The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1937, Page 4

| The Bismarck Tribune ‘AM Inéepentent Neespeper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Bstablished 1873) ate, City and County Official Newspaper Published except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Messe De cos eared tk ton cockottion ok Busnacex ab encore cles ; Mrs, Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Editer Thue Archie O. Johnson Vico Pres. and Gen'l Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance in state per year outside of North Dekota, per year. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press oe exclusively entitled to the use for republica- credited to It er not otherwi: 18 Beneficial Rivalry There probably is a healthy dose of the element of friendly competition in the ocean air service now being conducted be- tween Bermuda and New York. One of the luxurious flying boats on the run is British-built, owned and operated; the other is American. To the outside observer, who knows nothing of these ships except what he has learned from reading stories about them and looking at pictures of them, it seems as if each nation had done itself proud. Each ship is big, fast, comfortable and safe; each is manned by men who know their business, and each re- flects vast credit on the nation which produced it. But human nature being what it is, the men who operate these ships undoubtedly are anxious to demonstrate that their particular ship is a little bit better than the other one. And this kind of international rivalry is all to the good—infinitely better, for instance, than the rivalry which expresses itself in iG armies, warships and battle planes. : Step Toward ‘Big’ News One of the most important events of 1937, from the stand- point of the well-being of the masses, may have been recorded modestly the other day when Dr. Edward Carl Rosenow of the Mayo Clinic announced that he had isolated the germ which causes infantile paralysis. In itself, that may not mean much. Its significance lies in the fact that it paves the way for the development of a serum to cure or prevent this dreaded malady. It is the first step— and a long, promising one—toward conquest of one of the a scourges of the human race. It is sometimes hard to tell what the really “big news” of the day is. Our attention is engrossed with wars and rumors of wars, with strikes and statistics of recovery, and with similar momentous matters. But from the viewpoint of history, the biggest news of 1937 may well be the work of this unassuming Western scientist. North American Harmony President Roosevelt undoubtedly voiced the general feeling MW, of the people of the United States when he sent his congratula- tions to the people of the Dominion of Canada on the_70th birth- day of their nationhood and remarked that both nations have |‘ “a common aspiration to maintain, to defend and to perpetuate the democratic form of. constitutional répresentative govern- ment.” On both sides of the border, people have come to realize that the friendly, harmonious relationship between the two countries is one of the brightest facts in a suspicion-weary world. Big- | Cushion, Ready its milder friends. It’s for use when and if F. D. R. @ecides to abandon attempts to get ‘& court-packing bill congress, the idea being to soften the blow for all_concerned, But the cushion—and you can chalk this up for future reference—wasn’t stuffed by the White House. This group of court reform oppo- nents who would just as soon have the court plan dropped, is spreading the word around that Roosevelt never expected or intended to have his court bill passed, but was only trying to scare the conservative justices so they wouldn't dare kill any more New Deal legislation. The yarn is elther told or hinted with a merry ha ha ha and an adminission that the alleged trick worked perfectly, considering the way the court subsequently okayed New Deal laws as fast as they came up. No matter how much credence this pass written. He did believe that as soon 0s it passed at least three justices and possibly five, would resign and that he probably wouldn’t be called upon to appoint six and make a. 15- man court, s* * There Was Sucha Plan ° What makes the April Fool version of the president’s court plan rather interesting, if not plausible, is the fact that last January Roosevelt and some of his advisers very definitely did cook up a plan to scare the court by threatening to pack it and other- REBEL WARPLANES TO MADRID BATTLE Insurgents Claim to Have Stop- ped Drive of Loyalists on Capital Front (By the Associated Press) A fleet of insurgent planes 100 trl-motored bombers carrying tons of explosives and 150 machine- gunning pursuit ships—roared across Spain toward Madrid Saturday to pave the way for a big drive to smash the capital's defenses, said 3,000 government militiamen were killed and 6,000 wounded in a coun- ter-attack by