The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1936, Page 4

: : those eligible. eis a es 4 The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and @ntered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Vice Pres, and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. Daily by mai) per year tin Bismarck) . se eees Daily by mail per year ‘in state outside of Bismarck). PDatly by mail outside of North Dakota .....- ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ..... Weekly by mai) outside of North Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mat] in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republica- | tion of the news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cre: in this Newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Significant Birthday The Dionne quintuplets are back in the news—indeed they have never been out of it—with their approaching second birth- day. It is an event which the whole world will watch with inter- est because of the interest in these children and it is one which | has a deep significance for the race as a whole. | For the fact that these children are alive today is a tribute | | | | | | to the advances made in knowledge and methods of treating | .,’ Quintuplets have been born in the past but none |, infant ills. of them have lived. The Dionnes would not have survived were it not for the fact that knowledge had progressed to the point where the attending physician and nurses could make a fight for them. The significant fact is that this same knowledge now is/| available almost everywhere in this country for the benefit of the average child as well as for those born with only a slender chance to live. It is the advance in this field which largely accounts for the increased longevity which is causing such fundamental changes in both our political and economic think- ng. The Public Be Informed! The old question of just how much the public is entitled to know about the public’s business has at last caught up with the right answer in Michigan. The answer came decisively from Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald after the Michigan state prison commission decided to bar| newspapermen from its sessions. Governor Fitzgerald sat on that plan with a thump. He held that, in effect, newspapermen are liaison officers between |, the public and its government and that, therefore, they must be admitted to all meetings of all state commissions. There is no excuse for conducting any of the state’s busi- ness in the dark, Fitzgerald pointed out. Thus the Michigan governor sounded the keynote of good government. The salutary effect of conducting all public busi- ness where it should be conducted, in public, cannot be over- estimated. Model Prison Plan Kentucky may in time become the “model prison” state, if plans approved by federal and state officials are carried out successfully. A $14,000,000, 10-year program is contemplated, to provide| for an entirely new approach to the whole vital problem of prisons and charitable institutions. The keystone of the project would be rehabilitation. Treatment of each prisoner would be prescribed with a view to “salvaging” the individual for society. The vast project encompasses plans to classify inmates as dangerous, less dangerous, and tractable. Separate wards would be provided for each class, and useful work found for The plan, Kentucky officials claim, is a major step away from the existing “universities of crime.” It will be interesting to see just how it works out. There Is No Escape The inside stories of Alvin Karpis, Campbell, Mahan and Robinson, as now revealed, are notable for this fact—that these public enemies could buy everything but happiness. Karpis, for example, rented the finest apartments. He had choice rugs and expensive furniture, and ordered hothouse flowers daily for his living room. Good food and entertainment were at his command. But there was one thing he could never acquire—escape from himself. Everywhere he turned he faced the demon of fear. It was laughing at him, taunting him, reminding him of the hot seat in the death house, telling him that every footstep outside the door was the law catching up with him. And, of course, the law did catch up with him. For Karpis was the biggest fool in the world—a fool who thought he could lick the game and then forget about it. Flourishing Industry Economically, the country may be a bit slow in emerging from the depression, but educationally it appears to have rounded the corner. - That is so because adult education in the United States can claim a clear 50 per cent gain in the last 10 years. Never before has this movement recorded such phenomenal progress. All in all, it is estimated that 23,000,000 grownups have re- turned to their schoolbooks. Today every normally intelligent -person with ambition, it would appear, is trying to boost him- self along through further education. The old days—not so long ago, either—when a man con- sidered he had learned enough at 20, fortunately are gone. Nowadays we have adopted the new outlook that it is vital to keep pace with the times. That is a step forward, individually and nationally. . - We can’t imagine why anyone would write a song for Max Schmeling to eroon to Joe Louis after their forthcoming bout, but there it is—“You Started Me ** 6 Author who wrote “The Man Nobody Knows” now handles G. O. P. cam- nelle It seems strange that the Republicans would hire a oe & Occasionally a woman of a decade ago was seen with » hat like that wort today, but 1t was always just after she had emerged from a shopping g oe “Police Clash With Seamen in New York.” And they don't care so much .G-men, either, Spirit ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer N. E. Elsworth, Rector Services as follows 30 a. m.