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

4 The Bismarck Trib An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) une aa State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class { ; Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Seo'y-Treas. and Editor Bismarck, N. D., and mail matter. ‘ Archie O. Johnson 1 Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance year (in state outside of Bismarck). Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ie exclusively entitled to the use credited to it or not otherw! 10 the local news of spontaneous origin ‘epublication of all other matter herein are also r Let’s All Go Sunday Every civic-minded Bismarck resident who can do 80 } should be at the city baseball park Sunday afternoon to make i the “Booster Day” for the local team a real success. Bismarck sees regularly far better baseball than is boasted by any other community of its size in the country. The brand of baseball played here compares favorably with that in cities many times larger than Bismarck and the result has been good for the Capital City. Not only does baseball bring fans here from all parts of the Missouri Slope country, it helps to desig- nate Bismarck as a city where things are done right. Our team has helped publicize Bismarck over a wide area and has gen- erated considerable good will for the city and the people who live here and who are engaged in business here. The keynote of this season’s success or failure will be struck Sunday. If Bismarck’s civic pride rallies to the occasion all will be well. If it proves to be lax the only inference will be that the residents of this city do not appreciate the efforts which have been made by local persons and business firms to offer them first-class summer entertainment. Through no fault of the local management this season got away to a bad start. It was no fault of Bismarck’s that two i teams which have played here misrepresented their ability. H The record already made this season by the Valley City i team is insurance that the Sunday game will be a real contest and well worth watching. The fan will get more than his money’s worth and those who go because of a sense of civic pride will have the realization that they have helped in an enterprise which is very much worth while. for republica- in this Respect for the Flag Time was when passage of the American flag in a parade brought a burst of applause from by-standers but those days seem to have gone forever according to the acrid comments of war veterans and others who participated in and watched the recent Memorial day parade here. As the flag passed along the crowded streets few took the trouble to show the respect to which the national emblem is entitled. As one veteran remarked, it might have been a mere advertising sign for all the respect that was paid it by many persons. One of the reasons for this, perhaps, is that the people ; were uncertain as to what they should do. Certainly there has , been little enough public education on this point in recent years. . Men in uniform or wearing uniform insignia are expected to salute the colors. They should come to a salute when the ; flag is 20 feet distant and hold the salute until it is 20 feet La away. Men not in uniform are expected to take off their hats with their right hands and hold them over their hearts for the same period. Women are expected to place their right hands over their hearts in the same manner. An anonymous correspondent of The Tribune suggests that this newspaper “run some articles on the colors and their meaning.” This should not be necessary. Every American must surely know that the flag is the emblem of unity, the common posses- sion and glory of every state and every citizen. He should understand that it is a PRIVILEGE as well as a duty to pay tribute to it; that to do so is the part of good Americanism. Practical Demonstration Billy Knowles, Burleigh county youth, is alive today be- cause the Boy Scout troop of which he was a member was adequately trained in the practice of artificial respiration. As recounted recently in The Tribune, young Knowles was pulled from the bottom of a lake near Wing and taken to shore by the combined efforts of Theodore Kusler, Donald Kusler and Raymond Lien. He was unconscious when taken from the jwater and the probabilities are that he would have died had not measures to resuscitate him been taken without delay. Had the scouts and Scoutmaster Fred Hall become panic- stricken, their only course of action expressed in the oft-futile plea of “call a doctor,” the probability is that there would have been mourning instead of rejoicing in the Knowles family. But these boys had been trained in what to do to meet such an emergency. Their treatment was as effective as any doctor could have given. Billy Knowles was restored to consciousness and today is as well as ever. If the Boy Scout program needed any justification other than the training in manners, morals and good citizenship which is a part of its