The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1937, Page 2

TEST OF TRUE LOVE © IS HANDWRITING OF ~BOTH, BANK AVERS Graphologists Tells Kiwanians Penmanship Also Reveals Physical Characteristics Clues as to how to determine whether one’s wife or sweetheart loves him or whether one will be fleshy or slender in later life were given to members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by Al- Jen E. Banik, member of the faculty of the Capital Commercial college. Banik has made a considerable study of graphology, or handwriting, | and often is called into court as a handwriting expert. A woman who truly loves her hus- band or sweetheart invariably will mimic his handwriting unmistak- ably, Banik told the club men. “If you are not married,” the speaker advised the club men, “be sure to fense.” write the girl of your choice and make sure that she answers, so that | you may have specimens of her hand- | being carried on at Nanking between | writing.” 'Wang Chung-Hui, Chinese of the Country Club, 6 and 5. A person who will be fleshy in| minister and Shinrokuro Hidaka, | Country Club ousted Dr. R. W. Hen- later years or who already has be-! come fleshy will reveal this fact in| his or her handwriting, even very early in life, the speaker declared. A character who has a tendency toward ; fleshiness will spread out the last| part of his small letter “m or “n.” A/ fleshy person will write these letters | so that their last parts are on the “line of writing.” One who now is slender but who will become fleshy will not touch the “line of’ writing” with the last part of these letters; but rather will leave them dangling above the imaginary line of writing. Worked Out Formula Banik regards this latter discovery as his contribution to graphology, de- | claring that he worked out the for- Mula because he so often has been asked by inquisitive persons as to whether they will be fleshy or slender in later life. This discovery is of prac- tical value, particularly from a voca-} tional standpoint, he said. When Count Zeppelin was in se-| clusion inventing the zeppelin, the! speaker said, only graphologists knew} what type of work he was engaged in, While working on the Zeppelin, he) finished his signature with a flare) describing a zeppelin. Working on other inventions, this flare was miss- ing, Banik said. He also told of a gunman who simulated a gun with the final strokes of his pen after writing his signature. Banik warned against assuming that one characteristic means the came thing in the handwriting of two diferent persons. One character- istic may combine with other char- acteristics to change the entire mean- ing. Handwriting Changes H Handwriting really should pel called “brain writing,” he told the! club men, since handwriting changes constantly to conform with the writ- er’s intelligence and learnedness, One whose handwriting ceases to change has reached the end of his develop- ment, he opined. he Banik was introduced by Supreme Court Justice James Morris, pro- gram chairman. President B. O. Refvem, Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr and Former Gov, George F. Shafer were elected delegates to the district Ki- wanis convention at Aberdeen, S. Dak., Aug. 22-24, with Ober A. Kobs, J. P, Wagner and B. F. Lawyer as alternates. Guests at the luncheon included A. R. Miesen, formerly of Bismarck but | Japanese garrison at Fengtai. Sev-/ Go D LOCAL MEN LOSE NTINUE from page one: | Postal Employes | Bring Three Day pickinson Youth Shoots 5 Un- | Meeting To Close) _ der Par; Slattery, Hender- ing son, Rubin Eliminated jgroup for electing me governor of! | North Dakota.” i { Lasroneeabenn | More fea) ps tat | Kostelecky of Dickinson, medalist in employes and their wives and guests the 23rd annual North Dakota state were seated at the tables which crowd- golf tournament, shot five under par jeone Died ratnate building ‘Tuesday at the Fargo Country Club |" United States Congressman William | na eer ee May, of | Lemke was introduced at the banquet.’ “ yoctelecky’s score was the best ever | recorded in state tournament match : lay history. C oO N T I N U E D y Kostelecky’s opponent in the quar- ! from page one |ter-final round Tuesday afternoon | was Fred Cummer of Edgewood, who | Jap Guns Shell ia’ ldefeated a clubmate, young Orville ivi iBergren, University of North Dakota i Peiping Su uh 5) student, 2and1. Bergren sank a hole- | war against China and take the of-/in-one at the short ninth to lead at | “ de- | the turn one up. | fensive, ‘aS a measure of self-de | Maurice Cain of Wahpeton beat Jim Slattery of Bismarck, 3 and 2, and meets Ken Rolf of Grand Forks, who ushered out A. M. (Boots) Anderson Negotiations at Nanking The diplomatic negotiations were | foreign | " Charles M. Pollock, Jr., of the Fargo Japanese charge d'affaires. At a two-hour conference Wang told Hidaka that the only settlement acceptable to China was contained in the note delivered Monday. The note had cited Japanese troop move- | ments as a “clear indication” of the intention of Japan to resort to force and that China had been compelled | Cc Oo N T I N U E D ee “precautionary measures for from page one. self-defense.” *. The Chinese guards at the bridge, Say: s Overgrazing over the Yungting river, west of Peip- ing, clashed at midnight July 7 with | Denuded Pastures troops on secret maneuvers from ev (12 the, vegetation and afford plenty of feed, derson, Bismarck, 5 and 3 in the first flight. O. Z. Rowe, won the second flight consolation prize, disposing of Harry Rubin, Bismarck, 6 and 5. eral oral truces between military com- | manders failed to localize the inci-| «, dent and the always strained relations | f pia i eine lacs tive eres petwern oe cond Japan reached have failed to carry the steers the eS: DreaRING Point: {full season. The pastures have been Japan, seeking to extend her sphere overgrazed, the oe do not show | of economic influence on the Asiatic | the gains they should and native | continent, insisted that the settle- vegetation is seriously damaged,” ment must be signed by Gen. Sung Sarvis points out. " Sheh-Yuan, 29th army commander “From corrals at the top of a pas- and chairman of the Chahar-Hopeh ture that sloped gently to the south- | Political council! which Japan forced | east. Sarvis pointed out 14 fat China to set up for the region just yearlings contentedly munching in two years ago. one of three triangular fields. It was one of the fields where rotated grazing studies have been conducted. Pastures Overgrazed CHARGE AMERICAN WOMEN WERE MISTREATED It covered 70 acres. Peiping, China, July 20—(®)—Two Dubbed spring, summer and fall American women were kicked and pastures, the cattle are allowed to Shoved, they told the United States| spend about six weeks in one pas- tries on guard service before the Jap-| Cattle in these pastures will pick nese embassy. |up an average of 275 pounds during The women were Mrs. Helen R. | the approximately 18 weeks they Jones of Detroit, Mich., and Miss|spend there, Sarvis declared. That is Carol Lathrop of Washington, D.C. | a normal gain for a steer and under The American embassy said it was|the rotation system the pastures are calling attention to the attack to Jap-| always in a normal condition when anese officials, after depositions were; the steers are turned into them. made by the two women. There are exceptional years like 1934 — in which the unprecedented drouth 40 ET 8 APPOINTMENTS MADE | showed that even this type of pas- Grand Forks, N. D., July 20—()—| turing will not always carry 15 steers. Appointments of C. T. Hoverson as| Sarvis contrasted this type of directeur of membership and W. R.| grazing with the average grazing on Pettitt as directeur of activities of the| the range under normal climatic con- North Dakota 40 and 8 were an-| ditions. Failure to give the range rest nounced here Monday by W. B, Allen,| results in cattle showing maximum rand, eet ae Gare. Both are mem- | gains of only 235 pounds. Ts of the Fargo voiture. States Maximum SNOWFIELD APPOINTED | Gov. William Langer appointed Magnus Snowfield of Mountain, N. D., in Pembina county Monday a member of the state livestock sani- tary board. Snowfield was appointed to a five year term, succeeding J. K. vis, “that ‘the maximum number of cattle that can be safely carried on any square mile of territory is the number that the land will support Guring @ poor season.’ “The above statement is literally THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1937 The banquet and dance Monday, fargo, N. D, July 20—()—Bill| embassy Tuesday, by Japanese sen-! ture before being moved to another. R “It has been stated,” says Sar- | yroq, May Transfer Mone From Sales Tax Fund A meeting of the state board of equalization will ‘be held this atte. ve f ded the state convention 0! North Dakota chiropractors. 4 director of the organization for of the state.and presided at the district breakfast held last Friday morning. FOUR ARE GRANTED BUILDING PERMITS | Weather Report | | it es ‘as: WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vic ane we te f ue HOTEL REGISTRATIONS 5 consid : caviar tonignee ‘somewhat ‘warmer Grand Pacitic Hotel Stl Pioneer Homesteader ooo to the stabs public Waltine sor See eee eee a uckany ti Me. and Mrs HOA, Murphy, Dick |" Diag At Fa Herie| uc aeenean tonight and. Wednesday, eeept, tesa $6,000 Dwelling Is Included | isn Me vand Mrs, W. BO Wagner rm recy an t} orms extre! i : : p understor eot:| Among Those Issued Dur- | zisin; Henry Sullivan, C I! Grand Forks, N. D. July 20—()— schedule wine a te ms ‘i | this afternoon or early tonight; coo! er tonight; somewhat and north Wedn son; J. H. Bigins nao A Arneberg, Miles City. | prenk A, Heath, last of the men who Prince Hote Iverson, | Originally homesteaded or filed land and Mrs’ Andy 7. Tnaford; | in Brenna township, died at his home 3 ing Last Two Weeks : for July and August grants to coun. [tonight vena! “wed! —_—_—_——_—__ Tagus; L. A. McCauson, Hannaford; warmer extreme southeast and cool- dn St Bey ’ Butte; John} Tuesday of urmeic poisoning. | ties. j er central and west late tonight; | Four building permtis have been is- RON ees K. Worden eee eS old. Originally @ need of $270,000 was somewhat cooler south portion Wed- | sued at city hall during the last two|214 party, Burlingame, Calif; Mr.| HO MS “Niagara, Ont., March 20,| anticipated but later reports from the : rs, R. Gaitside, Pittsburgh, Pa Mie and ‘Mrs. HL Auerbach, Pittsburg! Pa.; I, L. Doherty, Killdeer; Mr, and Mrs, A. 0, Williams, Bottineau; Mr. and Mra. A. J. Marks, Washington, D. C.; Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Nelson, La- kota: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nelson, ; Bucyrus; ‘T.-K. Berge, Fort Ransom: Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Krelsbach, Velva: Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lange, Kulm; and Siegrid Roe, Kathryn. nesday. i For Montana: Generally fair to-/| night and Wednesday; cooler ex- treme east portion tonight; warmer east portion Wednesday. Minnesota—Generally fair south, scattered thundershowers north por-| tion thig afternoon or tonight; some- what warmer extreme south portion, cooler in Red River valley late to- night; cooler Wednesday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDTIONS A low pressure area is tered over the northern Great Plai The Pas 29.66 inches, while a hi 2 area overlies the north tie st. Seattle 30.12 inches. A few scattered showers occurred in tl southern states and in the extré: northern Great Plains, but the weather is gen- erally fair in all secti Tempera- tures are somewhat higher the Dakot but cooler weather over the northern Rocky region. ismarck station barometer, Inches: 28.1 Reduced to sea level, . Missouri river stag t, 24-hour change, Sunrise, 5:06 a. m, Sunset, am PREUIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. ist to date .. Normal, Jan. 1st to date Accumulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ui Low-~» e i weeks, one of them for a $6,000 dwel- ling. The permits: John Weixel, frame building in block 42, Park Hill addition, estimated cost, $200. William Braun, 6-room