The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1937, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper fe THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Batablished 1873) @ate, City and County Official Newspaper Published Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Seareks BD, and taneres ar the outoaies ox Binuarex on secund ae Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer Archie O. Johnson Vico Pres. ané Gen’. Manager Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tion of the news dispatche: ted to it or not otherwise c: riders er and also the loca! All rights of republication o to the use for republica- ¢ ted tn this y jews of spontaneous origin pu all other matter herein are also ‘Oldtimers’ Still in the Harness With regular airplane schedules now linking North Amer- ica directly with every continent, with streamlined trains streaking on faster schedules from coast to coast, and with science almost daily bringing out some new device to increase the speed of communications, it is almost too easy to scoff at the occasional brave philosopher who longs for “the good old days.” The fact is that several of the mainstays of the “good old days,” along with much of the atmosphere of that hazy era, are still in evidence. The proof was contained in two recent news stories, bearing witness to the survival of at least two trans- portation vehicles which had their beginnings when the nation was only a stripling. s . * One told of the greatest single month of June traffic in the history of the Great Lakes. For that month this year, the Sault Ste. Marie ship canal recorded more than 14,000,000 tons of freight shipping amounting to about 100,000 tons more than the previous record, established during the boom year of 1929. The list of items included in this shipping is significant too—lumber, flour, wheat and other grains; copper, scrap and pig iron; steel, stone, coal, petroleum products, automobiles and general merchandise—all commodities or material necessary to most individuals sometime during their daliy lives. And not to be overlooked are the 4,000 passengers who, apparently, simply preferred that kind of travel. , The other item concerned the activities of ferry boats along the Ohio river. Eight miles downstream from Cincin- nati a man has just launched a new side-wheeler to ply a route which has been in operation 121 years. But his case is not ex- ceptional. There are 20 ferries plying the Ohio at points be- tween Ashland and Carrollton, Ky. And the total, when this kind of transportation is figured in from all the navigable rivers of the union, might be shocking to those who scoff at old-time methods. How long these ferries may continue to defy time is a matter of guessing. They make no challenge to the faster mov- ing age, because they merely fill the gaps left in the new traf- fjc arteries, and usually serve communities which can not af- ford bridges. sf It is interesting, then, to estimate how many other “ves- * tigial remains” from the past have hung on through the thick 5 Possibly and thin of twentieth century progress. Probably there are many of them. Besides our sleek new transportation facilities, the old side-wheelers and the lake boats may appear woefully outdated. But they are still deliver- ing people and they are delivering the things people need. And really, that’s all they require for their claim to recognition. Playing Safe With Heat Although it announces itself a little more emphatically in ul some localities, a little more gently in others, that regular mid- summer visitor, Heat, nevertheless exacts some toll from every- one, from coast to coast. . In addition to minor unpleasantness, heat may cause seri- ous illness and even death. According to Dr. John L, Rice , New York City health commissioner, keeping faith with three little | ¢ watchwords—“Take it Easy”—is the best protection against these heat hazards. “Take it Easy” means moderation in eating, exercising, sun-bathing, working. Meat should be eaten but once a day. Raw, leafy vegetables, salads, fruits should be conspicuous on the menu. Drink cool water, but avoid iced drinks. Dress lightly, take frequent baths. In the last three decades, New York City has cut its yearly sunstroke case total from more than 700 to a mere 34, largely through education in “taking it easy.” And that seems to make it good advice for anyone. ‘Secret’ of Traffic Safety Beleaguered traffic experts and some individual motorists sometimes must wonder at the slow progress they are making in teaching the nation to drive safely. Then, occasionally, even when prospects look worst, along comes a city like Beaumont, Tex., to show how traffic safety actually is being accomplished. For the first six months of 1937, as compared with the same period in 1936, Beaumont shows an accident reduction of 18.1 per cent; fewer injuries by 28.7 per cent, and a death rate cut of 75 per cent. Factors back of these tremendous ac- complishments included tighter enforcement of ordinances, a “na exception” rule in trial court, widespread interest of citi- zens, and “S” men to observe and report, but not arrest vio- lators. This formula seems simple enough, and might well serve as a model for any other city trying to promote safe and sane driving. There is no secret maze leading to the traffic safety goal. It is within reach of every community and every driver, and Beaumont has shown that it can be won. ‘The Michigan man who studied law after he was sent to prison has set some kind of example for budding barristers who want to know their profes- <e * Bis- mail . {them down and Behind Scenes Washington Lewis May Be Temporarily Mad, but if You Think He's Failed and That He May Break With the President, Read This and Learn the Actual Facts Behind the Scenes. By RODNEY DUTCHER | (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, July 20.