The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1937, Page 6

oeEer ery 7 “The ck Tr * Bismar An Newspaper ? THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter, Mrs, Stella‘. Mann President and Treasurer Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons ‘Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager Secretary and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance year ...... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press ‘The Associated Pr: 1s exclusively entitied to the use for republica- tion of the news dis credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this Rewspaper and also the local news of spuntaneous origin publi All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Good-Natured Crowd Bismarck has rarely entertained a happier or more inter- esting crowd than that which has gathered here for the state basketball tournament. It is reassurance to the downcast that By RODNEY (Tribune W: be an historic session and. would be in favor of the plan, plus an amendment. called again for that, purpose - Could Net Agree id Scenes Washington uled to begin here March been postponed because most of it didn’t want to get in way of what they considered, tem- DUTCHER Correspondent) Washington, March 20.—The na- tional conference on constitutional amendment, which once promised was ached: in the movement, and the delegates, president's ‘The conference was: planned to America is a grand country, for nothing but a great nation] But as the event drew near, it be- could produce such fine young men and women. comfortable and to assure them that they are welcome. As al- ways, it has taken every possible precaution to assure fathers and mothers that they can give their sons and daughters this holiday with a minimum of moral risk. As usually is the case, this group is buoyant but well-be- haved. Laughter comes easy to it. It is pleasant to watch it, delightful to mingle with it. Oldsters who mourn their vanish- came apparent that:the. through a resolution’ at no more agree to various other prob- | they would rather not take a chance on embarrassitig the Roosevelt ‘drive ing youth may find in it a spring such as Ponce de Leon sought. | Which would have endorsed the presi Needless to say, it is a pleasure for Bismarck to entertain dent's plan. Then the conference would have this crowd and the young gladiators here seeking championship| turned: to discussion of an amend- honors as the culmination of a busy season. The city has i willing that the visitors have a good time but willing to have a good time with them. Tragedy ‘ What is it that guides the hand of fate? Thousands of persons have asked this question and the tg} ment. But it: was pointed ‘out that opponents of Roosevelt would charge best foot forward and is itself in holiday mood. It is not only| steam voller tactics. * arte that it: might be impossible to: avold ‘giv- ing-ald'and comfort to those who pro- feased' to be for an amendment solely in order to deflect support from Roo- to. be’ lukewarm to the conference, his executive council's en- following fathers and mothers of New London, Texas, certainly would| dorsement of the Roosevelt: plan, and it: was feared the conference might be too much tinged by the John Lewis like to know. At 3 p. m., Thursday, all was quiet and serene in the little Texas town. If they were thinking of it at all, they were very proud of their school building. They were content with the wealth which they were pumping from the ground through hundreds of wells. Half an hour later the school house was a shambles and the people of the town were in panic. Di swiftly and with little warning. Committee for Industrial Organiza, tion, which fevored both ‘the’ Roose- velt plan and an amendment, Only one of the three largest farmer organiza- tions had promised to be. two refraining: ity to act. because their national ‘officers lacked ‘author- get. congress before the through Roosevelt Had the blast occurred 20 minutes later the loss of life| Plan had been. disposed .of.: ‘Bo, .be- would have been small. Perhaps no one would have been killed. As it is, the case constitutes the worst tragedy of itd kind in the history of America. It is a horror which, happily, defies the imagination. Many who saw it doubtless will see those scenes in their dreams for years. e In happy comparison with this there is the case of the Los Angeles high school, attended by several thousand students, ‘which was shaken to the ground a few years ago by the earth- quake which affected that region. But that