stucco dwelling at 211 Tenth St., estimated cost $6,000. M. F. Brauer, alter dwelling at 910 Ave. B, estimated cost $300. John Selvig, contractor. A W. F. Jones, alter dwelling at 121 Front St., estimated cost $1,000. Funeral Of Doll al Infant Is Tuesday |,.V ii ary, Pet ete eos, Saturday night, local hospital. counties caused an Tevision of the estimate, Willson explained This need is for general relief only, transfer for soelal security phases of the welfare board already being com. pleted for the quarter ending Sent, 30, he said. Former President Of Medical Group Passes Grand Forks, N. D., July 20.9 Funerel plana for, Dr, Those Meh of Gri former presi of the North Dakota state Janet association who. died here late Men- day, will be completed Tuesday, CAPITOL TODAY & WED. 53, Mr. Heath came to Grand Forks in 1877. A year later he filed on the quarter section where he had lived continuously for 59 years. ‘Altough he retired from active farming 20 years ago, Mr. Heath con- tinued to supervise work on his farm | and with his wife, Mrs. Fannie M. | Heath, who died in September, 1931, was internationally known for his flower gardens. Mrs, Heath was known as the North Dakota “Flower Woman.” OPPOSES CLOSED SHOP Detroit, July 20—(7)—James G. |Stahiman, Nashville, Tenn., president of the American Newspaper Publish- jers’ association, appealed Monday to members of the National Editorial association to affiliate in opposition to @ “closed news or editorial shop.” Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green, 1512 11:12 p.m. Monday, Bismarck ospi Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Stickel, 1020 Eleventh St., 12:20 p. m, Monday, Bismarck hospital. | Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Davi-! son, Killdeer, 10:14 a, m., Monday, ; Bismarck hospital. 1 jure ails ountain Funeral services for Virginia Mary Doll, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|/ Dr. R. E. Montague, Bismarck, re- Louis Doll, Solen, N. D., who died Sat- |turned Monday from Fargo where he urday night at @ local hospital, were held at 2 p. m., Tuesday, at the Cal- nan Funeral home. 3.10) Father Francis, of St. Joseph’s 1442 |church, Solen, officiated. Following 10.39 [the services the body was taken to 2.42 | Solen for burial in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery. The Doll infant, who was born July “Wake Up Mother, Times Have Changeé ‘” . Ever see a tightwad |. ext Pct. | 16, had four brothers and sisters, John, “o BISMARCK, cléy $2 2 «40 | Icda, Catharine, and Rose, all of Sol- jon a spending spree? ickinson, c! af Py - a - Bibaccha@acs's- HH 83 Poster Advertisin ance aU Garrison, cle 286) 55 10 N gs Mother: But a man doesn’t marry a girl Sams etgast . 30 H OL Man Dies In Fargo who's been running around with everybody! Minot, clea: 88 70 ‘00 — Sania ae 8 8 80 he ants ser ioeent pee aka Daughter: Say, listen! A man marries the Devils Lake, picl 86 66 ‘00 lof the Northwestern Poster advertis- girl be falls in love with. If she loves Lim, that’s Grand Forks, clear ( 61.00} ing service, died here Monday from bis luck.” Pepenee ieee S88 thommedullary lakomia | Ni 8 2 i manag 6 — : Maar an oa sh f i Hi 08 igen a Pelae bea aa eon Mother: But a fine man on}y {21s in love ames aay 5 $8 60 "3a ests in the poster service several with a fine girl. ainimiGEn Gain months ago and with Mrs, Hogan and Seon we igh Low- their daughter, Constance Ann, made Banghter: Don't kid yourself! I've seen swell Hi : nis home poe ae ane returning °| Held In Minneapolis Minneapolis, July 20—-(P)—A 61- year-old Negro, apparently a fugitive fellows walk dows) the’ aisle with girls 1 doo’t think’? much ‘of.,Good behavior only gets you long, quiet evenings at bome! eer 4 See the startling story of today’s youth “MAKE WAY FOR MONTANA POINTS from Duluth vice ring raids, was held ts inns oueeiey By aaltciee Dells police on Glendive, cl 62.06 | Suspicion of pe peddling. His de- 4 Have, lest. 5% ‘0 |scription was. checked with the fed- ORROW” Eee, aes zi u au eral bureau of investigation, which = = Nea Miles City, clear 66 100 picked up a hundred persons, inmates WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS ae vg Dui nee bere Mo oe fe oe s \ perior, tut an loorhead bro- i a High-Low. Pele The inside story of three generations in one Am: f 6 4 “ ‘ Bolas, Hane i Es Ff Fagreeancar Sareea erican family, daringly told. “Truly the year’s A Paramsunt PletereYwith, . . rt, &., clear af : $6 $0 (00/Qu'Appelie, 8. clear’. $2 $4 001 surprise show!”