usual routine, this is it. The saving of a life is always worth while. : Civilian ‘Insurance’ One million Boy Scouts are leading the nation in a drive to build up, in the federal bureau of investigation at Wash- ington, the largest and most valuable civilian fingerprint col- lection in the world. i Additional Churches f BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and he Rev. R. BE. Smith, Pai Sunday school 10:00. C everybody. Mrs. G. Mandigo, 81 Divine worship 11:00 a. m.. Subject: “What is Meant by the Full Gospel?” Communion will also be administered, and welcome of new members. io service camp ; KGCU, Mandan. ‘oung people will 3 ry = a a 2 3 Ps ting. p. m—Evangelistic sermon delivered with a special sub- ive Kings of the New Testa- Who are they? night, 8 p.. m.—Study from the 9th chapter of the Acts, “The Conversion of Saul.” Thursday night, 8 p. m.—Prayer for all. Friday night, 8 p. m.—The Christ Ambassador's in charge with Jack Andrews the leader. Saturday night at 8:30 p. m.—An open air meeting will be held across from the Patterson hotel. All are welcome to each service. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D. G. Adolph Johns, Pastor. June 7—Trinity Sunday. ool and Bi- 9:45 a. m.—Sunday sch ble classes. Decision of the scouts to add their prints to the already voluminous file is a step toward the day when the distinguish- ing marks of all law-abiding citizens would be recorded volun- tarily for protection against kidnaping, accident, loss of mem- or mistaken identity. file now started has proved of infinite value in count- It is certainly desirable that the public volunteer in up this civilian file. In a sense, it’s a kind of insurance. Department of justice officials already report that the|: 10:30—Morning worship. Anthem: “Tell Me More of Jesus.” Sermon: “Go! Make Disciples!” After the morning worship, the deacons and trustees will meet. 8:00—Evening worship. Sermon: “Are We Lukéewarm?” After the evening Worship, the committees for the Luther League convention will meet. June 8-20, from 9:00 a, m. to noon— Vacation Bible school. Classes for children who will begin school this fall and up. ‘Wednesday, June 10, at 8:00 p, m.— Choir practice. Thursday, June 11, at 3:00 p. m. Ladies’ Aid. Hostesses: Mmes. J. A. Erickson, A. W. Appelquist, and H. A. Swenson. June 11-14—Bismarck District Lu- ther League convention. Pastor A. W. Knock of Lutheran Bible Institute, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be the principal Bible teacher and speaker. Services each evening at 8:00 Friday and Saturday, sessions begin at 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p. m. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship—10:30. Organ prelude: “Hosanna in Ex- celsis,” Armstrong—Migs Eleanor Cook, organist. Anthem: “Show Me Thy Way O Lord”—Williams. Organ offertory: Brook"—Ashfo: Violin solo, glehardt. Sermon: “A Defiant Walter E. Vater. Organ Postlude in F—Williams. Sunday school 12 noon (Classes for Your class is counting on “The Murmuring rd. selected—Adolph En- Faith” by all ages). you, Epworth League—6:30 p. m. Evening worship—7:30—A service of one hour's duration that you will really enjoy. Singing of the old hymns of the church led by the choir and a helpful gospel message by the pastor. Organ prelude: “Quietude”—Read. Anthem: “A Little While’—Rolfe. Organ offertory: “Idylle”—Law- rence. Solo, selected—Harold Smith. Sermon: “What's in a Name?” by Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude—Die Monti. Our annual daily vacation Bible school commences on Monday morn- ing at 9 a. m. Enrollment in the church on entering. Secretary will be at the desk. Classes from pre- school age up to and Including first year high school. An all trained faculty of teachers. Duration of school, two weeks; es, mornings only from 9:00 until Parents are urged to cooperate by sending their children the first day. We heartily invite you to attend all our services. BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN A “This,” said the old desert rat, waving his hand toward the desert, “is God's own country.” “Well,” said the tourist, after yazing in all directions and - seeing nothing but a huge expanse of sand and cactus, “no one could accuse him of not doing his best to discourage trespassers.” Harry—Daddy, what are those co.:- gressional blocs we read about. Father — It would seem, my son, that their principal business is just that, to block things. Fred — What a shame that Eve wasn't created first. Marilyn — What difference would that have made? Fred —Eve could have bossed the job of making Adam and then man would have been perfect. ‘He—Can you recall the two happiest days of your life? She—Certainly; the day I was mar- ried and the day I got my divorce. Tom—Harry always was lucky. He If the Court Were to Show Contempt of Townsend | Perce ers coc coco cccc cocoa + cccse nn sn cen erecsesccescccs $700 OR A MONTH Looking at Washington (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) Washington, June 6.