The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937 z The Bismarck Tribune An Independent 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 ‘arena the a ite at Bismarck as second class mail Mrs, Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Vice Pres. and Gen'l, Manager Secretary and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Datly-by mail per year (in Bi Daily by mail per year. (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state per 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 Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the nows dispatches credited to It or not, otherwise credited in this Rewspaper and also the local news of spuntaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, M. Blum’s Mistake Luckily, American politicians seldom make excursions into literature. Therefore they escape the danger of getting them- selves into the sort of jam which Premier Leon Blum, of France, is in right now. Away back in 1912, when he did not dream that he would one day govern the republic, Premier Blum wrote a “Treatise on Marriage.” It was a frank, unorthodox, and frolicsome work, and the French people—who, with all their faults, do not go to books for their sex life—ignored it. But now that M. Blum is prime minister, the book has been re-discovered and is going like hot cakes. It is in its 20th edition, and the premier wishes * most ardently that he had never set pen to paper. That sort of thing should be a warning to all politicians. Never, never write a book—on marriage or anything else—if you plan to seek elective office. It will be dug up, some day, and come back to haunt you like a ghost‘from your unregenerate past. What you put down on paper can be immortal—at a time when you most earnestly wish that it would die. Curb on Collegians Judges ‘and police officials who hold forth in college towns might be interested in remarks made from the bench recently by Judge Arthur P. Stone of Cambridge, Mass. Some of the exuberant lads from Harvard and Massachu- setts Tech got riotous the other night, threw part of Cambridge into a mild turmoil, destroyed a bit of property and fought with the coppers. Five of them landed in court; and when they came before Judge Stone he promptly fined them, remarking that “there seems to be some idea that there is something sacred” about thé person of a college student but that he, as a judge, did not in any way share in the idea. : That idea, it might be remarked, is usually held by no one but the collegians themselves. And so almost every college town has known moments in which thoughtless students made rowdies of themselves, expecting that the town authorities would make allowances simply because they were students. Wider adoption of Judge Stone's attitude might abate such nuisances. ‘Mind-Reading’ Judge To get an idea of the way in which a dictatorship destroys common liberties, consider the recent German case in which a number of citizens were sentenced to prison—for terms rang- ing from two to six years—because they had listened to radio programs from Moscow. To a man accustomed to American freedom, the idea that a man could be imprisoned merely for listening to a radio broad- cast is shocking enough. But the shock becomes greater when we read that the judge who passed sentence admitted that there is not, even in Germany, a law against listening to the broad- | cast in question. Nevertheless, the act looked to him like “pre- | 37 SENIORS WILL GET DIPLOMAS IN BURLEIGH COUNTY Exercises Scheduled at Eight Schools on Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thirty-seven boys and girls will re- ceive their high school diplomas in graduation exercises at eight Bur- leigh county high schools Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Miss Marie Hu- ber, county superintendent of schools, announced Tuesday. Wing, with eight seniors, leads the list in the size of the graduating class. Judge W. L. Nuessle, Bismarck, will deliver the commencement ad- dress there Friday evening, and those who will be given diplomas are Ruby Fretheim, Ann Gellner, Annette Gellner, Helen Harty, Elsie Kavonius, Theodore Kusler, Bernard McCluskey and Ide Wutzke. Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl of Bismarck will address the seniors at Driscoll, where the class of seven is made up of’ Eleanor Chapin, Loyla Erickson, Marcus Johns, Lorraine Johnson, Dallas Olson, Vernon Pederson, anc Vernice Pederson. The exercises be Friday night. . st Program Friday Speaking to the Sterling seniors, also Friday night, will be Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, Seniors are Robert Brownawell, Stella Drystad, Beatrice Hall, Bessie Langley, Laura Langley, Helen Rissanen and Dale Sherman, Menoken and McKenzie high schools also have their exercises Fri- day night, with Dr. Alfred Roe billed to speak at Menoken and Rev. Walter Vater at McKenzie. Menoken seniors ere Lillian Craven, Chris Koch, Elizabeth Wachal and Ruby Walgren, and McKensie's class is made up of Edna Coons, Katherine Hughes and Eva Trygg. State Superintendent of Schools Arthur E. Thompson will address the Canfield class Saturday night. Sen- fors are Stanley Frances, Selma Mol- lanen, Hans Rasmussen and Roy ‘Walker. Exercises at Moffit and Regan will Smith Prays at Tomb of St. Peter in Rome Rome, May 25.—(#)}—Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York prayed |, at the tomb of St. Peter in St. Peter's XI was arranged for Mr. and Smith Wednesday morning. YOUTH, MONEY AND DEMOCRATS CALLED REPUBLICAN NEEDS Rebuilding Wrecked Machine in 46 States Immediate Job of Party Workers New York, May 25.—(7)—Youth, money and some “constitutional” Democrate—those are three things sought by many Republican leaders over the nation to bring the party back to fighting power after the walloping last November. 8o, a state- by-state survey showed Tuesday. From John D, M. Hamilton, chair- man of the national committee, on down to precinct captains, aad workers are vigorously busy tually every state. ‘They afe starting right at the grass roots, hoping their efforts will yield Green fields lush with votes for the bi-elections before the important congressional voting of 1938. Some Republican executives seemed to think there would have to be party asserted the any fundamental defect. To queries about reconstruction and rehabilitation, leaders in Maine and Vermont (remember?) arched a New England eyebrow. They pointed out geritly that those states went Repub- Mean last November. Massachusetts reported the best financial condition in years. In Wisconsin, secret caucuses have been held for discussion of @ pos- sible Republican-Democratic coalition in the next state election. be Thursday evening, when Super- intendent of Schools Edwin Hulsether of Hazelton will speak at Moffit and Rev. Opie 8. Rindah! will speak at Regan, where one senior, Neoma Berg, is graduating. Graduates at Moffit are Marjorie Edson, Ruth Faust and Nellie Morrison. Giants Get One Hit Losing to Cleveland One lone hit was all that stood in the way of a no-hit, no-run game for Oleson, Cleveland pitcher, as he hurled Cleveland’s baseball team to a 7 to 1 victory over the Grove Giants Sunday. It was the first defeat of the season for the penitentiary nine. Backed up by fine support from his mates, who knocked out 12 base its, Oleson sent 16 penitentiary battsmen down ewinging while Flan- ders, on the mound for the Giants, struck out seven and Moore five. Oleson and Smith both pounded out two-base hits for the Cleveland ag- Hubbard, rf. Norris, ss. McKay, 3b. Btoler, cf. Abbott, 2b. Slater, 1b Lel ecococooroe eoocooooHoom woe geuerececay Cemoomonoon ROR OOM ODE Hm Cleveland— Gushwau, 3b.. Armstrong, cf. paration for high treason,” and he guided himself accordingly. | Tf men can be imprisoned when they have not even broken | a law, merely because some judge thinks they are getting into | a law breaking frame of mind, oppression has gone beyond the | limit of anything we can comprehend. Basis of Prosperity If price declines and gloomy predictions emanating from the stock market have worried you, of late, you might draw com- fort from the current Business Bulletin of the Cleveland Trust Company. This bulletin points out that all the figures of production and profits point to continued prosperity. Iron and steel mills are running close to capacity. The auto industry is having a big year. Construction is improving. The railroads are carry- ing more freight and making more money. Retail trade is im- proving. And as long as these fundamentals go on in this way, no one need be afraid. “Probably the chief cause of our worries,” remarks the Bulletin, “is that most of us had forgotten that even during oo there are no such things as continuously rising mar- ets.” Sailing Ship Comeback No man with a taste for the flavor of by-gone days can| fail to be interested in the news that for the first time in years a commercial sailing vessel is now operating on the Great Lakes. The vessel is the three-masted schooner J. T. Wing, which cleared from Detroit the other day to go to the St. Mary’s river for a cargo of pulpwood for Green Bay, Wis. A few decades ago the lakes, like the ocean, had whole fleets of sailing ships. Steam power left them even less room to ope- rate profitably on the lakes, however, than on salt water, and the few survivors have been tied up for years. It would be im- mensely interesting to see a revival in this picturesque type of carrier—and, just