—Betting odds velt and John L, Lewis should be at least 20 to 1 and probably longer. Each man butters the bread of the other and each likes butter on his bread. The chance of a bust up rests only on the possibility that Lewis isn’t fully aware on ich side his bread is buttered—in otW@r words, the possi- bility that Lewis really is as arrogant as he sometimes seems and will con- tinue in that attitude. - It all depends on how wily Lewis really is. He has let the word get out that leaders of the militant C. I. O. movement feel that Roosevelt has let implied that the president may lose labor support. Spe- cifically, Lewis is sore because Roose- velt didn’t intervene more forcibly in the “Little Steel” strike, because Roosevelt attributed a “plague on both your houses” attitude to the public, because Roosevelt allowed Secretary Perkins publicly to deplore sitdown strikes, and Secretary Roper to criti- cize C. I. O, inferentially by his refer- ences to violence. Has Lewis Hit Top All this comes to Lewis on top of an apparent defeat in the “Little against @ real break between Roose- | AS WITNESS, AVER DOCTOR EXAMINERS Mentally Able to Understand Murder Proceedings, Court Is Informed = - Cando, N. D., July 20.- testimony ihe Dasiel Cusick ere tineau merchant, is petent” to assist in his defense on a charge of slaying Dr. Frank Remde was introduced during the first de- day, testified that Cusick was “men- tally competent to understand the nature of the proceedings against him and to counsel and advise with his attorneys.” The two Francis Murphy, Fargo attorney for Cusick, made a motion for continu- ance of the trial, claiming the de- other are expected to examine Ousick and’ testify as to his mental condition. They are Dr. J. R, Ostfield of Fargo, who was summoned by the defense, and Dr. John Crawford of New Rockford, down late Tuesday, Attorney General P. O. Sathre, “mentally com- | gree murder trial in court | plicated “CQD” letters of the inter- ‘Tuesday. national code. Dr. Royal ©. Gray of the University! In April, 1912, the Titantic sank. of Minnesota Dr. K. Olatson of | wore than s thousand survivors were Cando, - who Mon-/ianded in New York. They learned Steel” strike; an aroused public an- tipathy to C. I. O.; a stiffening of A. F. of L. ranks, aided by decision of. many employers to encourage A. F. of L, unions as against C. I. 0.; a revolt Cc ONTINUE ies is assisting in the southern members of congress i ee amo who—becked by many constiaent—|Famous Inventor fear C. I. O. organization of Negroes, Had Been In Poor sharecroppers and other poorly-paid Edlctlonal election victories and & gen Health Two Years election victories and a gen- eral widespread onslaught on Lewis and his movement. Some superficial observers even predict that all this means Lewis has hit his top end is on the wane. Buta background of previous triumphs and assurance of further administration support seem to place such assertions ir category of wishful thinking. Prosecution, sait THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, 20, 1937 FARGO MAN KILLED Life saving and salvage of millions of tons of cargoes became of frequent occurrence as distressed vessels sum- moned aid from soa first great example Jan, 23, 1900, when the steamer public was sunk in a the Italian liner tucket in a fog. lost and several hundred others saved because Jack Binns, ithat Marconi was in the city, in a body to his hotel, cheered him and cried: “We owe our lives to you.” Marconi was born in Bologna, Italy, April 25, 1874. He spent his youth in Bologna, Leghorn and Pisa, study- ing in the schools of those cities and also in the Univeralty of Bologna. They had @ son and two daughters, His wife obtained a divorce in 1924, taking advantage of the laws of the city of Flume before it was to Italy, where divorce is not per- 1926 the Countess Cristina Scale. The inventor lost his right eye result of an automobile accident in St. John's, Newfoundland. it transmission, like the first one from the barn to the carpenter, the three dots of the letter “8.” NEAR DEVILS LAKE R. J. Kloster, 35, Run Down, After His Car Had Been Ditched in Accident wil: answer question! pr are yaye,, Write letters bri 1 re of The Tribune. All quer! self-addressed envelope. yy WHAT, NO |7 hs intimated in a previous | main studio ” | any talent, eee Pe Le peels special studio room | home. It is a place where any gift or accomplishment or |e fostered or practiced, music, signing, @ room vocation. ‘The happiest hway into the by had its beginning in ® eau they have no idle time—every sion is absorbed ‘The saddest men and have nothing to do; who ne tivated avocations. Le se jirement, The mere 5 a diversions, The acquirement sul ee be an obligation of Brora Fah ua : of va ea House, you will remember, is dio and in one end of it a antiquated forbidding room dinner parties, if any, old-fashioned houses attempting to ditch on the left side of the road he had avold hitting an- rr Ma deed, families of mature equipment. Indeed, families studio other than the library. shop, say in the tools the artisan of inet making, for the sedentary or “brain” worker, tera” they ascribe to ‘nerve strain.” suggest. (Miss A. M.) ELETYPE BRIEFS“ OHARGED WITH MURDER doliet, Til. — Angelo Audi, 46, was charged with murder Monday several hours after the fatal slashing of his companion, Mrs. Minnie Bianconi, 8 widow of nearby Steger, Ill. going a major operation? (J. G.) tion should be carefully prescribed by Victuals AVOCATION? article, Odd House is to have Levey studios, viz, and its a] devoted to culinary ernie may be exercised and develoneq of the family who may be 50 inclined. drawing, painting, sc dedicated to a