The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1936, Page 4

_ ter of good business judgment. 4 ——— The Bismarc k Tribune THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Oificiai Newspaper straight path into the tangled jungles of law infraction. “Therefore, let us find a way to make law-enforcement propular; to make law-enforcement romantic; to make the law-enforcement officer a human, appealing person to the youth of America and we will have a greater amount of what we so sadly need in this country—a respect for law.” There may be something to what Mr. Hoover says, for the child lives in a mental region all his own and if his hero happens to be a policeman or a G-man his thoughts are more likely to lie in constructive channels than if he regards the law-breaker as a romantic figure. Incidentally, Mr. Hoover and his men have done much to - direct the thoughts of the rising generation toward the attrac- tions of law-enforcement. About the only time we read of a “big-shot” criminal any- more is when he is captured or sent to prison. And there is certainly nothing romantic about a morose and thwarted man behind steel bars. A Goal for Government When David Lawrence, noted political commeiitator, was in Bismarck recently he commented on the manner in which railroad passenger service had deteriorated since he first visit- ed this country in 1910. In talking with friends he came back to the subject again : and again, said he intends to write a “piece” about it after he has traveled by train into 40 of the 48 states before election day. What he overlooks is the fact that the train service we now have meets the demands which the people place upon it. If trains ran more frequently it would only increase the losses sustained by railroads on their passenger business and make it necessary for them to charge more for hauling freight. If the customer wants to travel a long distance he can ar- range his schedule so that he finds himself a passenger on trains which are among the finest in the world, but if the jour- ney is to be relatively short he usually goes by automobile. Motor transportation is both cheap and convenient and as| Hags' automobiles and roads improve it will be more so. On this basis -the competition between air-conditioned trains and the motor car, now already in full swing, should comprise one of the most interesting and thrilling chapters in the history of American transportation. Meanwhile the automobile men are pressing—and justly so —for a revision of the state laws so that all of the money con- tributed to the exchequer by the motorist shall be expended on the roads. This is not now the case and the motorist is being penalized as a result. The federal government now is subsidizing not only all new road construction but a large share of the highway main- tenance. If and when we are left to stand on our own feet, the revenues available will not be enough to care for maintenance, to say nothing of improvements and new construction. Why this should interest the motor user is proved by statis- tics compiled in Missouri, where $265,000,000 has been invested in roads, most of it in the last 10 years, and where careful check has been made on the cost of automobile use and main- tenance. Experts there figure that lowered car operating costs figure $55,000,000 a year, or a return of 21 per cent on the in- vestment. And this figure takes no account of the satisfac- ' tion and freedom from trouble which accompany motoring over highways which are properly built and well maintained. As long as present conditions prevail it will be obviously impossible for North Dakota to cease the diversion of its auto- mobile revenue but that should be the goal of our state govern- ment as soon as practicable. : : On the basis of Missouri’s experience it is simply a mat- |retary-treasurer, and Mmes. Minnie ocielky Livona. Mrs. J. J. Fischer is vice president; Mrs. Paul Marschall, sec- Erhardt and Herman Crimmins, Poject leaders. The first regular meeting is to be held in the home of Mrs, Herman Crimmins, aug. 19. The organization meeting was held in the Mrs. Gottlieb Grenz home, with Mrs. R. J. Bu- chanan assisting. x * * Bowman Club Elects Bowman, N. D.