—Into the al- ready complicated situation of a ses- sion of congress stirring to end its labors has come a change in the speakership of the house of repre- sentatives at a critical moment. ‘The late Speaker Byrns was faith- ful to White House commands and yet skillful in maneuvering commit- tee strategy so as to keep undesirable bills from coming to a vote. Strangely enough, Mr. Byrns was @ conservative at heart, but too loyal @ party man to interpose his inner views against the irresistible march of the New Deal legislative demands. Naturally, a speaker of the house who has the confidence of the presi- dent is so familiar with the inside working of the administration mind that, overnight, the same familiarity. of viewpoint cannot be transmitted to a new presiding officer. It may be wondered how a presiding officer can exert so great an influence on legislative progress when his function is primarily to apply parliamentary rules. But nowadays the speaker is really a party leader and, under the Roosevelt administration, he is really chief lieutenant and principal link between the executive and one house posed, he can stand up against un- wise legislation, especially if his party colleagues insist that a particular measure’s passage would be politically damaging to them. Representative Bankhead of Ala- bama, who has just succeeded the late Mr. Byrns to the speakership, has not been in good health and has post as majority leader. He is, of course, close to the White House and will play ball, as did his predecessor, but the management of New Deal Policies on the floor of the house will Prominen won & prize worth $100,000 yesterday by using the right word in the right place. Dick—I don’t believe ® word of it. How did it happen? Tom—He said “yes” when the min- ister asked him if he took Miss Goldust to be his lawfully wedded wife. 4 So They Say ‘ -— I don’t know anything sbout poli- tics. Neither does anybody else.— Genera! Hugh 8. Johnson. ee # I .owe whatever success I had to hard work, a day and ¢ half of it, and I’ve never worked hard since. That taught me a Tesnon fares Darrow. Today’s planes are good for experi- enced pilots, but what we need is @ ersft papas and mamas can handle with ssfety—Emelia Earhart. ek * to keep the do good work . .». On the stage expect you to do well, or get fired. James Stewart, on gst * T'll not only be able to take a walk soon, I’m also going to run.—Al Smith, former governor of New York, recov- ering from illness. ** 20 Long grasses 21 Tissue. 22 Cot. 23 Seasoned. 27 Resounded. 30 Thoughts. 31 Wren. 32 One who évades. 34 Ana. 35 Let it stand. 37 Negative word. 44 Form of * 46 To ridicule. 48 To corrode. 50 Silk worm. 51 Away 52 Kindled. 53 He is an —— by profession. of congress. Likewise, if he is so dis-| for many months been away from his | be in a somewhat unsettled condition 49 Class of birds. 40 Pertaining to 54 He is an Irish “" David Lawrence just at a time when concentration |and harmony of purpose is essential. Over in the senate, on the other ; hand, where Vice President Garner— a former speaker of the house—is! active in trying to carry out White| House wishes, the situation is re-/ | quiring all the tact and skill he can |command. The friction on the Democratic side is noticeable. It has arisen particularly over the tax bill. There is no doubt that, if the ma- it. But as the president is pressing for passage of a bill somewhat along the lines of the measure that has passed the house, the Democrats naturally do not want to displease ‘Mr. Roosevelt in a year in which so many of them are to have their election. The general impression is that Mr. Roosevelt will accept a com- promise and that the new tax law will neither raise the desired revenue nor please anybody, including its sponsors. What really is in the background of the whole situation is that the tax bill is the only “must” proposal, and yet, until it is finally put through the | conference committees, congress is jhave favorite measures to push. | Some of these bills will be embar- rassing politically when the voters have them explained. Yet the presi- dent would be embarrassed with the sponsors if he vetoed any of them. It would be to his advantage, there- ence. The longer the session drags on, the more opportunity there is for these extraneous bills to be forced into a roll call. And when that mo- ment comes, the bills cannot be de- feated, as, on a show-down, the ad- ministration must go ahead with them and render support. t Irishman | {Political leaders mount the band jority were to consult their own! wishes, they would drastically modity | | names on the ballot with him for re- | subject to pressure by groups that | fore, to have the bills die in confer-| Thus it is that a few days’ delay and the change in speakership may affect the final record of laws passed at this session of congress and vital- ly affect also the economic system. In the coming months we will see wagon of party aggrandizement and public deception. In the counter- claims and counter-attacks, truth and wisdom will hide their heads and national dignity will retire until after November.