The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1937, Page 6

* ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 25, 1987 . | The Bismarck Tribune B hii ind a 3 e 2. 4 e ve Scen es Very Special Extraordinary Exhibition of Strength | -—— State, City and County Official Newspaper Washington Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- + Marck, N. D., Sisson ‘at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail (tei tixd beneerevih DUTCHER : Washington, Feb, 28 "Time, te on Mrs, Stella 1. Mann side." tae ora 4: 00! President and Publisher our side,” say grim, determined ad ca opponents of Roosevelt's proposal to Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons liberalize the supreme court. ‘Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas, and Editor “Time is on our side,” echo the Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. neem dh} core. of The ene. All queries must be accompanied by & An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily:by mail per year (in Bismarck) .. Daily by Daily es) to pile |, p. & 5.00 enough peebnire 10 blsek Gis eae oe ’ : ~ g 6.00 despite claims of administrat t % ‘ by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck) by mail outside of North Dakota . kly by mail in state per year .... eekly by mail outside of North Dako! + Weekly by mai] in Canada, per year. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherw redited In this| Telegrams and letters reaching Rewspaper and also the local news of spuntaneous origin published in.| Capitol Hill are preponderantly All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also Fr ‘Booming’ for Oil Booms will be recorded in some remote parts of North Da-| members of congress at night. kota this year. Roosevelt's chief arguments are: This is not a forecast of commercial prosperity but a predic-| We ,crmomsiration, of, populist ap- tion of physical fact, for the booms will not be of the business | which he considers a mandate; the uh 7 ‘; a ‘ variety. They will be detonations of explosives used by geol- ier ae Lape peta aps ame “4 : z / ‘ a 1 : ogists in efforts to determine the sub-surface presence of oil. supreme court; his recognised effec- Places where such tests will be carried on are parts of west- ern North Dakota adjacent to the newly-discovered oil field near | he feeis the time is Marmarth and sites in Williams-McKenzie and Burke-Divide counties where preliminary surveys indicate that oil may be found in commercial quantities. The system of making these tests consists of drilling a hole about 20 feet deep. Explosives are placed in the bottom and fe detonated, the blast setting up vibrations in the earth’s surface : similar to those caused by earthquakes. These vibrations are measured by special instruments and from their readings geologists have a basis for estimating the presence or absence of oil deposits. This method may prove very valuable to North Dakota in ; : ‘Answer—Autoserotherapy is effective in many cases—this means the future. A great many optimistic citizens have felt sure ® ; < % indy immediate injection of the serum , that oil in paying quantities exists in this state. If the “boom ° With Other EDITORS EH test” bears them out it is entirely possible that we will see con- BYRD’'S PEACE PLAN i af ae siderable wildcatting within the next few years, And this al- ways carries with it the possibility for developing new riches, increasing the prosperity of many people. Surely the explorer must - have Woman’s Expanding Interest heard of another American named Not the least significant development in contemporary : we ay, York Abate alates ) ie | Kellogg and s Frenchman named Bri- American life is the manner in which women’s organizations Sears Antarctic | and, Thoee two gentlemen carried the i u ss of t the point are going into the trenches to combat some of the outstanding|~ 3 flag Leah eg? beyond pes evils of our time, ~ their efforts, practically every nation Among the present objectives are a cancer education cam- aoe on the aes scene Preracipe Lala ute : ; i + rf H ;, mere month moratorium on . paign and co-operation with public health authorities in the ef- but a pact actually outlawing war for- ‘ : 3 : fort to eliminate the so-called social diseases. ever. Time was when death by cancer, for some strange reason, The Briand-Kellogg pact is still in| ploration—something © * was considered a social disgrace. It was rarely mentioned : ‘ AigeiRidi ead, Bcd ray last bes peratcnanr red See a -aloud. And as for syphillis and kindred diseases decent women wouldn’t confess to knowing the least thing about them. But the whole attitude of womankind has changed. These) court and a thousand other ills now engage their attention. They are _ making their influence felt, not only at the home's fireside but in public affairs and in the public attitude toward the things in which they, as women, are interested. 