—Bowman Home- makers, meeting in the home of Mrs. Ed Hole, chose “Home Crafts” for next year’s major project and named the following officers: Mmes. Hilton and Cushman, project leaders; Mrs. J. E. James, president; Mrs. B. A. Bingham, vice president; Mrs. A. N. Hamilton, secretary, and Mrs. Hole, treasurer. Mrs. Alvin Olson gave a lesson on “Radio and the Home.” Mrs. Harry Olson will be hostess Aug. 27 when members are asked to bring unusual or rare pieces of chinaware to illustrate the project lesson. * * * Name Mrs. Stebbins Bowman, N. D. — The Pioneer Homemakers’ club of Bowman re-, named Mrs. Frank Stebbins as presi- dent at the annual meeting in the ome of Mrs, E. R. Brewer with Ber- tha Bertschy as assisting hostess. To serve with Mrs, Stebbins are Mrs. Lawrence Bowman, vice president; Miss Bertschy, secretary - treasurer, and Mmes. Dale Lane and Horton Cadwell, project leaders. The club voted to meet on the second Thurs- day of each month and also to make Mrs. Johnson Is President Wilton, N. D.—Meeting in the home of Miss Annetta Erickson, the Lake- Ville Homemakers’ club named the following slate of officers: Mrs. Con- rad Johnson, president; Mrs. Oscar Erickson, vice president; Mrs, Albert trom, secretary; Miss Naomi Hagstrom, chairman of reports; Mrs. Anthony Erickson, treasurer; Mrs. Signe Johnson and Miss Erickson, project leaders, and Mrs. Johnson, chaplain. Miss Hagstrom gave a les- son on quilting. Mrs. Walfred Asp- lund will be hostess for the Aug 27 meeting. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ferder (Helen Nelson), of Mandan who were mar- ried late in June, were honored at & |Surprise party given Saturday even- ing by Messrs. and Mmes. Ferd Knoll and A. T. Livdahl, both of Mandah, in the Knoll home. Bridge was played at five tables with high score. awards going to Mrs. Joseph Regan and A. J. Stenbeck. There was a gift for the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ferder are making their home in Mandan and Mrs, Ferder, formerly of this city, is continuing her work with the state railroad commission. x * * Mrs. Alfred E. Anderson and her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Taber, of 607 Fifth 8t., returned home Sunday after a week's tour of Yellowstone National park. They took with them Mrs. Anderson’s nephew, Lawrence Taber, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the insurance business there. Davis/ Irvington, N. J. Mrs. Sherry and Mr.| pronounced absolution. already has been at Niagara Falls|Blank ate cousins. During t and Albany, N. ¥., and expects to be/end, the Blanks and their guests vis- in New York City for several days,/ited with the Layton after which he will visit in Philadel-|at their ranch Green phis, Pa., and Washington, D. C. the homeward journey. es 2 & he week- George family Canyon, in the high school instructor who is vaca-| district for the U. 8. navy, is expected ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1936 the next meeting a picnic. | ee * 1] the right to dassee on Long lake in Minnesota. | Tuesday morning for John W. Maher, **e es Miss Virginia Wright of Mandan|Church and Bishop Muench of Fargo Mr, Maher died July 30 at sea off the Isthmus of Panama en route from Balboa to San Francisco. Man Doomed to Die ; in 1876 Has Laugh Hastings, Minn., Aug. 11.—()— Hastings an automobile driven by Rudy Pix, ‘ Published The Bismarck Tribune Company, Sismarek, N. D. and : ’ tioning at her home in Courtenay,|to arrive here tonight on his annual| Herman Voigt of Tues- qatered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second’ class mail matier, Louise Kelly S Works | jher twin sisters, the Misses Esther|tour of inspection, according to R. J.| day SURI OB: be recalled Shown in Minneapolis|#"4 2aith Ness, and Miss Alyce Es-|Penders, recruiting officer here. Lieut.| physician’s prediction he was Mrs. Stella 1, Mann n Dp tensen have returned to Courtenay {Mills is coming here from Minot doomed to dle of tuberculosis. ancien tical sad fr th's trip to Glacier Ne-|will leave again for Fargo late Wed-| An HAY, EH? YOU MEAN RAGWOOD FEVER Five oil paintt f Mrs, Louise/from & month’ inp pa And Voigt could well afford to North America, according to pollen ©, Johnson Kenneth W Simons ve oll paintings of Mrs. Loulse/tionsl park, Mount Ranier, Seattle|resday afternoon. chuckle, as that advice was of- The annual ragweed pollen crop of least a million Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor | Kelly of Minneapolis, former Car- and 8) ne, Wash., and ae 8 a counts made by and for Oren C. Durham, botanist, ts at a rington resident, are on display at the | S%4, Spokane, Wash. and Astoria.) 