occurred in the night. The building was empty. Had nature struck during school hours, New London, Tex., might not have the mournful dibtinction which now lays like a pall on the heart of every citizen. It is notable, however, that there was at least a little warn- ing of the Texas tragedy. In a country where natural gas is common, people become familiar with it. The fact that gas had been smelled in the building is significant. Apparently enough of it had seeped into the structure to create havoc when some unknown thing applied the spark. No blame can be attached to the school authorities for their failure to magnify the report of gas in the building. It was a little thing and apparently insignificant. Money comes easy in| ‘*#s the oil fields but had any been spent on the theory that their|. Former new building was unsafe the townsfolk of New London would «Ma laughed the school board out of town. It was such a little thing. Yet, had any local leader been gifted with prescience, the cataclysm COULD have been avoided and hundreds of families now in mourning would still be happily united. If there is any lesson to be learned from this affair it is that of not ignoring the LITTLE things and that school safety consists of the manner of operation as well as of the type of construction. Important Meeting When the National Rivers and Harbors conference as- sembles at Washington on April 26 and 27 it is sincerely to be hoped that North Dakota will be adequately represented. In the past this gathering meant little to us. It concerned itself only with improvements relating to navigation and North Dakota was little interested in that. - But new conditions stimulate new interests. ‘In addition to the things which it habitually considers, this group will pon- der, in 1937, such additional matters as appropriations for 255 flood control projects in 40 states; development of the major | Fiver basins of the nation; protection of water transportation and its extension to secure low-cost movement of héavy prod- ucts; the orderly development, conservation and use of the na- tion’s land and water resources. ’ The reason North Dakota should be represented is that the findings of this body carry great weight with congress. Projects which it stresses as of great importance are likely to ~ be seen at the head of the list when appropriations are made. This state's interest is manifest. Development of its "water resources is a major task and federal help will be neces- in doing the work. By getting some North Dakota projects the list advocated by this national organization—near the if possible—assurance will be obtained that we will not be in the rush for federal money which marks every rivers and appropriation. ‘The youngster, a trifle mixed, believes the name popular ‘was “Mr. Doodle Went to Town.” aaa cr eee “Vermont known better than to ; tween one The newly. appointed thifig ‘and another, the con- mari commission is,being viewed | practice. by many who: wonder if] 5.9 it can eliminate persistent scandals i H E z 5. Private industey, -was interest—during adjustment bet now and July—of ocean temporary commission, wes a i member. (Copyright, .1937, NEA .Service, Inc.) | SO-THEY SAY | farmers report the asp has started to run.” He should have Democratic in that vicinit In connection with a sitdown strike in s chair factory, it is fpbdectand tbe term, “industrial unrest pee s 18, has ts the || eee eee age, 16: ing ” by a Kathe by the choir. 1 for the Ea 5:20 230. p. church parlors. Supper at 5:30. De- vo be jes studied. Confirmation -class, ednesday, Ma: —Lenten devotional hour. ‘| Jesus.” ies: “What Did the Disciples Do Dur- ing the Passion of Jesus?” m.—Worship, -Anthems from the tata, “The Song of Triumph.” mon: “The Great Salvation.” Confirmation class. accept Him as our Saviour and Friend; we pledge Him our loyalty in every by, Tr. 11:00—Morning worship—“Experl- ‘The Palms”—Faure. ‘Allogretto”—Go! aean Triomphi Four-fold Anthe! “Come Faithful FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor March. 21—Paim Sunday; 9:45 a, m—Sunday schooi-and Bible ‘Adult class at the parson- Seventh St. o—Morning ) : “When His Salvation Bring- group of girls, —Voris; by Christians: Bened! ‘worship, p. _m.—Pastor's or society, :80 p.m. : ” pastor will ch “Th: Sermon: “We Cry Hosanna.” tong ‘Unto Bea fusic: 20 p. m.—Sunday school practice U program. m.—Luther League in the '—Gray. nal and social program, ;00— Ei jal_music—s ¢-Crucifixios ening: worship. S_selected. dn evenings o'clock, Munkacsy will udied, This last of the ser- of pceet religious paintings to be Monday,*March 22, at 4:00 p. m.