—Now showing at the... Edward Everett Horten, 2 5, clear ‘ Cs Petes {586 60 © 100 / St. Louis, Mo., ciear ... Overmen Dodge City, K: Year te 62 Re sane Lake gi a ae ; ) i oe . ose abet, dzho, clears #8 $4 90/8 8. Mario Mich? clear 80 S¢ 00 } Campbell: Porter: Hall Edmonton, Alta., ptcldy 72- 56 .01/Seattle, Wash. clear .. 76 58 .00 Kamloops, B. C., ptcldy 86 56 .00)/ Sheridan, W; 54.00 Added pearee oe alee 6 4 ne Aes Ae 62 00 , ‘ ne, 5 a jodenee Utah, cle $2 $5 co |Switt Current, 3% 00 (Take advantage of our new cooling system) Vitaphone Musical 01 » C oe A mucca, Vey a al = Phoenix. Arizy’ ptcldy..104 $2 :00; Winnipeg, Man, ‘ptclay 92 66 00 now an agricultural agent for the Northern Pacific Railway; Fred | since April 1, 1932. i true,” ‘he says. “During years of very severe drouth, no system can be ex- pected to furnish feed for the Olafson of Gardner who had served Note this noteworthy fact... GOLDEN WED- DING is rich whiskey because it’s ALL whis- key .: that has had no peers for fifty years, Mark the Merit in this “Mark of Merit” Whiskey. Golden Wedding Copr. 1937, JOS. S. FINCH & CO., INC., SCHENLEY, PA. PATTERSON HOTEL The Pride of North Dakota Headquarters for the Postmasters’ convention extends Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck #“Sleep in Safety” normal number of cattle. It would not be advisable though, to reduce the number of cattle in all seasons to meet an isolated condition. It is considered advisable, however, to regulate the number of cattle to fit an average season rather than attempt to adjust the number to fit the varying seasons, “Under such an arrangement a sea- son below normal will mean close grazing and reduced gains, while ene above normal will produce normal cattle gains and the vegetation will benefit by the lighter grazing. In other words it is better to regulate in- tensity of grazing so that during good years the vegetation is benefitted in- stead of attempting to consume all the forage by increasing the number of cattle. This is more likely to in- sure the maintenance of the pasture in a high state of production. “The most efficient system of graz- ing is one that will insure sufficient forage during the entire season to produce the greatest total gain, with the least number of cattle on the minimum unit of land, without per- manent injury to the native vegeta- tion, Shorter Periods Better “Continual close grazing early in the season causes a reduced profuc- tion of forage. Therefore the vege- tation should have a period of rest and be allowed to mature a crop nor- mally before: it is grazed. Cattle should be allowed to graze different units for shorter periods. “Grazing is necessarily a more or destructive process,” says Sarvis, “and unless reasonable pre- cautions are taken its effecets on a given area are likely to become cu- mulative and cause serious deteriora- tion of the range.” That explanation, obviously, is one of the major causes of the plight in which Western North Dakota finds it- | Self today. Continuous grazing since | 1883 has left the prairies ripe for the assault of drouth which has only ag- | gravated the problem of restoration. “But what can be done with native range that is now 90 per cent de- nuded of vegetation?” Mr. Sarvis was 90 PROOF a hearty welcome to Postmasters, Mail Car- riers, Rural! Carriers and Ladies’ Auxiliary, eel 7 and invites ‘all dele- |I| next: “stops that cat be taken to gates to inspect from basement to roof one of the best hotels in the Northwest, especially the Patterson Sanitary Elec- restore the range. 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