1 1 Magen of Fargo is sees er baie juctrecovered | t008, Most of the crop growa east of the Rockies Where 98 per cent of the Myre. Keely wes guest of honor at[OP@O- gutung fo ok. wit, Mim Phutle| from an. stack of ‘pooumoni, | PURO Of 23" or aeagon i on now, tise fom th ond ofthe ft ® tea given early in the summer by) fey, and Mrs. H. M. Gulson and| A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth St. at the - | week of August until the béginning of the last week in September, the Bismarck branch, League of] aaughter, seat, who moved to War cottage at Lake Pelican,| pomgcr Scrraugry, Of Tus 00th Rarth and ott, In the south the season begins arly in July and tase until visit which “aie ana ter buena athe Doe gees einen, hey few days at Fargo with Tale Sethe Wounded twice, Voigt. served autferers from un pegs fever who merely use their pollinosis as an made to Judge and Mrs. James Mor- ae the pallens of it Glencoe eeu before coming back to Bismarck, eae ee clei Le mite icon excuse A places OE a they Reopen edhe eotnieie tis, 930 Seventh St. and Stewartsdale Presbyterian a4 % in many battles, amount of pollen deposit season. Those of various as to ratte Pant ssc, re, ay fo Wie ee BE A] vata a mtn wo |RM eate Slee rer ya Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation pected to retum to Minneapolis in a| Cv, cave aiey Monday. THey wert |marck hospital for several weeks and| ™oderate living. sor Nocraing to the oa of the expért mentioned New Fork City alt had fe ks, At the time shi hon- .| Who was removed to her own home pounds of pollen aq Member of The Associated Press ored by the local Pen Women, Mrs,| Con, 28d £00, Elleworthn, also of Wa: Inst week, is making « rapid recovery | Wears Gas Mask for _ | pouidn Butta seb pounae Deni. 98 pounds oe Angele 6 Bounds ber et her cunvae Mr, and Mra team Belk, 612 Han- tccording to word trom the Fuiorer| 18 Days Continuously found comets 7 i oat sreund auth) Mabe 30 pounds, Bouse 1 se * t home, — 5 5 See dy oe -Ciete” aumpeiee Bere eee Khabarovsk, U, 8, 8, R., Aug. 11.| pounds, Indianapolis #26 pounds, Wichita 244 pounds, Louisville 473 pounds. Miss Bertha Bertsch 4 y _F. W. Mason of the Northern|—(P—A Soviet soldier had been} — Milwaukee had 418 pounds, and Madison hed 1,513 pounds, while Eagle iss Bertha Bertsc July 21, Mrs. Belk’s mother, Mra.|-, a+ pisins Meld station, Mandan, | wearing a gas mask for 18 days Tues-| River in the northefn part of Wisconsin had only 45 pounds, Northern : Gives Wedding Plans] Ess, ines of Sterling, who has er “tday atid had not yet completed an| Wisconsin, the upper peninsula of Michigan and northern Minnesota are Cc d Robbers ives Wedding Plans] ten vidtine with hee soneinclaw and (left Sunday for a three-month vaca-| day yet compl JOps ani OD 3 on ee ‘he tast two weeks, ex-(tion, during which he will travel in/experiment to see how long he could| noted as good resorts for victims of ragweed pollinosis. Bo are Port Arthur, One of the childish pastimes which children today indulge Gisnste “ake arriving Wa “thie tiotnaat pie ier tonain’ in Blamatck for an. |EAkiand and other: European coun-|Keep the apparatus on without dele- Ontatio (20 pounds) and Prince Albert, Saskatchewan (0.3 ee mins’ in, as their fathers did before them, is that of “cops and rob-|mr. and Mrs. Christian Bertsch, 602| other week. Mrs. Elness also has| (ries. terious effects. E ? (ae Peg had the same amount of pollen as Bethlehem, . bers.” rere or the iF da ter "Mts ‘Bertha Eine rot a0 Third Ste Mra. Bertha) iiss Marie Fortin “nt Devils Lake| Gregory ‘Denebetibn: Pog "ns When you are through fooling around these places, you might consider = v4, lay o! eir daug! r, 5 le o It consists of a pursuit as spectacular as the participants Margaret Sertich, 6 Ged weet] i “% is is visiting this week with Miss Kath- mak © = Gtierwies it fs on a Mf God Mir jotia wae eee: eigen? poherin ae, aa can make it and often things occur which are as weird and|Didra of Waseca, Minn. || J.B: Kilesel and his daughter, Miss ae aaa nell in the home of Mist | works, plays volley ball andvattends|©® pound. Ki