incidentally, it would provide the lakes with an excellent training ground for seamen. soa ie eg mle, er mer ; onc ra nts eran if we take the myriad “Beer on won STN ea steno mt er mie 1g hepato peeve A, & Me, ho et credits for eine, are Counting all the world fatr there fer that proceed globe-girdiing aliens rate” DO enough landing spaces | Smith, c Oelson, p. Fried, Ib.. Cuasator, Blakowski, Fischer, 2b. Frohip, sé. Gibson, rf. Totals. Walter Zimmerman Sets College Record Walter Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, 518 West Thayer, 4s making a name for himself with s a = & 8 ° where he is a sophomore, news dis- Patches received here indicate. ton cinder team, Zimmerman - tered an eight-year-old school discus the track team at Macalester college, i Recently in a meet with the Carie- |" shat record and led individual scorers with 15 points. He placed first in the shot put, the discus and the javelin. Zim- merman heaved the discus 124 feet 5 inches, eight inches old mark set by Ray Cochrane Walter also sings in the college oratorio chorus, of Harrison, son of Mrs. Minnie Harri- son, 518 West Thayer, is also a mem- ber. Joe is a freshman at Macalester. Braddock, Louis Bout Tickets Go on Sale Chicago, May 25.—()—Tickets for the world’s heavyweight title bout June 22 at Comiskey Park went on 1929. tine to road work and Challenger Joe Louis again donned gloves against several sparmates. Promoter Joe Foley said applica- tions for seat reservations now total about $400,000. Printers have turned Silk 6,000 cea TEEN Oe, Deke MINOT WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D. May 25.—()—Hasel Olson, 31, Minot resident the past STRATOSPHERE BAG DESTROYED BY FIRE Piccard’s New Exploration of Heavens Frustrated by Carel Heater Brussels, May 25.—()—Prof, Au- guste Plecard’s $35,000 stratoiphere balloon was destroyed by fire Tues- day as final preparations were being made for a new ascent. Flame from a gas burner used to heat air for lifting the balloon touched a pocket or fold in the bag just as the ground crew began at- taching the basket in: which Professor Piccard was to have explored the sub- stratosphere. A fiercely burning fire engulfed the 14,000-cubic yard rubber silk bag in a few seconds. It was reduced to charred wreckage. No one was injured. Both Piccard and Max Cosyns, his young associate, were standing close to the balloon when the lower part of the envelope burst into flame. i Insufficient protection for the gas burner and a sudden gust of the light southerly breeze which caused a fold in the nearly-filled bag were blamed for the fire by Cosyns. Fifty soldiers hanging onto ropes to hold down the bag had to flee for their lives. Professor Piccard had described the attempt, in which he did not expect to go higher 20,000 feet, as the first in which a mn filled with heated air had been utilized for an ascension to a great altitude. 11 MORE EXECUTED Moscow, May 25.—(?)—Eleven per- sons were reported Tuesday to have been executed at Khabarovsk in the far east, bringing to 55 the number put to death in Siberia within the last few days on charges of sabotage under the eee of Japanese intelligence agent SCOTTSBORO eed SET better than the | ox¢1 iday undergoing {slight disturbance in one of his eyes. i i g i ab iH Wl Eee Ez t INCREASED LEVY ON BUSINESS ASKED BY GOVERNOR BENSON Leal Minnesota Legislature Formed on Same Basis as During Regular Session St. Paul, May 2.—(7)—Gov. Eimer A. Benson, a Farmer-Laborite, Tues- Minnesota crease personal property tax exemp- tions for farmers from $300 to $500. He also suggested passage of an oleomargarine tax bill to aid farmers, an adult education bill and youl Iegislation. ; ‘As in the regular seasion, the house SARLES SENTENCED Minneapolis, May 25.—(?)—Lien C. arles, convicted of second degree manslaughter in the traffic death of Clifford Hanson, Mar. 12, Tuesday was sentenced to serve an indeterminate term of one to 15 years and pay a $1,000 fine. MECHANIC FIGHTS DEATH Minneapolis, May 326. ide Ponti, 23, airplane mechanic and pilot wounded by a mystery: bullet at municipal airport Saturday, re- mained in critical condition at Gener- al Hospital Tuesaday. Roosevelt Is Nursing Slight Cold in Head Washington, May 25.—(%)—Presi- dent Roosevelt cancelled all of his ap- Laeger it alenglad and remained in e louse nursing @ slight head cold. A White House secretary an- [sergeant petted that Mr. Roose- velt would regular con- ference scheduled for 4 p. “Shey 13 FROM BISMARCK GET U. N. D. DEGREES University of North Dakota to Graduate 255 at Com- mencement June 8 Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.