insurgent troops in the Brunete sector, 15 miles west of Ma- Grid. Gen. Jose Miajs, commander of Madrid's defenders, said the govern- ment had made new gains in an of- fensive against the insurgents on the western edge of the capital. —~ In London, Great Britain again faced the task of finding ways and means of maintaining the 27-nation non-intervention scheme to prevent arms and men from reaching either side in the Spanish civil war. Necessity for speedy action was further spurred by the announcement of the French foreign office that the non-intervention international patrol of the frontier between France and Spain by foreign observers would be Ufted by Tuesday unless some com- promise plan was evolved by that time. G. E. Radio Dealers to Meet Here Next Week General Electric radio dealers from throughout this area will get @ pre- view of their 1938 models at a ‘two- day sales meeting opening Monday in the Prince hotel here Distribution of first-hand informa- tion will be the purposes of the meet- ings, which will start at 9 a. m., and continue throughout the day both Monday and Tuesday. Pointers will The two countries grow and prosper together; they are popu- lated by much the same sort of people, and they seek common goals. They have demonstrated that an international boundary line need not be a focal point for hatred or jealousy. good feeling that exists between the two countries. Radio Looking Ahead An indication of better days ahead for radio listeners is implied by Dr. James Rowland Angell’s acceptance of a position as educational counselor for a broadcasting company. Dr. Angell, retiring president of Yale university, will, it is - promised by broadcasting company officials, have “a free hand to devise and suggest methods by which we may more capably serve radio’s listening millions.” : Radio is one of those twentieth century phenomena whose _ mushroom growth was spurred by commercial objectives with- out regard for its immense educational possibilities, And the main cause for this has been the lack of anyone definitely assigned to and capable of adapting radio to the broader field. It is to be hoped that the competitive spirit upon which radio 80 far has thrived will operate to provide all the national chains with similar educational advisers, Sample Diplomacy While diplomats have long been considered fair game for quip-makers, now and then a situation arises which illustrates | ness £. daring, spectacular that a certain amount of mettle must be inherent in the men | te rest, The point is that who take the sharp edges off our quibbles with other nations. cited words of William Howard There is, for example, the case in which an Argentine con-| (Copyright, 1937, NIA Service, Inc.) sul found that San Francisco had not named a single street for his nation, This was a minor omission, no doubt unintended. But many a major disaster has spread from a smaller incident. The crisis was averted when city planners promised to honor both Argentina and Buenos Aires with street names if and when a real estate operator developed a new tract. Here up an inch. And that, if just one more quip may be pardoned, is the perfect essence of diplomacy. Despite the attempt to avoid politics, there are rumors that considerable Doloney was sandwiched into the Democratic island outing. eee A field the union leaders have overlooked is ot murder trials, ose ‘When High Commissioner McNutt made his bid for priority at Manila, he may have been trying to find which side of his toast was going to be buttered. eee , Michigan reports prices for sour cherries highest in five years. It’s Gasily explained: this is the off year for election” grape-tasters. : eee One thing about these frog-jumping tournaments: the champion t Goins out with & series on the secret of his success. we organising the alienists| neq — my was an example of promising everything asked without giving | ets again dist night. $ 5 ga baat 2 E Davis cup interzone finals Saturday when Baron Gottfried von Cramm “The Rockets’ Red Glare..” ELETYPE| BRIEFS“ os FIRE HAZARD REDUCED Duluth, Minn. — Rain which fell over the northern section of the state Friday greatly reduced a forest fire hazard, SOCIETY LEADER DIES New York — Mrs, Mildred Fuller Wallace, Washington social leader and widow of High Campbell Wallace, post war ambassador to France, died Friday night following a heart at- tack. eae GERMANY WINS Germany clinched a place in the and Henrich Henkel defeated Ladis- laus Hacht and Josef Caska, 6-1, 6-2, 10-12, 6-0, in the doubles. vice 4.N. D. YOUTHS HURT Wausau, Wis—Five magazitie s0- lcitors, four from North Dakota, were sy ife-Saving Class for Boys, Girls Is Offered Junior life-saving classes for boys and girls will be offered at the mu- nicipal_ swimming pool daily - ning Monday, A. C. Van Wyk, man- announced Sati ° i ‘driver; injured, none critically, when their car overturned near here Saturday. Occupants were Frank