Paso, Texas, ge hog City 2 pounds. Father Point, reckless as anything done by their adult prototypes. _ | Wednesday, accompanied by J. J. have returned’ from visits with relac|Mra. R. R. Smith, 228 Avenue D,!the movies. He told doctors watch: Sonata es: ha ists po Lakes) at al Spokane, Now J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the G-Men, would turn this pele beg eer [ote tives at Minneapolis and Mankato,| West. eas iinet aa tte tine Be matey, este prspirtemar 65 peOubea aise guartiodes eotiueer’hicea Yollén! have not instinct into constructive channels by encouraging children to] pertsch has chosen her sisters, the Se RAS URIVEE Kd SUM") Aas Assoclated Press dispatch from| noticed it any more. pears vay Ferengi tig Rete om ane ae dt) Bed Bo look up to and emulate the policemen of the land. He would/ Misses Lydia and Mathilda Bertsch, | orado at Boulder. Miss Kiesel, who is|Reno, Nev., states that a marriagé Seas a not enough to prevent symptoms. 45 * * as her bridesmaids. Her brother, Al-|instructor in the Will school, was aj license was issued there to Walter 8. Mandan Cuts $6,500 Spending part of the in cold relief have the post of “cop” hold the major attraction on much the} pert Bertsch, and William Groves will student there and was joined at|Rovster, 38, of Los Angeles, and Hilda Off $40,000 Budget] * some cases, aly anarthe came orebe rel se Hoga iolf same basis that everyone wants to bat when a game of one- aaa eration in ones tie Boulder by her father. Smythe, 25, bel cag td se Living in air-conditioned rooms gives relief for the same reason—the old-cat is organized. . Bertsch home at 2:30 p.m. Their three “aatgiiaea are visiting] Miss Barbara Isaacs of LaMoure} Mandan’s city commission ae Shite air unter ee ee His idea was presented to the Police Athletic League of] Mr. and Mrs, Orlando Didra of|in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles|@trived Monday for « visit with the! slashed $6,500 from the city’s $40, ‘The air temperature has little or nothing to do with the pollen fever . i ‘ i: ion| Waseca, parents of the prospective |‘T, gtaley, 701 Sixth ‘Miss Ruth| Misses Mae, Laura B. and Matilda | budget following an appeal by Neither has the New York City the other day in connection with a celebration). ieerrGom, also are expected. Bialey bug conte mh Si. Mise 7th | ganderson, of 898 Seventh St, She| Morton County Taxpayers associt-| tcnsticial ‘because less pollen flonts in moist air, ‘After » good Panis staged by it. This league, by the way, is the New York police-| Mrs. Gienn Roberts (LaVerne i here until about| Will return to LaMoure Saturday. tion for a reduction of $8,000. Items | for » time is free from pollen inosis victi vem ica.|B ch ae Th Henares * eliminated. include $2,500 for chairs eangyy tile! Victims enjoy @ spell of relief. men’s contribution to the improvement of young America. SIARUPAS Ree SUsGnay eVeOTE Sept. 14, Here ate the presen ee ieee coe Melitta ano suave Through its activities it encourages boys and girls to athletic) tc attend her sister's wedding. ina annette? Gar ‘Ann, of Fargo,| ett, who is vacatt at Lake] for city planning and $1,540 for delin- be wuGaGa competition and wholesome sport as distinguished from the pas- init . and Mrs. R. L. Bork and ae daugh- eon tae went CB ral od coal Cy quent oon assessment warrant Kindly advise cause of discoloting of natural or false teeth, and how times which are all too common in our city slums. Homemakers Groups ae and Sally Lou, "| and their son, Lioyd. 5 to correct it. (0. Z.) sade der ribthined: testa thaw Sh a “ Complimenting New York's police on their forward-look-| Name New Executives * 4% 8 es Bisbee Man Denies He | ing with a drop or two of tincture of iodin on wet brush, then brushing with 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carlson] Miss Catherine Helbling, 323 Park &@ drop or two of aromatic spirits of ammonia on the brush, finally rinsing ing attitude, Hoover said: A new Homemakers’ club was|and daughter, Marilyn, of 217 Thayer, rey a rerarned from s week's bay. Is Hit-and-Run Driver} *,: hydrogen peroxide solution, This may be repeated three days in suc- “If a child inherently looks upon a law-enforcement officer as added to tine Emmons county list and bet ae seep! ae -— ie np Ners eoegieris ‘ tid oma Tots! sverett