—De- grees will be conferred on 13 Bis- marck students at graduation exer- cises for 287 seniors and 18 graduate students at the University of North Dakota June 8. Valedictorian of the class is Ellsworth Gullekson, Betram!, Minn., and Lucinda Kuecks, Verona, urged|N. D., is salutatorian. Applicants for degrees as listed by R. O. Wilson, registrar, include: Dale K. Peterson, Robert Baker, 5 , Leonard Crawford, Robert Edick, John Els- worth, Raymond J Robert McCurdy, Lloyd Murphy, William Mi , Harold Tait, Arnold C. Van Wyk, Melvin Ruder, and Wilma H. Wenzel, Bismarck; LeRoy Rit * Ashley; Jesse William Bowman, Ralph J. Eastgate, Willard Hennings, Dor- othy E. Miller and Arthur Rabe, Dick- son, Kiva Auerbach and Howard Reuter, Gerrison; Dorothes SCOTT INQUEST SET Jamestown, N. D., May 25.—(7)— bert | An inquest into the death of James Scott, Pingree WPA foreman, found dead Sunday with a bullet hole in his Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not dis- Ro . Write letters, briefly and invink. Address Dr. Brad: . All queries must be accompanied by a stampe: self-addressed envelope. . DEGENERATION AND REGENERATION How old are you, I mean in tissues not in years. If you are s bit Prematurely senile, if you feel chronically tired—aw, shucks, after all still a health column. Let us omit the symptoms and assume for purpose of instruction that you are a wee bit too old, aging too fast, drifting into the early stge of cardiovascular degeneration. Overeating is probably an im~- Boe oe ca a oaporan: tty nn that eating (6 tepoeaie) ie mowe Se eating. Snatching # meal in a few minutes where at least twenty minutes is necessary for proper eating, is a habit that makes many individuals prema- turely old. Alas, this bad habit is acquired at home in many instances, be- cause in some parents fail to establish the arbitrary rule that every one shall remain at table at least twenty minutes whether he needs that much time to eat or not. This rule is an excellent one in the health training of children, Every member of the family must not only remain at table twenty minutes, but of course must be clean and properly dressed and use good man- ners while eating. Check over these factors in your own case, reader. It will do you no harm to survey your eating habits. Hasty eating is first. Second is i ficient mastication of soli¢ foods which require mastication (meat, fowl, fish requires less mastication, of course, than vegetables, fruits, grains, nuts). Too often mastication is deficient because one or more teeth are decayed and neglected, or one or more teeth are missing and not replaced with function- spy aera artificial teeth—from motives of ignorance of hygiene or poverty or both. ‘Third factor of degeneration is the modern custom of using refined food for most of the calories in the daily meals—food which is ready to wolf and neither requires nor deserves mastication; food which has been robbed of most of its natural minerals and vitamins. What proportion of your daily oS on of natural, unrefined foods from which nothing has been re- Social demands are responsible for much overeating—food is urged upon us at all times of the day and night whether we need it or want it or not, and it requires unusual strength of character to avoid more or less overin- dulgence urider these circumstances. ‘The habit of taking three meals a day or four meals a day, which is all right for active, growing children and for those who do honest work, is not the best habit for many sedentary folk who would be better off with two or 2% meals a day, breakfast and evening meal. Habit also leads many into eating dessert after a full and more than adequate meal—the lest defensible overeating. In the past year or two the equally bad hbit of serving hors doeuvres or appetizers as they are ironically caled, aong with acohoic bever- ages, just before a hearty mea, has aged many a victim five or ten years. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Fatty Tumors What to do for fatty tumors and what causes them. I am 43 years old. Had three cut out ten years ago. Now have about 26 of them on different aol of body, some just apparent under the skin, one or two the size of wal- nuts. (H. D.) Answer—The cause of simple tumors or malignant tumors (cancers) is not known. Only remedy for fatty tumor is surgical removal, which can usually be done under local anesthesia. Aside from the annoyance and un- FE head, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Pingree, Coroner E. D. Willett an- ced Tuesday. sightliness of such fatty tumors, they are harmless. (Copyright 1937, John F. Dille Co.) noun AFRAID fo by MARION WHITE © ©167 NEA SERVICE,NC. tary te John He re JOHN HENDRY, mining tnvest- ment head, BOB ANDREWS, Henéry's ju- SGYaTL MUNDRY, socialite, Je} Hendry’s niece and Jean's rival PHILIP HENDRY, Sybil’s