The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1936, Page 6

h { [he Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper : ‘ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper 4 Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mal! matter. Stella 1, Mann Vice President and Publisher Archie O. ‘Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Edltor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance * Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . 4s Daily by mail per year ‘in state outside of Bismarck: Datly by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail outside of North Dakot Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press exclusively entiiied to the use for republica- te! redited to it ur not otherwise credited In this el news of spontaneous origin published herein. tion of a A Good Demonstration In their successful search for public enemies the G-men have'served-notice on the country that success is possible in the War against crime, All the states and local subdivisions have to do is to organ- ize properly and the job will be more than half done. Criminals, even the cleverest among them, CAN BE CAUGHT by per- sistent and painstaking search and investigation. The methods used by the G-men are not disclosed to the public generally but they are no secret among police officers who want to know. The government is ready and willing to help train men in the job of catching crooks. It has done so in the past and will do so again. Another benefit conferred upon the public by the federal operatives is the effectiveness with which they have stripped the criminal of whatever glamour he might possess. There was a time when the weak-minded were tempted to believe that banditry was a really successful pursuit. John Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson and the members of the Barker-Karpis gang seemed to ply their trade with immunity. It did seem that, in exchange for a few moments of risk, the gangsters made enough money to enable them to lead the life of Riley. And the risk seemed none too great. Then the law’s vise began to close on them. The gangsters ‘were scattered. They were hunted down relentlessly. All the members of the Dillinger gang are dead or in prison. The same holds true for the Barker-Karpis mobsters. They have come to the end of the trail and their record is an inglorious one. To duplicate the record of the G-men all the police forces of our states and cities need is the same kind of training, the same kind of equipment and the same kind of support which the fed- eral operatives have. Not only must the policemen themselves want to catch crooks, their BOSSES must want the crooks cap- tured and judges must cooperate to see that they are properly punished. In addition to these things, parole boards must see “that the sentences imposed are carried out. The same system which permits the capture of BIG crim- inals will lead to the capture of LITTLE criminals, for all the big criminals were minor offenders at the start of their lawless careers. It is distinctly up to the public, the final arbiter of all pub- lic questions in this country. A cop who can’t be “fixed” on a minor charge may be un- pleasant to deal with on some occasions but he is a good thing for the country in the long run. The same is true of prosecu- ~ tors and judges who are above reproach. The people can have such administration of the law if they want it, but as long as they insist that their public officials be “good fellows” on frequent occasion it is obvious that they don’t want it; that they would prefer to keep on footing the 18 BIL- LION DOLLAR crime bill which the nation pays each year. The Widow’s Might : Death in Bismarck of Mrs. Catherine Knudtson reveals a _ eaga of these prairies which is duplicated, in more or less detail, by thousands of other stories which could be told of the women who settled this region. In the truest sense of the word she was a pioneer, for she came, a widow with six children, from Norway to this country to make a living by the fruits of her toil. Widowed by a sea disaster which took her husband’s life, she packed her little brood and set forth for a Jand which was unknown to her and in which she was unknown. ° Who can realize, now, the forebodings which accompanied that