4 Foreigners often accuse America of being, in fact, a matri- Dr. Frederick Tilney, Columbia Col-| all the water available, especially lege. which falls as rain and snow—Presi- eee Gent Roosevelt, urging anti-dust We have permitted the executive storm legislation. branch .. . to do our voting for us; that 4s the reason. we are called “rubber stamps.”—U. 8. Representa- tive A. teaiieks hurd BY ROBERT DICKSON archy. This is hardly true, yet there is no denying the fact Exchange do not want, it is an- Posed epee pare ghee E Lh ROS ps © 1936 NEA Service, Inc, ___ that women’s opinions are given more consideration here than] (ny boom —Oharies BR. G®y.| Dr, Herman Cooper, New York educa- : : 7 elsewhere in the world, Here, as in few other nations, woman : ' ee oe Loperinci oe ee is recognized as a real partner and helpmate. : * * ® Such a condition is a tribute to the brains and intelligence, | Roose ° " caay ciyercing may bene TE not only of American women but of American men. i | house, and all this 11 is because iy following . Secretary 5 I ‘ae some ahappiae on Europe — Marlene Dietrich to interviewers at “ee now only about a quarter| A new economy must be developed , and therefore in its youth— which is based on the conservation of Path of Progress . Young men as well as old ones have ideas, as is amply dem- onstrated by decision of the Junior Association of Commerce i to stage a Dollar Day celebration here on April 10. It isa move- ae é i merchants. Bismarck thrives as it increases the volume and improves the quality of its service to the surrounding countryside. It will grow as agricultural production increases and as farm folk { ment which should bring profit to all concerned, to farmers and a sick man to 4 others in the Bismarck trade territory as well.as to Bismarck the tant hilltop where he i But of ages ago, built a dream. # q vee ety - 5 g ? a 2 & i. | Petite Actress | * fetes FIWIEMMOIRIEAIRMEH] (INI : is cap- watching form the habit of coming here to sell their produce and do their} able of great pressure in industrial a slow bedside table, he shopping. Outside of increastd manufacturing activity there| Sialet and it will, make ‘no, Doses he insisted is no other way. feat if they vote nay. ‘ sole The young business men of the city realize this and are|, And it isn’t exactly an urhafe bet i is | starting where it is easiest to start and where it will do the most “1 trom the doorway. “You've good; with Bismarck’s relationship to its trade territory.’ Get- Aesare 2 S ») , had us scared to death—or is that ting new industries is a long and difficult business but demon-| ‘*? ‘i GOMETHING, the poe thing to say in a sick strating Bismarck’s friendly attitude to the people in this area ' 1] vabhiagt Cpe ening fe should be a matter of daily habit. One way to get the habit— Bit OF HUMOR 220cean. LIA ; t Asis oe a Lg) and to prove that we have it—is to co-operate with the junior ROW AnD Aaa it Since Dapeed 90 essociation in its efforts, There is nothing to lose and every- Sacer Ov TER is’ in-coloring, 37To Jingle. thing to gain. j 3 . VERTICAL 42 Toilet box. ~ It is to be sincerely wished that the Junior Association will : 34 Angry. i 1 Her hushand i arrange other events of this nature and continue to think up new rl is a—— (01+): 45 Club fees. fideas. In that direction lies Bismarck’s real path of progress. . warning. 54 Departed. 2 hoaned. 4 7% . \ i Bride’s Biscuits , Since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary a bride’s biscuits have been the subject for jest and ridicule. It fs even possible that, as the jokesmiths suggest, they are occa- sional causes of domestic disturbance, though it is hard%to under- _ stand how any bridegroom could resent them, especially in view of the fact that they may be flat, tough and not at all like mother used to make almost wholly because she loves him so. Proof that this is true is offered by domestic science experts of the federal government who have just issued a warning that biscuits get that way because the bride works too hard on them. ‘The real trick, they aver, is to handle biscuit dough as little as possible, knead it as little as possible. With only 15 to 18 strokes of kneading, biscuits are tall, light, flaky and tender. * But what loving bride, inspired with determination to do “her best, would content herself with so little effort? She is much | Polltca! " "more likely to go at the job with such vim and vigor that the FOU : ‘resultisfailure. =, : plain mie 1s nw 4g ie 19 There must be a moral in that. Perhaps biscuits are like blubber. iad ld wa ee at. | al ds .. Pa Le 1 z ang 2 pg etna ioe. ie they are overworked, they some- id to id 7 ia ud Mul an é i i‘ ie Bz fe j 5% Hi Pek il lie Hil i c if : i 7 # : | il il i) r tn I i a5 g get 5 it it Sr i gf fg §