Keller, Bisbee truck driver, . pre : a person to be emulated, certainly then, crime will have fewer at- | Several other units in this area pert families went to Lisbon and Gwinner| manages. was held in the Morton county jail] sever since before my last baby Brahe pave had in: cetiatant ccaving tractions. It is because criminals have been painted as romantic | recentiy. for the week-end and were accom-| een pes eae with & aia for raw rice. Is it harmful? (Mrs. L. A.) figures and because the filth and slime and rottenness of crime have Mrs. Crimmins Leader eed ee 2 Fargo by Miss, Mavis SAMS NTO Ate: tt ne highway Monday, ine a ine sbtne ta Gibmes oe ame ce ong keep a — sus ha on hand Mrs. D. C. Crit i vi he jelson of winner, who Devils Lake, N. D., - . charged tity been concealed that so many people have been lowered from the | Mite. of the new oreanization at| them for an outing at Camp Shawon-| Solemn requiem High Mass was sung| With crashing into the rear end of Hs tha is better to chew. ‘Then, too, ty eating ome raw carrot, turnip, ec you prefer cooked bake ‘em and Mandan, and then failing to stop. potato ae Keller denied being in a collision. leaves Wednesday for ® two-week vacation in Minneapolis, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Naomi Wright, and at Dulutn, Minn., where she is to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard ‘Tonskemper. Mrs. Tonskemper is the former Miss Bathilda Hess of Mandan. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Rott (Mae Anstrom) who were ‘married here Monday, Aug. 3, have returned from BEGIN HERE TODAY HELENA work at the Deming beauty shop Fri- day. ee *® Mrs. Sanford Running and Miss Gladyce Barth returned to the city whe * * *% fe im love with her. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blank of Man- dan have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wherry and two sons of People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and tair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. a@ pseudonym, first ané your own name beneath It. We reserve delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writi name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be Nmited to not more than 600 words. watching from the lodge.” ” he told her. LEE ue [ f ae si é 3 5 e bse sek fl EXPOSING A FARCE &5 9 f i # et i é z Editor, Tribune: Section 923 Compiled Laws provides in substance that a candidate’ for nomination to @ public office shall be 2 i df B s ges ef ug ba ernor report : Langer $540.50, Welford $185.00, Moses $203.76 (including travel expense of $177.86), Olson $167.50, etc. These figures may fit ti Mg rence Taber of Los Angeles, Calif., who joined them for their tour of the Mrs. Anderson and his grandmother after their visit in California last maintains fish can hear radio broadcasts. It EWE 0058 ‘Uneporiemeniixe, though, for s politician to angle with @ mike. to s biologist, the human eventually will lose its fingers. Wearing thet down, sraiching beads over income tax blr pecs mae, of Minnesota, where senior dental student ing year. i see 4 i H d t SErEe i Ay if E i i zt BE their trip to Minneapolis and De- take e women’s troit Lakes, Minn., and are at home pg ins i. in the Everts apartments, 314 Third ne of her best customers, SAN- St. Mrs. Rott expects to resume her DRA LEIGH, invites Helena to Monday after being week-end guests ‘AD ‘bef others, Hel: of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Mische of ese for am carly ssorning swims Fargo. ns her om the beach. Al- ment immediately he tells her he NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY seyou mustn’t, Peter,” Helena protested, withdrawing from his arms. “Someone might be He laughed. “That’s encourag- “If that’s your reason for not letting me kiss morning, ing that z : & i : 2 fi & iB i pe Ey af i ist iit 3 i E H Ee : in i E 2° [ i Sandy. You aren't deny- a sunrise is no novelty to} doesn’t it?” “w-why, 1 haven't i Ht i i ui uf So Much tr Love “T-then you think it's ell right?’ Helena faltered. Helena’s hand. “Right away, you a great send-off, and it would avoid an expensive church wed- s Fl i i d f i E 5 3 ; ay i a. 82 i F t i é , ! | | Phi i you're sure—and that it dn him Ste denies m in love with him,” said Helena slowly. Then,” atiswered Sandra, ‘no- ik i 8 fi te h fF I