—Church school. day after Ascension. no early service, The tiary. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trin cension Sunday, May 2: m. Morning worship—11:00 o'clock. “orever with the Lord.” church FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D, G. Adolph Johns, Pastor 21—-Sixth Sunday after Easter. sonage. lregistration committee for the dis- trict Luther League convention will meet. 8:00—Evening worship. Special music—selected. Word.” 26, at 8:00 p. the church parlors. he church parlors, 8:15. p. Saturday Confirmation ¢ Choir practice, 30, at 9:00 a. m.— 10:00 school, m.—Sunday Floyd Fuller, 11:00 a Mrs. ior worship, Miss My ublic worship, Miss Clara pianist. Me: py the minister: “Our Goal—, Sffective Church.” 1:30 m.—The “Heart to Heart Hour” over KFYR, Bismarck. 3 Afternoon Medita- tions” ove! There r KGCU, Mandan. will be no young people's service, nor evening worship service, we as are uniting for the oi service for the graduat- of the Bismarck Hospital, x 1 be held in the Presby- terian chureh, Wednesday, at 7:45 p. m.—Mid-week meeting for Bible study and prayer. bac- ing cla 0 ‘a. m.—Classes. Mrs. G. Mandigo, Supt. 11:00 a. the ristian Church. 245 p.m, 0 ung people 8 service. 7:45 gelistic service, subject, he Alabaster Box on the World, the Home, the Church.” Week services: + 8 o'clock—Special messages from the word on various subjects, name 4 ence between and what i Wednesd Thursday, 2. Friday night the young people in charge, Jack Andrews, the lead Please bear in mind that on S: urday night we hold an open meeting right across from the N. dispensation, ete. Fes Choir pra :00 p. m.—Prayer a welgome to one and all. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. Organ prelude, “Cathedral Chimes” —Calver—Miss Ruth Rowley, organ- st. Anthem, “The Earth Is the Lord's” —Lerman. i Additional Churches t 10:30—Morning prayer and sermon. Next Sunday will be the first Sun- There will be rector holds an & o'clock service at the peniten- 24: ch school and bible classes— choir, , Nurses’ gradu- 5 a. m.—Sunday school and Bible ss. Adult Bible class at the par- 10:30—Morning worship. x Anthem, “The World Knoweth Us Sermon, “Hated by the World.” After the morning worship, the Sermon, “Hearers and Doers of the m.— y 27, at 7:15 p. m— Looking at Washington Washington, May 23.—Almost un- noticed in the barrage of publicity attendant upon the handing down of the decision in the Guffey case was ;the establishment by the supreme court of the United States this week of what appears to be a new rule, the effect of which may be to re- duce the number of cases which may come before the federal courts for decision on constitutional questions. Hereafter the complainant instead of the defendant must prove to thi \satisfaction of the federal court that ;|the matter in controversy exceeds the sum or value of $3,000. The old rule, which has been in ef- fect for many years, made it neces- sary for the defendant—and in this instance it was the state of Indiana whose statute was being challenged —to prove to the court that the ac- tual loss involved was too little to allow the federal courts to inter- vene. Under the ruling which has just been reversed, the federal courts were more or less compelled to take juris- diction in every case involving con- stitutional questions where there was merely an allegation that the amount in controversy exceeded $3,000, unless, of course, the defendant was able to prove this was not so. It was possible under the old rule for parties to obtain a test of the constitutionality of a state law in a moot case. It could be done by what might be termed a collusive agree- ment between the complainant and Organ offertory, “Christ and the d, Mrs, G. A. Dahlen. Sublime Recklessness,” er. ude—Stearns. hool 12:00 noon. (Cl ges). The adult especially weleome you. partment at your service. Epworth League, “How Important Is ing « Better World?” Leader, Misi Rhoda Smith. Miss Esther Bremer will be a guest speaker at the league service and will give a fifteen min- ute address on the subject, “For Youth's Sake.” All our young people are urged to be in attendance. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. An inspirational service from 7:30 p. m. until 8:30 p. m, that you will really enjoy. Organ prelude, “Festival March”— | Teilmann. | ‘Anthem, “Now the Day Is Over"— Baines, Organ Stoughton. A of the issue. The court will now in- offertory, ‘“Vesperal”— the defendant to bring about a trial quire of its own motion into the facts concerning the taking of jurisdiction. The new pronouncement will limit the number of cases because, when it weccce comorcce: Boots! Boots! Boots! “ David Lawrence ‘| (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) |becomes necessary to prove actualtmit any proof and heretofore it hasn’t damage resulting from the enforce-|been necessary for the complaining ment of a state law instead of mere- ly alleging that the net worth of a business affected is more than $3,000, fewer cases will be brought to court. It is not always possible to prove actual loss from the operation of a federal or state law before the statute goes into effect, though the com- plaining parties may be absolutely sure that damage in excess of $3,000 will rcsult. The complainant isn’t revented from coming into court and contending that his business will be damaged, but he can no longer mere- ly make the claim and leave it to the federal or state governments to prove through the district attorneys that this isn’t going to happen. Constitutional proceedings, there- fore, are likely to be delayed until a statute comes into operation more fully and when damage has actually occurred. The new rule may work hardship in some instances, but, on the other hand, a complaining com- pany which cannot satisfy a court that it is going to be damaged in ex- cess of $3,000 has no right apparent- ly to be cluttering up the federal courts with test units, so many of which ultimately have to come to the supreme court for final decision any- way. Chief Justice Hughes announced the new rule on behalf of a unani- mous supreme court. The case at is- sue was an attack on the Indiana statute which dealt with rates that could be charged in retail install- ment sales. The dealer who brought the suit had not attempted through his attorneys to show that the dam- age would exceed $3,000 for the simple reason that the state of Indiana, in denying the allegation, did not sub- Solo, selected, Mrs. M. E. Tindall. | “Our Secret Sins,” Walter E. Vater. : Organ postlude—Clements. Mid-week devotional service every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. We heartily invite you to attend all State Choir anthem, Kipling’s sional” (Parks-Moore). Sermon, “Why Remember the Lal (The meaning of Memorial “Reces- access. 23 His home state. 24 Headgear. 26 White He. 27 To unclose. 29Gold lover. ay). A minute of silence followed by “Taps” played by Wilifred Baska. This Sunday before Memorial Day we invite you to worship with us 44 High. 8:00 p. m.—We join in the bac- calaureate services for the nurses of the Bismarck Hospital at the Presby- terian church. ‘This one Sunday night of the year our people are asked to honor the nursing staff of the Bis- marck Hospital in this service. ‘I was sick and ye ministered unto me.” There will be no evening serv- ice in our church. BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN {8 RELISHED BY THE BUST OF MEN o. er) First Salesman — How is it you always sell more every day than I do? | Second Salesman— Knowledge of the feminine mind, my friend, For instance, the young lady wi just left told me she would like to ser something nice for a young man and I told her she could look in the mirror. Then I sold her at least four things she didn’t want. | Sonny—Paps, there is an auto acci- dent. I want to see it. Carl—Oh, come on. I'll let you see one in the next block. “ Official | ent see t . THE Finer APTS? cuuncn HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle ray 4 __ Elie Le gackson, Mtinister 1,7 Chiet oftc's] (ETETRTAIL DUN ETF TATA TE TATE 15 ona. {000d mene church school. Ed-| 42To fly. AID IOIRIE IR) mA oluiste| 18 To harden. ‘The Quain class for young people. 16 Stratagem. LIEIEIS aN aE a 2 an pulhe, Tuxia class for high school | 47 Measure of BES aa if ie sates 00— i v ae area. x eS the 1s Le me resign reir Memorial | orem SIE zm Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Gunness. 20 Church bench. Sti IRIEIN Offertory Selected. 21 Freedom of ula and to remember those who hav. Bed. Ista: lege built ‘their lives. into, our, country. | 81 Neither. % Aae 3More distant. Music in keeping with the day. "When | 38 Formal 49 Butter lump. 4 Railroad. 41 Insensibility. we honor and remember our dead displays of 50 Wing. 42 Cavern. EEE the rich heritage of the 52 Pedal digit. 5 Valley. 43To spill. 5:30 p. m.—Our young people will| @ Alleged force. 53 Form of “be.” GHe isa 45 Preposition. gather at the church for their meet- 54 His official ti- ease. ing. Buffet supper and discussion of . pares the topic by Mr. Floyd Roberts, 43 Meadows. 49 Skillet. $1 Form of “be.” company to do it. Without deciding the merits of the Indiana law itself—though the cir- cuit court of appeals had declared the law unconstitutional—the supreme court dismissed the suits for lack of jurisdiction. As the rule now has been interpreted by Chief Justice Hughes, the complaining company must show that its loss has amounted to more than $3,000 or that it is en- tirely prevented from doing business. Opera singers are supposed to be great cooks. Travel in Italy teaches them, among other things, how to make spaghetti. In Budapest they learn the subtleties of goulash . . P| but most exciting of all is America, where everything you need can be had out of a can.