trip; the qualms and doubts which assailed this valiant woman? Who can realize the hardships both of body and spirit which she endured? But the land of her adoption was good to her—even as she was good to it. It enabled her to bring up her brood and to give it an education. i And she, in turn, gave two of her sons in its defense when @anger dawned. One of those sons is dead, a victim of war's tragedy. Another lies on a bed of pain in Bismarck, war-born pain which will continue for him as long as he lives. _ The glory of this story is that it is not unusual. It is typical of the attitude and the sacrifices which other mothers have | gmade. It is one of the biggest causes for the glory of America. 2 It is also a challenge to this country to see that this glori- ous spirit is maintained; that America continues to be the land of opportunity for their children and their children’s children ‘which these pioneer women visioned it. Watchdogs of Freedom I other matter herein are also reserved, Newspaper Publisheys’ convention, recently closed in New York, danger ever of being surrendered here. '. For the American editor, tenaciously pursuing the ideals “of a free press, free speech and a free country, is a sleepless - when it comes to these human rights. At even the test hint of intrusion, he is ready with a warning snarl. “The tone of the addresses and the resolutions endorsed by New One had only to follow the proceedings of the American | 0": realize that “liberty” as Americans visualize it is really in|‘D# THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1 ‘DENTISTS’ PROGRAM COMMITTEES NAMED Golf Tournament Precedes For- mal Oening of Conven- tion Thursday announced here Monday. The state convention formally opens with registration at 8 a. m., building to be followed by the first business session at 9 p. m., but a large percentage of the assoclation’s mem- to participate in the yearly golf tournament. L. C. Andersen, Jamestown, is pres- ident of the association; F. B. Peik, Carrington, president-elect; Russell A. Sand, Fargo, secretary, and L. C. Schmitz, Jamestown, treasurer. Members of the program committee are W. 8. Shaw, Fargo, chairman; A. O. Schjeldahi, Valley City, and B. D. Rowley, Mandan. L. I. Gilbert, Fargo, is chairman of the oral hygiene committee with F. A. Maides, Grand Forks; W. C. Fol- lett, Devils Lake; J. K. Blunt, Bis- marck, and W. C. Robinson, Minot, the other members. Stucke Heads Exhibit Group Exhibits are in charge of a commit- tee composed of F. C. Stucke, Bis- marck, chairman; J. G. Brundin, Grand Forks, and W. J. Ford, Fargo. Peik heads the district. societies activ- ities committee made up of Brundin, A. Hallenberg, Fargo; K.-W. Morris, Bismarck; F. J. Hartl, Minot, and J. A. MacDonald, Valley City. On the state relief committee are Hallenberg, chairman; C. F. Sweet, Minot, and R. A. Ogilvie, Grand Forks, while J. A. Chesnut, Leeds, heads the public relations committee with H. H. Pfister as the only other member since the death of R. 8. Towne, Bis- marck. Legislative committee members are W. E. Cole, Bismarck, chairman; T. L. Stangebye, New England, and R. E Percy, Mandan. Chairman of the historical committee is L. C. Daven- Port, Fargo, with F. W. Rose, Coopers- town, and E. N. Hegge, Hatton, as other members. Barber Is Chairman On the membership and ethics com- mittee are T. E. Barber, Grand Forks, berg, Fargo, are the national del- egates. L. I, Gilbert, Fargo; G. P. Jorgen- son and Sandberg have charge of the trust fund and L, E. Musberger, Jamestown, edits the North-West Dentistry. Program sub-committees include: Operative Dentistry—J. A. Chesnut, Leeds, chairman; J. H. Lunday, Far- go; K. W. Morris, Bismarck. Exodontia, Radiography and Ahes- thesia—Hallenberg, Fargo, chairman, and Sweet, Minot. Crown and Bridge—R. F. Krause, Bismarck, chairman; V. A. Bousquet, Maddock, and G. P. Jorgenson, Grand Forks. Orthodontia—W. N. Brown, Fargo, chairman, and W. C. Robinson, Minot. Pull and partial dentures—A. O. Schjeldshi, Valley City; J. A. Neuner, Minot, and W. D. Toepke, New Salem. Beulah Woman Hurt When Autos Collide Mrs. Jacob Raile of Beulah was in @ local hospital Monday recovering from injuries received in an automo- bile collision which occurred on the highway about four miles east of Underwood Sunday night. Mrs. Raile, who was riding with her husband when two cars collided, suf- fered a dislocated hip, bruises on her legs and painful cuts about the head from flying glass. Her husband was bruised and shaken up but not serl- ously ‘hurt. Two occupants of the other car also received injuries, They were taken to the Underwood hospital for medical attention. Their names were not ascertained. DOWNER PIONEED DIES Downer, Minn., May 4.