— Com ‘March 24, at 8:00 p, m.} evening. ‘ , | services. Sermon: “The Women Ministered to This is a sermon in the ser- s fter this service, the choir will March 25, at ». m.—Communion service. The Supper will be celebrated, New "a will be‘received. son, and usin, Maundy Thursday, 200 p. m.—Ci and “Ere We Part” as responses, yh, Savior of the World” |. Lamb .of God”- Ser : “Phe Words of Ii Good Friday, March 26, at church with you? ‘ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer N. E. Elsworth, Rector Saturday, March 27, at 9:00 a, m— 300 a. m.—Holy Communion, rector will service, 9:30 a, m.—Church school. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer and Second St. / Floyd E. Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ; we Prelude: |. Shephers “Chanson lationship of life. Honor, 345 a. m.—Sunday school. primary, junior and e departments, te Bible ‘class, led uri Begin- inter- ward. —Downs. Jubilato Deo—Aldrich, = — @|encing Christ.” Rev. J. Way Huey Additional Churches | of viene will preach, | oe Starry Way HORIZONTAL _Answer to Provions Pustle 15 Aeriform fuel, 1Name of the PINT 1G} 18 Girl's toy. aioe: TICIUERI S} 19 Ingredient of VIAISIT a alle STMINAP) powder, 21 On it —— is 22 It shows the paths of.the principal ——» 24 Torture. @ N A} 26 Its fourth ISHEMIOL OS mae sign, —, IME IUISMNIE |G Ms or crab, YT iG CIRIE TAR 27 Odor. 29 Race ends. 31 Mites or ticks, ize. 23 Bed lath. %SSouth Carolina. 27 Every. - 28 Ship’s record. 30 Large deer. 4 32To hum. 42 Exploit. 43 Genus of sheep. 44 Half quart. 45 Gaelic. 8 Preposition. ‘9 Tanner's vessel. * 10 God of love. Bugs. 57 Capable of 11 Negative. being held. Dyestuff. = wida 2 2 aad Jae Ae aad Jee | a RReee p dee Hymn: “In the, Cross of Christ.” rmon. fe them: “Pal: of Vic a tory wletoher, ae ae iy | Popemecieene pa one te mato Ce) ark,| | Hecsssion opie" utiful Savior,” arranged ction response: “Ere We Part.” instruction clety; Young People’s | _BARBS | person may carry the lowship service, The ings That Be- ight”-—Torjugsen, Leer i in the gyre raday ai nm Week at 7:30 n of the church sday and Thursday ings to receive new members. jommunion oo} 1e Lord's Supper will’be held°on Friday @ welcome you to these We cordially invite you to join us in worship and*fellowship. Will you not invite some friend to come to te} on Palm Sunday as eee bless the Palms at this 10:30-—Morning prayer and sermon. 2 Pastorale’— Processional: “All Glory, Laud and Palms"—Faure, by Mr. ‘Omnia Opera Domini” Dr. Brady will answer q ease or diagnosis. Write | Brady in care of The Tribune. stamped, self-addressed envelope. ers Great distress, nasal passages in acute cri aa e ; “Ride on, Ride on in Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. stions pertainin ‘All queries must be accompanied by & BETTER OR WORSE FOR THE CRI Most victims of the cri, especially when coryza or rhinitis or obstruction of the nasal passages and running at the nose are the main symptoms, like to use one or another local remedy which shrinks the swollen, congested mucous membrane and relieves for a while the stopped-up feeling in the head. ‘Whether such remedy is powerful or mild in action, whether it is pre- scribed or applied by the physician or purchased and used by the victim on suggestion of the manufacturer or vendor, the general effect is the same. The medicament stimulates the vasoconstrictors, the sympathetic nerves which regulate the calibre of the blood vessels, the blood vessels contract and at the same time the involuntary muscle fibre in the mucous membrane contract, the nasal passages open up and breathing is more comfortable and there js less running at the nose for a while. ‘But this drug action is limited in duration. In from a few minutes to an hour, depending on the drug used and the strength of the solution, comes the reaction, relaxation or let-down of the vasoconstrictors or & slack ignof tone in the mucous inembrane, and return of congestion and stuffness rather more pronounced than before. Obviously another shot of lope is required, and a stronger one, if possible. Many a victim actually carries on like that, and some victims even continue using the local remedy the acute attack is over, trying to make themselves believe it tend to ward off subsequent attacks, Certainly the use of such remedies ly aggravate the original symptoms in many cases. Anything that shrinks swollen, congested or inflamed mucous membranes should be re- garded rather as an emergency remedy to be resorted