Rector, 19, the Broadway and 15th 8t., noon 7. ‘HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Margaret Egiand, Mott; Al and party, Great Falls, Mont.; Julian Re Weinklé, Miami, Fila.; Mr. H. Evans, Regina, Saskat- ind Mrs. C. A, Banks, Callt.; Mrs, 8. P. ir, and Mrs. telio, Taaho; Rel ‘Eastgate, Dickinson; and Thelma Hov: illsboro. : Grand Pacific Miss Hattie Mrs, H. P. Sul Mrs. FT. Ki and Mrs. E. T. Returned from a Mandan family, suspecting violence, for the examination just after funeral services, State directors of the North kota Taxpayers association will in Fargo Monday at areca of ident John Conrad | z E A. Willson, executive director the state public welfare board, le! Saturday for Grand Forks where he will confer with President John OC. 2 | West, and Dr. J. M. Gillette and Dr. T. W. Cape of the sociology depart- ment of the University of North Da- Ea reenrcing new courens, noth we orised a grant of $80,000 to North Da- board said Saturday. Hearing on the petition and agree- ment between the Soo Line railway and the North Dakota highway de- partment regarding an overhead cross- ing at Fairmount will be held July 21 at Fairmount, Secretary Elmer Olson of the board of railroad commission- ers, announces, Postmasters Form N. D. Association Here Plans for their first state conven- tion were being formulated Saturday as approximately 40 postmasters from throughout North Dakota met here to the groundwork for the state or- ganization of the National Postmas- ters’ association. Postmasters in first and second class g ship in the league, which will have its state meet- ing here July 18, 19 and 20, she as- serted, Where the state convention. George Huber, 20, Linton, N. D.; Margaret Peterson, 19, Minot, N. D.; Blanche Alvis, 19, Cando, N. D., and Rut Thompson, Minot. RUST DAMAGING WHEAT Washington—The agriculture de- partment reported Saturday “exten- sive rust damage to winter wheat in Central Indiana and Central and Northern Illinois.” PLAN POLAR FLIGHTS Moscow—Two more Soviet polar flights to the United States have been planned, one to begin as soon Assisting in the organization of the Fires Haggart Construction company The social security board has auth- | 2 ‘Miss |ganisation. -|Gasoline Stove Fire ¢|fire department shortly after noon i: wer questions pertaining to health but. OF aay, stu write, etlers brietiy aad ineink. ‘darese De. ‘Tribune. All queriés must be accompanied by & facare of The self-addressed envelope, E é 25 sh Artericsclerosis Answer—On to show signs of arteriosclerosis. Probably few persons sixty years old are without some arteriosclerosis. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelops bearing your address, for Pookie eee Regimen.” jun Bathing ~ Answer—In all sun bathing the idea is to tan without burning, is achieved by patient adherence to « schedule of gradually ation and extent of exposure. The ultraviolet of sunlight imparts in the skin the vitamin D influence, and this is at least one reason bathing is a healthful practice. (Copyright, 1987, John F. Dille Co.) Lemke Still Pushing ‘Dam Building Plans Washington, July 10—(%)—Rep. William Lemke, Fargo, returned Sat- tional lon, He declared that the association is well estab- Ushed in other states. Miss Dougherty was designated state treasurer by the national or- western North Dakota farmers. “We should work out a plan where the farmers would put. in 10,000 dams and water holes in Western North Dakota,” said Lemke. “The govern- ment should pay between: $25 and Does Little Damage Fire caused by an exploding gas0- line stove in a small house belonging to the Haggart Construction com- pany, Fargo, at Fifteenth street and Broadway called out the Bismarck Saturday. The flames were extin- guished before the firemen arrived. Damage was negligible. SUPERST TION MOUNTAIN By Oren Arnold Copyaght 1937 NEA SERVICE tne an dollterste by neste public cit-| "Atternosn ewimming classes for| end’ to follow” probably wittin a ig t) cl for | on ) a ~ clam” in order that they might be|women, conducted from 5:30 to 7 p.m.| month, it was disclosed Saturday, CAST ee CHARA CERES | (ABOLER) bereslt rote tn) with |catap. Tt was ahve wanshaiows, kept “alive to the reasonable demands |daily, have been well attended, Van —— eT akan me Rereter the Colter men this time, | but nothing else moved. of those they serve.” ‘Wyk declared, but he urged that more FDR CRUISING BAY tt mT BL, eastern “Tl set up the camp,” Carolee] Silas was elated when he found West and Richberg rode back to|women take advantage of the morn-| Washington—Cool breezes of Ches- “a ie i carooas Cal e “while you men do the|a iron ring, of the type still Mabeaaen dante the Sula senha, ing seats bouyeea. 