—Queena Mario, opera singer. FOLLY ond FAREWELL BEGIN HERE TODAY LINDA BOURNE, 20, pretty, is left almost penniless by the sud- den death PETER GARDD portant or dangerous. Gocco cece ccc cccoesoco moc ocooccoocoscscoccoccccorce: Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. ertaining te health but not Merona. Welle leners briefly and in tok, Addres Or. jetters: Uy > , ey tt All queries must be accompanied by 8 C} stamped. self-addresn NEVER MIND THE GERMS ALL ROUND Chairman of the research committee of the American Dental associatior said recently: “There are germs in every mouth. But you'll find the same germs in all mouths — the girls’ as well as the boys’.” Not the same germs, you understand, but germs of the same strains or types, mainly harmless. In the ruck of “material” coming to my desk today is a description of a “discovery” whereby linen things such as bed sheets, towels, handkerchiefs and clothing may be made germicidal. in incentive to make linen kill germs the propagandist who prepared the “material” says that germs cause half the deaths in the United States and linen has long been recognized as a source Of infection and a carrier of germs. ‘As a matter of fact there is rarely any evidence that linen carries germs of disease or endangers anybody's health, and especially not the health of a laundry worker. Laundry workers are rather less likely to contract infectious disease than people at large. Ordinary soap and hot water, plus the chlorine solutioris used for bleaching and the heat of boiling or ironing, are pretty effective disinfectants. A washed and freshly ironed piece of linen or other fabric is practically sterile. In my judgment it would be a silly waste of time and money to attempt to impart germ killing prop- erties to laundered linen. So far as germs on objects are concerned, there is no reason to worry about them, unless you put the object in your mouth or handle it and lick your finger, or rub it on a fresh break in the skin. Do not be misled by stories circulated from time to time telling how some bacteriologist has found germs of scarlet fever, smallpox and what not on treasury notes, postage stamps, or other papers than ours, for no one has identified a smallpox germ, and as for scarlet fever, no bacteriologist can recognize germs of scarlet fever if he sees them. Ordinary soap and water cleanliness, hand washing before one eats for instance, is ample protection against any danger of contracting disease from handling money, papers, es, books, programs, tickets, transfers, door knobs, chair arms, implements or materials which have been handled by other persons. Even if a few libraries still have mouldy regulations about the use of books by persons ill of or convalescing from communicable disease, or quaint customs of “fumigating” books as a sanitary precaution, that need not prevent anybody’s enjoyment of any book in any circumstance. Personally, of course, I'd prefer to go without @ bath, but not because I'd be afraid of germs left in the bath tub by a previous patron. A bit of soap would give me all the assurance I’d need, nor would it matter whether the soap were brand new or somewhat worn down by long use. ‘When it comes to the question of the common drinking cup, I'd as soon take a drink of water from such a anywhere in the open where air and sunlight can disinfect. But I do feel uneasy about taking @ drink of anything from a glass sketchily washed by a busy attendant at soda fountain or bar. Technically sanitary ordinances require hot water and soap clean- ing of such ware. Practically—well, in America BUSINESS first and health afterward. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Oxidation Is orange juice squeezed at night to be used for breakfast lower in vitamin content than fresh squeezed juice? ... (B. F. M.) Answer—Yes. Vitamin C is destroyed by oxidation. Better to squeeze the orange juice just before serving. Ruptured Venule in Eye Six or eight times in the past fifteen years I have had a ruptured vein in the eye. rn a .. (N. EL 8) Answer—No. If it indicates anything at all it means you should get more fresh fruit or fresh fruit juice beverages, and more greens and fresh vegetables in your year-round diet. Factory canned tomato juice is excellent when fresh fruit is not available. Defective Mill A coffe grinder I bought to grind plain wheat leaves a metal powder on top of the grinder when I use it. (M. A.) Answer—Evidently a defective A responsible dealer will be glad to make it good. Cure Apple Read in your column how some.one had found that eating apples cured stomach trouble. Please send names of stomach ailments which can be re- Heved or cured, and the way apple should be used, and any other informa- tion or literature available . . . (J. L.) Answer—I have no literature about it. The essentials were given in my article published some time ago. For adults grated pulp of raw ripe peeled apple—from one to three pounds of it daily for one, two or three days, and no other food, for acute diarrheas and gastro-enteritis. For infants, a tablespoonful of vacuum dried apple powder in bottle morning and eve- ning, or @ teaspoonful in each feeding—it is helpful in acute and chronic nutritional disturbances, intestinal infections, intoxications, cholera infan- tum, summer complaint. Some one with mucous colitis should try an ex- clusive apple diet for a week or so, or apple and ripe banana, and let us know how well it works. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) tect her utterly; he wouldn't write; could let go. She chose no less to Thorne, he would ask him to /| bright, come to his office and telephoned Dopular spot than the Brown Derby at cocktail time INER, ne’ wer |the man while Linda was in his|where she pushed aside the silver r; helps her wet a Job writ: | office. His invitation was a com: |teapot and drawing a pen and pad with DIX CARTER, bat he gees |mand, Thorne agreed to meet the from her purse she wrote: abroad to study singing. Wen | lawyer at noon. Dear Dix, I do not feel the ake ,ourecs, but pestgencs the ant so simply, the episode did/ need of any explanation here a end. and I HONEY HARMON, sim, star, 1°72, wore other things that |. ee aos esceye tong Te Linda had to do that day toward! other any more. More than setting her world in order. And] that, there is nothing to say. putting the one important thing] Let's forget yesterday with out behind her, she busied herself writ-| plans for tomorrow to be spent ing checks to pay her bills. Then} together. I am happy for both she telephoned Sybil Carlson, &| of us that we have learned now. young writer who had come to! Do not feel that you have Hollywood a fortnight before. failed me or that I have failed. “This is Linda Bourne, Miss Carl-| you. Let’s only remember that ent cartes 5 son,” she said. “I heard you were! once we were happy and that I cometsl aay comes looking for an apartment and I! sincerely hope that the tomor- ‘Thorne drives Linda to 2 moun- | wondered if you would be interest-| rows I will not—and cannot— tain resort where ed in seeing mine. I’m going to} share with you will be filled take a vacation and I'd like to rent with all the things that will it make you happy. This is my Sybil came and fell in love with| farewell, ft. Could she have it quickly? —Sincorely, Linda. Feeling utterly mad, Linda told folded her she might. have 1 as #00n as|in'am earclone ark see a y ne liked ge sien Leapcageved ques-|ehe gave it to the waiter to post tion herself or her insane desire to | and asked for hot tea. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CH. ‘XXIV be out of the place where she had Ser ae “GETTIN my world in order is getting to be a habit with me,” Linda said to herself with grim humor the next morning when there was no sunshine to warm her heart for all that it poured through the sheer curtains of her bedroom windows. She sighed and closed her eyes again. There were many unpleas- ant things to do that day. She must see her lawyer as Dix had advised. Strange that she could say his name without its hurting her. She must try to reason that but not now. There were other things to do. There was one short week be- fore she would know whether her contract with Commonwealth was to be renewed. Before that moment came, she must settle her debts. For if they did not renew, sho could not afford to stay in Holly- wood; she would have to go home. Home to Newtown. Newtown where Pete had been. Back to scenes that would break her heart as Dix had never been able to break it because on this morning she was grown up, know- have thrown away the one precious and beautiful thing she might have had. Had she thrown it away? Could a man like Pete have loved her and then: stopped loving her? She dialed the number of George MacMillen, a well-known lawyer who had advised her in matters of contracts, and made an appoint- ment to see him that morning. * MILLEN made it easy for her. Sympathetically he lie- tened and when she had finished, | he set her last fear at rest. | He told Linda that be would pro- been both happy and miserable. She wanted to be away from every association that would remind her of herself. She would like to take a hall-bedroom somewhere and lose her identity. Not that she had the faintest idea of doing anything of the kind. As usual, she intended to purste the routine of her life in a new home environment. She went to her office that afternoon and found urgent summons to the office of Paul Leonhardt. cee OMETHING inside her did an -@levator dive from throat to office brought « swift unpleasant thrill. She smiled at someone on her way to Leonhardt’s office; she didn't know whom. She § opened door softly with a cold little hand. And then she was inside and Leon- hardt was talking to her “... ing herself to have been a fool, to | you: and in the twilight wondering life she was to walk into twilis as lonely as this She walked aimlessly along Street and turned into Hollywood Boulevard. Her unseeing eyes strayed from shop window to shop window. “Missy, this is the last bunch.” An old woman thrust a wilted bunch of violets almost into her face, Their fresh, sweet scent rose E s ¢ is 2g Rize skdz é i E F E i z Tealize that Commonwealth was re-|all the affairs of packing and newing her contract for two years. |ing the apartment. APE EAC Tae It wasn't happiness that she felt,| She wasn't happy, she ° it was relief. Happiness was some-|static with anticipation when, thing that she never hoped to ex: perience again. still had her chance to go on work: ing and working, forgetting. ‘There was one last task she had to do that day. She had a note to write. her apartment or her didn't want to write it where she But at least she Deliberately she avoided office, She You may share my drawing room.” It was Honey Harmon. (To Be Concluded)