to only for relief of part ‘When such symptoms occur, with feverishness and when there is actually a fresh illness or infection, leucocytes (white blood corpuscles, scavenger cells, phagocytes) pass through the walls of the finest capillary channels into the tissues where they ingest and destroy large num- This natural defensive or healing activity is re- stopped altogether by the application of drugs which shrink the mucous membrane and lessen congestion. So much for general self-treatment of the cri. In cases where there the physician to decide whether local ap- remedies to shrink the mucous membrane should be used. It keep the swelling down as much as pos- @ time, to favor natural drainage of the sinus. had ‘d rather depend on (a) a hot mustard foot bath in bed, (b) a bottle of effervescent solution of magnesium citrate, and (c) nasal drops of a bland diffusible of! containing vitamin D and mild erysipelas or other trifling wound or abrasion, and of erysipelas on hands or implements to health but not dis- briefly and in ink, Address ‘Dr. ‘The congestion and swelling and consequent stuffiness or obstruction of of nature's battle with the invading malaise, that is, Which is better for bathing the eyes, warm water or cold water? (P. D.) of salt dissolved @ teaspoonful in the pint—that makes it about the saline strength of the tears, non- get enough sleep and gets not very little sunshine. He is well except for hay fever in season, and a sort of ‘What would be a good thing to ponte: “Triumphant March’— ui Erysipelas ‘uller. 2 Fr . m. t Must you comé in contact with erysipelas to contact the disease, or can : core Lana Ha iaaciaes iatvagaa it be gotten by scratch or puncture of skin? (A. L. McC.) i from the active case to a scratch 80 apread the disease. A third to infect another with it. In no other illness is isolation and aseptic care actress has had her tonsils’ so essential. pocket any. HER NAME IN LIGHTS éy MARE BUZARD. (© 157, NEA Seren oa BEGIN HERE TODAY Brief, little notes. She had hoped ‘erehitect. Larry him. But Daphne repeat refused because she wanted to lny aside suficien' money @rut to. nee Jennifer well lat on @ career. ‘had proved the selfish J . wish Z2d"Svem ‘acing’ Go far aa %or ery | not slogement with, TUCKER, AINS- Jeanie mace "GORDON. HERS! BERG, fameus theater man, and seemed to have found her right meen whe: Perens. ree twe-menths’ At the te Spain Daphne to marry bite. Ané Dapb- a ee ‘But this she dees mot ex- |they had been running six weeks. to Larry. knowing |!t looked as though it would car- ry through the season. renee eee DAPHNE was glad for Jennifer. Be he W'recelves Glad that one of the critics Enan't gene to Spain after all.” Now ge ON WITH THE STORY Larry hadn't gone to S trunks acciden’ left in Duluth. after all. If she written to|_ Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, «him before she left. If . . . if|St. Louis, Kansas City. Back to oeeif... Chicago. Later to Detroit. Still country trek, it. was only to lie |because Daphne's train arrived at fa'the’ dav’ and ponder’ on, the |Grand Central in mid-morning. misfortune t withered the | Jennifer was waiting for her. Jen- itll FLEES ee (Copyright, 1997, John F. Dille Co.) for caddies without new shoes to/suit. Time was when he would have t smacked his lips. A THOUGHT And he said, Of a truth I say unto you, that this poor widow hath cast “I hope he does. What else is a DAPHNE BRETT leved He (before she left that Jennifer, in|new? Have you been having epening, would forgive that quar-jour kitchen jewel? And is there #el they had had two days before |any mail for me? And has any- |she left when Jennifer learned jone asked for me?” “I’ve been having a good time. a few people have telephoned you but I can’t tell you who just now. I just told everyone you were nifer was going to taunt her about Larry. “And let me see, has there been anyone looking for you?” ~ she had in the bank. The bonus She the neighborhood. She wants you to come to her house for dinner. 'She’s having some people in.” “I think I'll stay home and you and I will dine together. That is, ‘unles#. you're busy.” “Well, I. . . yes, I am, Daph- Ine. I guess I might as well tell you before someone else does.” She smoothed the finger of her glove. “I’m dining with Larry. We didn’t know you were com- ing . . . and, last Sunday, when I was up at Brett Hall—he took poe. UO Toe the dsy—we <.o/+ that “Oh, that’s all right, I really wanted to talk to Anne,” Daphne said and fumbled in her bag for offered | change for the taxi driver. ~ Se Ba Continued),