—(?}—Purk Henry, 74, resident of Clay county ane 1879, died Sunday after a long iness. BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN 18 RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN A Wilfred — You wouldn't want a lit- tle boy punished on account of something you said, would you? Minister—Certainly i not. | Wilfred—Then if you mention cookies while you are here you had better thank mother for two dozen instead of the dozen I brought you. Gumm—They say Johnyn Speed- more gets 70 miles an hour out of his new car. “Boyle—Don't say “gets”; say “got.” His funeral is tomorrow. Mrs. Gadsby —I think thet Mrs. FOR STATE MEBTING Business program committees for the 31st annual meeting of the North Dakota State Dental association were Thursday at the World War Memorial bers are expected here one day earlier N. D. Agricultural Conservationists The agricultural , conservation program, successor to the old prodyction adjustment plan, will be put into effect in North Da- kota under the supervision of the men pictured above, in coopera- tion with the North Dakota Agricultural college extension service. From left to right, they are Albert Mork, Des Lacs; J. T. E. Din- woodie, Fargo; A. 5. Marshall, Ellendale, and Fred Aandahl, Litch- ville. Mork, Marshall and Aandahl are members of the state agri- cultural conservation committee, and Dinwoodie is executive secre- + tary, appointed by the agricultural adjustment administration. The committee has established its headquarters at the college. All mem- bers of the committee are active farmers and under the discontinued production adjustment program were members of the state grain —~ociety FURFACTORY HERE "PLANS OPEN HOUSE Modernistic Fitting Room, New Storage Vault Built at Capital Laundry Holding Three Home | Management Meetings Three home management district conferences of the Rural Resettle- ment administration are being held in North Dakota this week, Pauline M. Reynolds, associate state director of home economics and social service, announced Monday. In charge of the meetings are Miss Reynolds and Miss Conie Foote, re- gional director of home economics and social service, who completed their plans at a conference in Bis- marck Saturday. The district meetings, bringing to- gether county home planning and social service directors, are being held at Valley City, Monday and Tuesday, | Bismarck Wednesday and Thursday and Minot Friday and Saturday. Special planning and practical gar- dening also will be discussed at the sessions. Besides Miss Reynolds and Miss Foote, one of the chief speakers will be Victor Lundeen, horticulture specialist of the extension service at the North Dakota Agriculture col- lege. Formal opening of a modernistic fitting room, completely equipped fac- tory and three large storage vaults at the Capital Laundry company build- ing, 301 Front St., will be held Tues- day at an open house to which the | Public is invited. This year marks the fourth year here 19 years ago, has been in the fur business. Last year over 1,000 fur pieces were stored in the two fire, moth and burglar proof vaults and | steel-enforced concrete walls, has been. added to the plant. The new fitting room is of modern- istic design. Indirect lighting, chrom- steel furniture and a three-way mir- ror make it one of the outstanding rooms of its type in the Northwest. The three vaults provide 8,000 cu- bic feet of storage space and are bonded by the state. In 1935 the fac- tory turned out and sold 100 fur coats and this year the firm will specialize in made-to-measure garments, The entire fur department will be a a 4 » Dn . . and a fox neckpilece iven Rew Selon tnd VB. Abbott, Mone |Three Missouri Slope | away to some woman ‘visitor ‘Tues- V. E. Sandberg, Minot, and Hallen- Students Win Prizes |“, = * special inducement to at- tend the opening. Mrs. J. A. Hofto of Minot, depart- ment FIDAC chairman