—Dr. Alan Valentine, pres- ident, University of Rochester. The man who lives with figures all the time is the nuttiest of all. He gets to thinking that the world is full of twos and threes, when of course we all know it’s full of trolley cars and lamb chops.—Dr. Burgess Johnson, head of English Department, Union College, Schnectady, N. Y. - qoocee: our Personal Health. By William Brady, M. D. health but sot Dr. Brady will auswer questions eyaaieine, te ence jagn ore briefly and in ink, Addrese Dr. ors ly ine ve er tne Vee, letuare brietiy and be accompacied by & stamped. self-addressed envelope. : DOPE I8 A SAD ALTERNATIVE In the red book (No. 16 in Little Lessons in the Ways of Health. en~ titled “Building Vitality”) I say: “Worry, stress, anxiety, fear hatred, envy, jealousy and anger may indeed be hard on the arteries, for these emotions cause an outpouring of excessive adrenin from the adrenal glands into the bloodstream, and adrenin raises the blood Ushers hd ae emotion there is usually repression or suppression pulse ie veased by the emotion, and ful, but the repression or Repression or su seems to be the highest aim of civilisation and culture. It is a mark of culture and education “control” your emotions, your feelings, to mask them, to resist or repress the impulse to baw! out, call down, threaten, defy, bang on the jaw, fight or run away from the source of your irritation. It betrays in @ primitive way to emotions. the arteries of cultured people. of cardiovascular degeneration among them. thogenic influence in the strenuous life, the “high tension” man lives. own course. Does he prefer to be known gentleman who can smile urbanely under any and all losing his temper, never raising his voice, always Yeast on the surface? Or does he prefer to be It is unquestionably t to dope of one kind or another to ease the strain emotions, his self-control? Or does he know . of vicarious outlets for the surplus energy jar stress or irritation one can nearly to another room and roll some somersaults, setting-up exercises, shadow boxing or athletic dancing—anything to absorb some of the surplus energy. Then one returns to the business in a much better spirit to carry on. You can’t un- derstand the value of this until try it yourself. Costs you nothing and ‘The worst possible remedy for the trials, strains or vexations of every- day life is dope, any dope you hanker for, be it tobacco, alcohol or other vil at its worst is a familiar spectacle at baseball or football games, where the excited spectator resorts to dope to keep him in his seat, when every natural impulse drives him to action. It is the specta- tor's arteries, not the player's that bear the brunt. It is in the grandstand that the gravest casualties occur. Candidly, when one catches oneself resort- ing to a smoke in a moment of irritation, anxiety or ennui, one may as well goodbye to youth and health and become resigned to on-coming age. Motion, action is absolutely essential to absorb the energy released by emo- tion. If good breeding frowns on such primitive reactions, then education and culture tend to shorten life. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Strange Obsterics Expecting my baby in about two months. Doctor insists I enter hospital as he wants to control my diet to keep the baby from growing too 1 I have some heart trouble... (Mrs. P. E. Jr.) Answer—The com} heart trouble makes considerable difference, but in normal circumstances it is bad practice to attempt to restrict growth of the child through undernutrition of the mother. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address for booklet “Prematernity.” ‘The expectant mother should gain about 18 to 20 pounds but not more. Her diet and general hygiene have much to do with the health and vitality of the baby. Milk Diet You told of the remarkable benefit your correspondent experienced from an exclusive milk diet. I thought if it was so good for chronic eczema it might be as good for acne, so I began ... (considerable trouble) . . . (Miss E. 8. T.) Answer—I should not advise it for acne. You fail to mention what effect, if any, it had on your acne. Any one taking nothing but milk, may well supplement the milk with some fresh fruit or fruit juice or tomato or tomato Juice (fresh or factory canned), the fruit or tomato juice being taken sev- eral times a day apart from the milk. Myopia I am nearsighted. I contemplate opening.a small print shop, and I wonder whether composing, reading proof, printing, etc., would be bad for my eyes. They are about 40% normal. I have heard myopia or near- sightedness is the result of straining to look at distant things . . . (W. J. B.) Answer—On the contrary, much near-work is hard on the near-sighted eye, and it rests such eyes to look more at distant objects or scenery. Your oculist can best advise about the amount of near work you can do. (Copyright 1936, Dohn