6:20 Ge apeake bay dures eu Roosevelt BENeY SD aitad COLTER, om ine” cee toot on bas and cea qt discussing problem. prompt- Abou! women we receit - | away rom fashin; ‘3 extreme sons. ey provisions lor a two- Spanish origin, e ly reported to Roosevelt and the cam- |struction in swimming during the af-| heat Saturday for » week-end “work- [A BLAKE, Stuart's sleter, night stay. The men searched| With her torch, Carolee was ex- paign to “scare the court” was soon|ternoon sessions, he said. ing cruise” aboard the presidental everywhere in the vicinity where|ploring the many crannies and evolved. yacht Potomac. parenterdaz! The, Posse gist |the body was found. With their |niches in the walls and floor. Once ees Belle Fourche Area — veals to Stuart fast, seh sus, ore short miner's picks they inspected |she almost scréamed when she Point Is: He Meant It VICTIM OF HEAT Sapiee ore jeune et every looking piece of rock disturbed some bats. Evidently Roosevelt definitely had decided to Hit by Cloudburst! st. raw—aivin sheppard, 60, st. eee serv ‘and soll, everi making simple tests | they bad ovéralept and not yet de- try to do something about the court peste Paul, died in an ambulance after 2 with chemicals on a few ore -|parted for their twilight inséct hen be Justices, on Dec. 15, had| pete Fourche, 8. D., July 10.—()—| he had been overcome by the heat. JT didn't matter it the reporters mens, but nothing proved of value. | hunting outside. But she knew fewer crue ower case back 10] cioudburst waters drove 100 residents == missed one salient detail in| “Reckon Paul was headin’ back | they were thout ruling on validity | trom their homes at the edge of the| . DEBATES SIGNING BILL excellent of {home to tell us,” Silas conclud-| ‘Then it was, though, that she of about $50,000,000 of PWA loans for &t. Paul—Gov. Elmer A. Benson said their really coverage "how far he might iicieg Pieced blic Black Hills here Saturday as Hay ed. “No tellin’ how far he might| accidentally made the star. public power developments. Secretary flooded basements and first|®aturday he has not decided whether the tragedy, and it wasn't thelr |1 sve come.” tling discovery of all. Ickes told him the effect was further’ creek flooded ba ‘Ihe will sign the $10,000,000 income fault anyway. Sheriff Watson 4 te thee ee to delay about 50 projects. The cloudbusrt, between here and|t#* bill because of his opposition to ti tie get kes that “That's right,” his father agreed. i Geet wacne The point at which Roosevelt de- Wyo, washed at Jeast one| te, lowering of the exemption from didn’t want ‘own that) Toward sundown Carolee led on, perhaps cided to try to peck the court instead parecer ph ga lees and came| $1200 to $1,000 for an per- Paul Colter’s dead hand had|them a quarter-mile to a cave en-|~ quart sized, behind some rocks, chee sosasiiee) G yo late| Within two blocks ‘of tne Belle |f" cliched 218; Bais PS OF 20 ie Neer tree be wed. appenred tote vn in January after General Bote, | Fourche business district to set the sons. Only his searching party|siescer on ‘a gigantic scele—a “Papa! Silas!” She called them atrike had made validation of the | hshest flood mark in the memory of NOMINATES MINISTER and Stuart Blake had been told. {great open mouth of rock. Back | breathlessly. Wagner act » New Deal necessity, and| Pioneer citizens. George F. Johnson) wy — President Roosevelt “You see what all they print-|of it, too, was a narrow gullet,| With no immediate comment Pi peetiat oes a finse were down in the flood area Dut| Tee sea aee ee to carat Nem | ed, as 'is,” the sherite commented |leading to another and almost to-| they all locked at the nuggets, a e r inside. ‘wet raise » slush fund to block any cone he estimated at least three inches of| Netherlands. Gordon, a career two days later, in talking to Sta- gedaan Teh, Bis.” sala | them with galive, Saree thagec stitutional amendment in the states.| rain must have fallen to cause th€/mat, has been minister to Haiti since art. “If we'd let it hasah-y Te ‘They hhad protection over- |tured. From his pack Mr. Colter Attorney General creek to.rise so rapidly. June, 1935, Colter actually found gold, we'd |Silas. | all Dut ome She|took an acid bottle and tested friend of Richberg, had more to do| All Belle Fourche residents were — have ot people, climb- |head ang on all sides thane. ; with helping Bie reach his decision removed safely from the flood area. DROWNS eoree s ing around up Foe and more /had th Sst slreesy eres “It’s reall” he declared. j “It's than anyone else. Roosevelt's fond- St. Paul—Miss son, 29, business 580 parla Berg eta. Cobeee! tently like that Paul had!” . ‘breeds fools, |had gathered. Con near Be many [Ransom Note Writing | downed seturdey while bathing in) re eet '|ane had a fire going, too. When 1 MY, st all thought of going it and don't let anyone - i , « been back they had seen all this, Carolee ex- : : it and don’ let tel you ait-| Reported Identified] three men. wacigv® ou been back, to the the a een a aes | With torches they hunted’ and Stony Brook, N. ¥., July 10—(?)