of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, here Monday for the fifth district convention of the organization, announced winners in the essay contest conducted under aus- pices of her committee in a number of schools throughout the state. The winning essay was written by Kathryn Odney, Jamestown, and has been sent to national Auxiliary head- quarters at Indianapolis, Ind., to enter national competition. Esther Matthewson, New England, won sec- ond place. Honorable mention went to Virgil Banning of Mott, Irene Cibart of Mandan and Mercedes Gil- Kathryn Brown and Eve Irvine, who spent the week-end visiting in Minne- apolis. All returned here Monday morning. Miss Grace Roherty, Bismarck, was. chairman of the model meeting which the College League of Women Voters staged during the two-day event. A tea followed registration Saturday afternoon, this being fol- lowed in turn by a program, model alumnae chapter meeting and social hour. A high mass Sunday was sung by the college student body. A bust- ness meeting and sacred concert were final program features. 936 - LIONS GATHER AT WASHBURN TONIGHT Grand Forks Visitors Tell of Plans for Fifth District Meeting May 27-29 Twenty members of the Bismarck Lions club and four Grand Forks Lions who are their guests left Mon- day afternoon for Washburn to at- tend a Bismarck zone conference in the evening. About 150 members from 17 organizations in the sone are ex- Rev. Murray Allen, director of Lions International, Sig Bjornson, Earl Day ‘and Rolf Harms, the Grand Forks visitors, and Rufus Lumry, Eagle Boy Scout who has been assisting with Clean-Up and Paint-Up week, were speakers at the club's noon luncheon Monday in the Grand Pacific hotel. The Grand Forks men are here in the interests of the fifth district con- Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. taining: to health but not nee oF als onl aneite ‘Fitere' bristly, and in: ink. Adéress ae Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by stamped. self-addressed envelope, | | HIT AND MISS DIETING SELDOM GETS YOU ANYWHERE Banting, excluding sugars, starches and fats from the diet, the various fad reduction diets, the Karell diet (which I formerly recommended but no more) fruit juice diets, going without breakfast or. lunch, eating pickles, drinking vinegar or lemon julce or other things of little or no caloric or food value in the childish belief that such things “reduce,” and in fact all diets, systems or plans which involve deprivation, fasting or semi-starvation, are now obsolete and, in my opinion, ought to be discarded by physicians and by laymen who have due regard for health. Each and every one of these schemes is likely to impair nutrition, especially if the victim actually loses any weight to speak of, and we know now that not only is it unnecessary to interfere with nutrition in order to correct obesity but proper treatment should and does distinctly improve general health and nutrition while the superfluous flesh is being disposed of. wilgee WitO or gland extracts of any description which purport to reduce ht without danger are dangerous humbugs. “ Mineral water derivatives or glorified salts purporting to “slenderize can have as much effect on corpulency as an equivalent dose of plain Epsom salts, and even a dimwit would not seriously attempt to correct fleshiness with physic. Any weight lost in that way is merely the weight of water ex- - creted thru the intestine, and that, like water lost by profuse sweating, a5 from a hot bath of some kind, is replaced within 12 to 24 hours—or else! It is indeed dangerous to withdraw large quantities of water from the body if water or liquid beverages are not freely taken to satisfy thirst. So-called “reducing” exercises are sometimes beneficial, sometimes de- .