges. 15 To scatter. 16 Rescues. 18 Southeast. 19 Sailor. 21 Exists. 23 To hurl against. 27 Weight allowance. 29 Doctor. 30 Snaky fish. 32 Honored as a god. 34 Blue grass. 35 Deposited. 37 Inclination. 38 To merit. 39 Label. 41 Before. EINJAIT II | iRERSIA INK] Be) et OL ATT IUISI RIE TE IK} CLINIDIUISITIR| 51To deny. 54 Behold. 55 To ratify. 57 Place of action. 58.To hatvest. 60 He was born 42 Part of a in ——. “circle. 61 He was a 43Gouth America —— (pl.). ri | Se ia Oia al lili ee Most of us have with a beay. Answer to Previous Puzzle G00 MORES Say lOIN} GIRIAIBIS MET IAIR] Q Olt TTTAIt} Vitis! LM AIDIVILIATT IE | 4d Ua meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Can Prepare for Exams Jn ee ety lererents eniekcisia, an opportunity is given to review Ms phy and civics. This in are those in bookkeeping, penmanship and business spelling, psychology, electricity and auto mechanics which has daily meetings, shorthand and typing, public problems discussion and English fundamentals. There is & group in subjects of every day usage which gives elementary education in the common branches. This class also is open to new members. JACOB BOEHM DIES Jacob Boehm &r., 72, retired pioneer farmer of Morton county, died in Mandan late Thursday. Boehm home- steaded 10 miles northwest of Man- dan in 1888. Mrs. Boehm died March 29. Funeral services will be Saturday morning. HEBRON FARMER DEAD E. H. Sautner, former Hebron and farmer, died Friday on his Tand birthday following an illness of two years. Sautner, who lived in Mandan nine years, is survived by the widow, nine children and seven brothers. Funeral services will be Monday morning. | War Poet 20 He died in 22 Ocean. 24 Paid publicity 25 To harden, 26To employ. 27 Prong. 28 Scarlet. 29 Drone bee. 31 Kindled. 33 Rulers. 34 Moccasin. 36 Pa. 38 Before. 40 Fuel. SIL [O}S!S1O/MIS} ir iAlAle] AIBIAl RIAIVIE TU AIRIE TAT CITT TRU IS) VERTICAL 1 Iota. 2 Death notice. 3‘Dwellings, 4 Required. 5 Door rugs. 6 Covered with wax, TT. 8 More uncouth. 9 Eras. 10 Aurora. 17 He wrote “In 53 God of sky. 54 Lion. 55 South Caro lina. 56 Sixth note. 58 Second note set for Tuesday at Aneta. Separate recipes for the servants were contained in a Norwegian cook- book printed in 1830, BEGIN HERS TODAY To! with 7 show i i is li Figg 3 tT a di al t i ii iit i ia i ri Had ? ft $F i rFLE 8 g ERE] if it Gi if H if ef i f He i $ 1 4 if il i | | i 4 3 2 5 FEL Uy l t Fis : Ht bay t I i Ia by bet 3 F g i ‘ E i i a U i ; | | s EE UE iF sei ih Hie ! { i il i i | t § $i ef is af a& i i ‘ f if 1; iy iy * i | is it it fil t 5 i i t i t ELH a ati Ha i i i ry ptr I ha aan I i i ii 4 i ig 4 iby EEE? is laid up with it and suffers a great deal. (Mrs. H.C. Y.) Answer—Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for a monograph on sciatica. (Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Co.) it AF { i i E L ® gd i H ¢ . i 3 Fy ie ry eal i : i" g 4 it i Ey i : Be é if) ii i > i 5 ‘| E s x i | ‘l E i ¢ i | HW! ts uf Ry f i f f [ [ i 5 ah " HH : i it re it i i i { i : i i if Ht 1 Tek te ut Hh ie 3 I : : il t i j I L i rll I if i {8 t fis it rt i TEPER i Lalit i i ; i | f | | H k teh f ? rd i E if He it mht pil if re Hi re ti | i f k ToL ji i t ; i ih [ mE anit