DOROTHY STARKE, Joan's sihood friend. CRARLES NORTON, Calitorata Drometer. Yesterday: Sybil learns that Joan once worked in Promptly she seises Chicage and starting point from which to cheek. Joan's past. CHAPTER V Er was almost midnight when Sybil returned to her own home. She had left her uncle a particularly jovial frame in of mind, and she felt certain that he would relent in the matter of She dectded to wait up an hour or so, in case her brother did get home that night. It would not do for him to believe that she had let him down, because she Seek to hire dice eon’ i ct, she rarely failed him. Philip was extrava- gant, impetuous and utterly ir- responsible, yet he had a certain | f which compelled dered within her. If she were bet- able to control them than he ity, and his principles must be appeased. That task Sybil ito herself and she handled it well. j Jennings, the butler, looked in- to the living room. “I put your car in the garage, ‘Miss Sybil,” he announced sedate- ly. “Will there be anything else.” “No, Jennings, nothing more.” She picked up a magazine and settled herself on the divan. “By the way, did my brother call while I was out?” “No, Miss Sybil. There were no calls.” “Thank you. Don’t bother with the lights. I'm staying up a while.” “Very well, Miss Sybil.” He withdrew quietly, leaving an op- pressive stillness about the room. Sybil turned the pages of the . | dishes. keep the Scotch’ “Philip,” Sybil pursued tactfully, “I'll make a bargain with you.” He looked at her suspiciously. “What is it?” “I didn’t know a thing about it ,of liquor in his life, so he said. “Pll settle with Sam Bowser. I'll e Sybil helped “Did you have anything to eat?” she asked solicitously. “Come on, then. Til find you something.” She led the way to- ward the kitchen. “I need a drink first,” he grum- bled. “All right She opened cup- board doors, brought out a few i “Where does Jennings ” she asked. uae shelf, at the right,” Philip a jar of it, all nicely , as the drink took ef- spirits rose. He attacked tell you, when I bai ton—’ Oh, when he gets “The devil of it was,” he con- tinued, “I think the old boy was sincere. Those old friends of his must have had a rare time spiking his lime drinks.” eee HALF an hour later, Sybil said cautiously: “Uncle John was upset about it, Philip.” : Philip’s good humor faded. “Don't talk Uncle John to me to- night,” he snapped. “I’m getting fed up with his interference. I er need him telling me how to ive... Sybil sighed. “That’s just the trouble, Philip. We do need him, very badly. I've a stack of bills now that are two months overdue. And I hate to remind you—” “Don’t bother! I remember, up something |the chicken eagerly, forgetting for | well enough. Sam Bowser has my he said scornfully. old man pull.” t he bore a grievance. telling Sybil about eck, » and the dignified gentleman from Boston. “Honest, Syb,” he said affably, waving a cold chicken drumstick, “That-was a fine trick you let the Gate have Aiea penpane Bet Never touched a drop '1.0.U. for two thousand and he's getting nasty about it. Well, let me handle Sam Bowser ... -’ Sybil shrugged, eloquently. Philip couldn’t handle Sam Bow- ser, and she knew it es well as he did. And if Sam Bowser went to ‘Uncle John, it would be difficult. “Philip,” Sybil pursued tact- fully, “I'll make a bargain with you.” He looked at her suspiciously. “What is it?” give him something on account and security for the rest. And if you'll do something for me, I'll give you $50 a week extra and expenses. It will take you out of town, too, so you won't have to face Uncle John. I'll tell him you've gotten a job, and by the time you get back, he'll have for- gotten all about this.” “What do you want me to do? And where do I go?” “Chicago.” “What for?” He offered her a himeelf. “To do a little detective work.” cigaret, took one “Detective ? On what?” He held the match for her. SYBIL drew in the flame, inhaled deeply. “I want you to find out something about Uncle John’s secretary—Miss Barrett.” Philip blew out the match im- patiently. “Oh, Syb, what’s the use of doing anything like that? Gee, I know how you feel, but there is.” “What do you mean?” “I know—and never mind how I found out—that there’s some- thing in her background which would not make a very pretty ” Philip raised his eyebrows thoughtfully. “And you think that would finish her with Bob?” “That depends upon what it is. But there’s another angle for us to consider. Uncle John seems to be as much infatuated with her as Bob is, and he wouldn't be the first old man to leave a fortune to his secretary. A nice mess that ‘would leave us in, Philip.” Philip smoked in silence a moment. Presently he asked: “How do you expect me to go about it?” (Te Be Continued) 1 | f