| trimental, according to the individual condition, but so far as reducing su- HH E Course Is Offered A new adult education class in land- that the Capital Laundry, established | fered this year a third vault, with 24-inch jof joyed. Jensen urged members to bring their particular problems to class for settlement. The class will meet every Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., at the ‘Will school. Registrations may be made any night at the Will school or by calling 2019. Bullet From Old Gun Wounds Boy in Thigh A bullet, fired accidentally from an old revolver with which he was play- ing, lodged in the right thigh of Mar- vin Lauver, 15-year-old Garrison school boy, Sunday. Young Lauver was brought to a local hospital for treatment. He. will be forced to re- main in the hospital for at ‘east one week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lauver. FARGO WOMAN DEAD Fargo, N. D., May 4—(#)—Mrs. Min- nie Thompson, 68, Fargoan for 25 years, died Sunday of a heart attack. She leaves a son, Dr. C. D. Thompson oft Fargo, and a daughter, Mrs. 8. G. McIntosh of Lake Forest, Ill. perfluous flesh is concerned no more exercise than one is accustomed to take is necessary in @ sound, healthful reduction regimen. ‘On the one hand, taking salts in any form to reduce fleshiness changes the condition to flabbiness; on the other hand, taking exercise of proper amount and kind in conjunction with a sane reduction regimen converts limpness into firmness and slouchiness into vigor, physically, mentally and morally. ‘The experience of thousands of physicians in the past three years bears ~ out the postulate that if the food taken by the individual supplies adequate proportions of all the nutritive essentials—namely, carbohydrate, protein, fat, fibre, minerals and vitamins—the appetite, hunger or craving for food will be satisfied with a total inteke just sufficient to maintain normal weight. Accordingly when the diet or ration usually taken is adjusted to provide these essentals, or supplemented with the essentials ordinary food lacks, the = patient, if already overweight, finds it not at all difficult to reduce. He doesn’t have to deny himself food he craves; he just doesn’t crave so much, now that he is better nourished. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Worry 1am the excitable type. Some time ago you told of a remedy that quiets the nerves before taking an examination, for instance . . . (I. W.) Answer—No. It doesn’t quiet the nerves. The remedy is quinine. I suggested that the vague dread of an ordeal such as delivering a speech, singing to an audience or trying an examination may be eased by taking one grain of quinine (preferably the bisulphate, or as second choice the sul- phate, in capsule or tablet or pill) three times @ day, after meals, for a week or ten days before the ordeal. Color Deficiency’ My Job is window trimming. I fear I am going to lose it because of & color deficiency. I have difficulty distinguishing shades of color. (8. J.) Answer—I can offer only two tentative suggestions. First, be sure to get an optimal ration of vitamin A. Second, if you smoke, stop it. Tobacco sometimes causes color blindness, Acid Feod How can one differentiate between an over alkaline and an overacid condition of one’s system? ... (M. A.) Kindly tell me whether the following foods are acid or alkaline in effect on the system: Lean meat, Lima beans, green peas, peanuts, lemon juice, orange juice, milk, ... (J. E.) Answer— fuss about such technical points? There is no practical significance or value in knowing the answers. One can't differentiate between acid or alkaline condition of the blood. All guesswork about that is the veriest twaddle of charlatans. Meat is acid, bean: alkaline, peas al- kaline, peanuts acid, lemon and orange alkaline, milk neutral or slightly Tebacce and Blood Sugar increases the blood sugar.... (J. J. D.). Answer—I do not.know. A smoke does cause poses a larger area of mucous membrane to the absorbed in a given time. The rise in blood sugar lasts fifteen or t minutes. (Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Propaganda of International Hos- tility?” The first national prize will be a $200 scholarship and medal. * * cs Local Alumnae Attend Reunion in Minnesota The Misses Jean Roherty, Arlene Wagner and Jean McKinnon were alumnae attending from Bismarck when the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., held iis annual home- coming program Saturday and Sun- day. Also included:in the party leaving here Friday evening were the Misses 22 Neuter proncun. 23 Prejudice. 24 Work of skill. 25 Young horse. 40 Stalk, 47 Fertilizer... 48 God of love. 49 He was recently ——. 50 He was ——- reported assassinated. 32 Preposition. 33 Stag. 34 Flower part. 38 Afternoon. Sedder is the meanest woman I Gadsby—What’s wrong with her? Mrs. G.