— on found. She was rather excited | hunted, inspected every inch of ey L. B ‘sald. STRIKE TENSION WANES “Nope. But the old man knows. |about it as she held it up. both cave rooms. With his pick He'll probably go back. His son'’s| “That there's a spur!” her fa-jand short saddle shovel, Silas BIT OF HUMOR death might have discouraged him |ther exclaimed. “Spanish spur.|turned up the cave floors. He NOW AND THEN and sent him with his family on|I've seen ’ém before. No Amer-| found other pieces of iron and 16 RELISHED BY back to Texas, but I had to give |ican ever wore such big spikes on| many pottery shards—the latter THE BEST OF MEN Island him the nuggets. right- |his spur, and them shanks is dif-| being relics of Indian occupation . fully his. He'll hunt ag’in.” ferent, Where'd you git it?” there. Carolee, too, picked up two said the note | out of Akron, Ohio. The Colters did go hunting eee almost perfect flint arrow heads, Joyner—My wife explored my pock-|and ‘various specimens. of writing, again. JZ, was, badly rusted, almost| and a heavy gray stone proved to gathered by Suffolk county suthori- ‘They buried Paul the next day |~ flaked in places, and the rowel be a metate or hollowed out de- did she get? tes and submitted to him for com-| Fimumongs County Plans after they found him. It would no longer turn. But in oth-| vice in which Indian women com- Joyner—The same as any other ex-| parison the note. 4 peculiarly mixed group of mourn-|er places the metal was intact, | monly ground their grain by hand. plorer—meterial for a lecture. Federal bureau of investigation of- Old Settlers’ Picnic who went te the graveside.|even to the ornamental designs, | They found just a few more etal anid sey Rad So 'comriinens on —_ right there at the base of the| “I dug it up here in the soil,| small rocks with flecks of gold Mistress—Is your daughter happily | Hill's statement. Linton, N. D., July 10.—A rodeo and mountain. Carolee had suggested | while I was scratching aside some |Showing in them. It there was a married, Saphira? contest will be features this as the logical place to bury |rocks for the fireplace,” Carolee | vein of it, it didn’t show. In fact Sepphira—Yassum; she's got a hus-| Pope Pius Apparently |ot the annusi Emmons County Old| . him, for economic as well as for |explained. the gold rocks seemed like surface band dat’s skeered to death of her. hi Im t picnic to be held this year sentimental reasons. With her| ‘The’ Spanish miners camped|deposits, and the Colters con- — OWS IMPFOVEMENET| on the Kyes ranch near here, July and her grieving family stood all|here, all right,” her father de-|cluded they must have been left boy, always. remember =? 18, Wally Kyes, helping to make the) the people at Superstition Lodge, |clared. “By George, we are warm | there by human hands. that whatever you attempt, there i8/ Castel Gandolfo, July 10—(P— its, has announced. a few assorted ranchers and cow-|if we ain't hot! They come here| Nevertheless old man Colter only one way to learn and that 1s to/ Pope Pius has submitted to Also planned on the day's program boys, and the newspaper men. |after gold, son!” was taking no chances. By star- CO Be Pea Deen ere) 2e | Hoey saa fenton are contests for boys and girls includ-| 70" seri Kept several dozen| ; Silas was already digging in the|light he and Silas erected the exceptions to that rule. Vatican sources disclosed Saturday. |ing kittenball and baseball games, curious strangers away. soil himself, but he found nothing | necessary rock monuments, estab- Son—None at all, Dad? ‘The examination occurred June 28,)a tug-of-war and a turtle race. Re- pals afterward, old man|jand Carolee bade him come and lishing legal claim for mining on Dad—No, son. since which it has been noted freshment stands will be operated by Colter and Silas were eat. the land which included the cave. Son—Then how about swimming? ibe Donets das taken treqcenh wales) site) <2 Sune, ceoenra to enter the mountain fastnesses} “You been in the back cave?”| Toward dawn they lay down for BARNES PIONEER DIES |misst" Of Ris Samer) oicnic was held in conjunciion| | again, heading for Paul's last |he asked her. a few hours of rest. But Carolee qual camp’ in the hope and heightened| “I peeped in, but it looked|kept on thinking. She was wish- Valley City, N. D., July 10—Edward| Some thought that the recent ex-| with the annual meeting of the Em- of locating the gold|spooky.” ing she could signal Stuart Blake, E. Keyes, 76, Barnes county resident | amination may have been a complete|mons County Breeders’ association expectation fps 3 i ride her trail and tell him ST years, died at his home east of |check, which the pontiff previously|but since then crowds have become deposit. es seni wou en harice den reer pyecerg nope Dasey. He was buried in the Sibley |had refused to permit, and that the|so large that it tinue whatever investigation he |torches oe Mond “Cle Be Ca Trail cemetery. result was favorable. |t0 hold tt ass separate | into the room!’ thels Be Continued) uh