F. Dille Co.) BEGIN HERE TODAY GAIL EVERETT, winner of a Prise for costume design offered by a large silk manufactering company, comes to New York te alive shop. Madame proves tem- Peramental and diffcglt te work for. . DEREK HARGREAVES, yous Frequentiy Gall sees DICK SEARLES, whose sister was her Foommate at acheol. She alse be- comes acquainted with NATALIE PRESTON who, under a mask of friend! makes shrewd plane te savanon ee one intel « 2 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle % Bence me 15.7 Man on OSA BIOINIETUIR) 13 scariet. from the Irish olViAIL| ie MWiolRin sae “oy ss 1 ree Sate WEIS ASA SINOMMPIAIGIE] "the exccutive 12 Hair orna- IRIE] GO oO council. ment. iS} IF TE INIO RRO IR} 18 There are two taserined tavric. (NENSITIOTIEMECININIEIR MO!” omciat — 14 Striped fabric. TT TSC TEIS MEDION MMSIALLILIS! in his country, tree, MO[OITMML I! [VIEIRMMF ILIEIAI 2° To bestere 16 An insertion. |A|LIOMESIE(C/E(DIEISMMEIE 24 Bir. A ma) juide DIAM) : 26 Labels. 27 Proverb. 28 Wine vessel 29 Mesh of lace, 33 To say in. 36 Human trunk, 38 Was indebted. 39 Lizard fish. 41 Dormouse, 42To total. 43 Roll of film 44 Greedy. 45 Network. 47 Twitehing, 49 Wing. political ——. VERTIC. 2 Melody. 3 Money factory. 4 Poems. 5 Ate. 6 To relieve. 7 Tanners’ vessels. 8 To endure. 9 Tree. de Gramornous ADVENTURE Gail was tucking her red-gold| ever manage to drive irt that mess, curls inside a small, close-fitting, | When every one’s going at such a hyacinth blue straw hat. aoa a eo “I hate to run away, Natalie,| 26 His tape Gates but I don’t like to keep Dick/ he turned to Gail. “How's the job waiting.” going? I guess the old dame didn't “Oh; that’s all right! He must | Swallow you, even if you were a be a brave young man to come to| Minute: late the other day. I a place like this when all that's| “tyes, 2.28" vote » dear.” to be seen is girls, girls and more girls! Well, have a good time!” Natalie opened the door and walked with Gail to the elevator. When the door clicked behind her, Natalie returned to her own ” “Oh, is that 0?” Metta, Ned © nlahtmare after 1 you. “Pat Murphy didn’t order you away from Madame's front door, did he?” “Pat Murphy! Never heard of the guy. Are you keeping some- thing back from me, woman?” “Pat's the doorman, stupid!” ee up . ‘was easy! I don't somewhere?” eee know of It was Saturday afternoon and |<cFTERE, let me take that,” said | I'm quite insulted that you should Gail's week-end case, partly Dick Searles, as Gail, dress-| call her a friend of mine.’ I know lay open on the couch. | |ing case in hand, stepped from | she's not that,” Gail declared, “Yes, I’m going to Long Island. | the elevator. “Well,” said Dick, “she’s no You surely don’t think I'd be go-/ “Oh, it’s light as a feather,” she| friend of mine either.” ing down to the shore all by my-/ answered, handing the case to “I designed a frock for her the self? " oe him. “How's everybody?” other day,” Gail told him, and the Boy are you! “All fine, and, say, I've a sur-|memory of her taunts drove the ing to make?” asked Natalie. | prise for you.” laughter from Gail's vol “rm not going by train’ “What is it, Dick?” Gail ques-| “You don't sound very pleased “Your friends are coming for |tioned as he helped her into the| about it, What did she do? Tell lye J ee car. me, quick, 0 I can settle with “Yes, Dick Searles will be hére|” vmogemnary's coming home next | her.” any minute. ‘8 Mataiie. ‘ca:| MR” Gail was silent. She knew Dick. of the rich| “Oh, grand! I wish it were to-|He wouldn't hesitate to say what peated: Tt aoe ee he thought to Lucille. Still, she Ree we Ee. Mee mas aeavs wouldn't be a tattle-tale. She was if charity?’ couldn't | a business woman now, so, with Gali smiled, “Well, this is the|have gotten a word in edgeways,| Say laugh, che tanied cleat only family of that name which I| with you two chattering, No,| Gey, “ques know. They have a lovely home siree, I'm going to have you sll to Laughing and and I know Dick's parents are| myself this week-end. Grove slong, through strogsitey The telephone finkled. claimed, thought aur lighte used bast prosperous develop- That must be Dick now!" Gell] trom her amber eyes, dered estates ealching sais picked up the receiver while Nat-| Gail watched Dick drive and|here and there of veirese cree alle rose and looked out of the|marveled at his skill, As sheland chimney tops of masnitwes window. looked ahead it seemed to her | homes. : Parked in front of the door was that some of the cars—as thick oa! “Oh, this ie lovely!” sighed Gail & long, slim car that looked as) the bridge as ants in an ant-hill—| sitting forward and resting her though it was brand new. Nata-jmust surely crash. But at lastleyes on the young green leaves Nas apie seme Saceee Bome|traffic thinned and when and shrubs, ved People seemed to havelreached the shore road, Yes, and theres tome” sad ‘ pacha WAC wer aid “soe Oe ce eos Fla view aout tite house came TALIE turned os she heard | again!” ia ee vet click in its cradle.! “But Dick, “".. S89 Be Continued)