—I rode downtown with her Gi the street car. 4 So They Say | We must Americanize the allen be- fore the alien Americanizes America. York convention is all the evidence one needs that| North Carolina. is well grounded in the pursuit of liberty. And should p ever lose'one iota of its freedom, it will do so only over ead bodies of these editors, so to speak. They are today the men” of freedom.in an otherwise chaotic, regimented ea ae et breath of Linton. Re * * The FIDAC essay subject this year! Cancel Bridge Party was “How Can American Youth Co- operate with FIDAC to Prevent| Monday Due to Death Japanese Leader ” 29Golt warning” * 15 Flying toys. The benefit bridge which the Lad- jes’ Welford-for-Governor club had planned for Monday evening has been postponed due to the death of Sen. Harry Peterson, according to Mrs. C. A. Verret, chairman. The new date will be announced later. xk * Mrs. Endl Bobb and Mrs. Leonard Anderson received the high score and consolation favors, respectively, in auction games in play at three tables when St. Anthony’s missionary group met Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 614 Tenth St., was hostess. The 14 meeting will be with Mrs. B. A. Woehle. s es HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle area. 1.7Eminent [ABET TSE Peo Japanese. AIUIRIAMMNIA|VIAILBERIOIAIM) 29 River mud. 11 Electric UISEIRMRAIRIOIMIABETIOILIU] o: verbal. terminal. SIEAIM|AIN MWR IAISITIEIL] 23 shoe. 12To press. Le} isis} [T] 24 Armadillo. 14 Molten rock. IR|\} 25 Coagulated 16 Accomplished. [A GIRIN ID] blood. 17 Bustle. RABBIT IOIRIAIL} 26 To close. 18 He is one of {| 28 Earthy matter. the —— 29 Ulcer. _ statesmen. a 31 Agricultural 19Genus of ic =, tract. rodents. OMalY [3] 33 Mohammedan 20 Observed. “ - nymph, 21 Upon. 34 Stele. 35 Form of “be.” 36 To register. 37 Clamorous. 38 To pry. 39 Point of starting. ° 40 Slave. e 42100 square meters. 4 Southeast, ; 6 Ireland. \7 Upon. & Every \ 9 Father. 43 Note in scale - 10 Hai : 44 Before. 11 His naval title. 46 Railroad. 13 Either. 47 Mister. 15 Measure of FOLLY ond FAREWELL BEGIN HERE TODAY LINDA BOURNE, 20 years socially prominent ity and iment the ithe town of Newtown: ts left natless af the sadden NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VII (THee was s delegation from the Chamber of Commerce, all the members of the Chaminade So- elety, and some 20 other people on the station platform when Linda said, “I think I'd say ‘yes’,” but that did not deter Pete Gardiner Z ay rE it F B i ak 2 i? : g ive e423. d “ g i z g rt 5 E ie ae =ES gid ei E Hr lit i: sd i i i stop at my house and break the news to Mother?” a little while.” ous reluctance to tell Mrs. ner. She didn’t believe it yet self and she must have time custom herself to the idea. knew that she bad qualms and, all her determination to forget t! past, she could not be rushed the future. Mrs. Pete Gardi Linda Gardiner. The name sou! strange to her and she from its strangeness, Linda wouldn't let Pete one, and, when he Dame a wedding day, she ee Ther coat hardly qalary, she pointed out. begged for a longer and talked vaguely about the spring. Like all girls, she wan to prepare for her wedding. wanted to sell the house. wanted all manner of things she thought up on the spur of moment. Linds was right, Pete when he sat down to face t volve, He couldn't bring Linda bome to the little house. He couldn't ask her to take his mother into their home either. Yet he could not support two households. E E Tespe ted Hy 2 GE nite BEeEER : i j 4 g i z fit ee i i see! with “You shouldn't have given mo such an expensive gift,” she said to Pete when she opened the little white box and saw the gold brace let with its tiny charms. “Tl let you in ot a secret,” Pete looking very proud of himself. “I expect to be rich.” “I'd like you just as well if you weren't,” she said sincerely. “I shall buy you ermine pillows for your feet to walk upon and stars to hang in your hair,” he said, touching her dark hair and telling her no more. eee est producer of them all. his desk drawer was Linda’s sce nario. He was glad now that he hadn't told her he was going to send it to Hollywood. Her disap- Pointment would have been bitter bad she known it was returned. i = 5 4 EH z i was “considered.” Else why Holbein’s office keep it so fi i i g i 5