hobby, men and women I know r occupation terests aside from their prope! te by the avocation, Always women I know ver had any particular hobbies and never cu). k neither enjoy life nor live long after re. or ridge devotee derives little enjoyment from it of a hobby and the development of ar, ‘also to maintain one’s self- ‘Answer—Yes, or various preparations of iodin or the whole pint may be taken in two or three drinks drop of tincture of iodin may be taken in milk or in any of taking it in water. Or plain or chocolate coated tablets of one grain, may be taken daily instead of a drop of tincture of fodin. Td like to have copies of your booklets entitled Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. ‘taining to health but etl and invtak. Address must be accompanied by a Rot dis. ir. Brady atamped, one where is a most important part of the icea) the family may ure, modelling, de. i an have avocations, well developed in. or calling, and generally the avo. Such men and women are happy hour not taken by business or profes. something interesting to do. are those who have retired ang which, e! It serves not only to prolong well ‘arranged culinary stu- early life. to have & where most family meals will be eaten; no seis for no other purpose than dining; formal will use the library. The library, which takes the space wasted on a dining-room, will serve also for the suit of various arts or crafts which do not require much special furniture or pure adults may have no need of @ special may well be that instead of a special studio Odd House will have a work rae basement, or adjoining the garage, the family requires. cove one rgd inet “ety ee eral reps: partic ul ce ean vier for he or she sorely remnlee) ae ise to absorb the excess energy rel everyday alana We those ‘oho live by their wits diversion that does not involve ac- tion, doing something, is not recreation but rather aggravation of the “jit- fitted up with whatever QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ci Can {odin be put up and taken in capsules? If I take it me vomit, and nie I could do with more pep and would like Physio Is it imperative for a patient to take @ laxative or enema before under- Answer—Only in certain circumstances when the preparation for opera- the physician, As a rule it is better to avoid such interference at such a time. and Vite “Building Vitality,” par- fect at all. It is certain, however, |ental ire and he frequently threatened that Roosevelt will not indulge in an/to pitch it all out the window, espe- open break with Lewis unless Lewis|cially when the son proved anything loses his head, although the president | but a success as @ music student. must also play some ball with the A. Mother Aided Him FP. of L. But like many another budding Lewis almost certainly won't lose |gonius, young Marconi had a source his head. Although the United Mine e Workers and allied 5° Ha iste eb He Ai Board rted | ¢ Isle of Wight, a distance of 183 miles. A few months later Marconi bridged the At~ lantic, receiving signals transmitted ¥AbRe Peet & mother. Ni YORK POLICE | PROBE TWO DEATHS Autopsy to Be Conducted as pipers’ ‘Use Common Sense,’ RA Chiefs Are Told i Exposition. Mrs. Jarrett-is starring in Lakes Exposition in Cleveland, no. ss-| Resettlement Budget Ward, tration director for Kansas, Nebraska and North and South Dakota, esti- captured by the insurgent cruiser Al- mirante Cervera, The admiralty office said the Mol- ton was stopped inside Spanish ter- ritorial waters trying to reach San- tander, major insurgent objective ou the Bay of Biscay coast. Two British warships steamed out from St. Jean de Luz, France after the admiralty announced a British merchantman, the Candleston Castle, had been “captured by an Insurgent paren inside Spanish territorial wa- rs,” bank. FARLEY TO MINNESOTA Minneapolis. — Postmaster General Farley will come to Minnesota ‘Mon- Gay for a series however, that the sudden departure of the battleship Royal Oak and the destroyer Basilisk was connected with the British ship's capture. The Candleston Castle, which ey maled under the name of ven pray, was captured Sat- urday and was understood to be un- highly refined classified style, yet ntal in driving meee Tweed from power in New York City. | Eyes Mayoralty Texas at the Great May Be Cut $500,000 Lincoln, Neb., July 20. 3 Poti HCl A wi An admiralty spokesman denied, |*lashing the figure to $8,500,000. vt mat methods of communication st. 20) —! - 5 4 Hate Honever"evis i not his|/with stricken communities, the Mar- /*inuing his experiments, | |. | smniely 360 attomobile sabres | ‘Guide to Right Eating” and “Regeneration Regimen.” T believe these are Wanted Lewis to Win great boons of civilization, "|g long distance “beam wireless" by| went on sirtke Monday in St |e” folie cach, THN. ‘tre now combined and revised to dete in booklet Roosevelt has been making certain |*"yyo cont tike Morse with the elec- | Wich radio signals are confined “Victuals and Vite” sent for twenty-five cents. verbal concessions to critics of C. I. O. one direction much in the manner] to 600 mechanics refused to go to 1937, F, Dille Co) “ ” trie telegraph, turned laboratory dis- from @ searchlight.| work through picket lines, virtu- « ht 1937, John F, Co.) His “plague on both your houses” was |{te, telegraph, turned leboratory dis-|tnet iight is shot from a et 1 (Copyrig effective notice to Lewis that the pres-|"72°ti°8) use, ‘The actual discovery of |_,BY it fog-bound ships may be kept| ally tying up and repeir ent wouldnt call the heads of inde PA%0 from a purely selentifie stand |°tO°KY shores and lonely aviators) work = ENGLAND SOLICITS Mayor Olson Wants | House and demand » peaceful settte- |POlnt, goes beck half a century be-|a1, mage short wave, long distance COPELAND TO RUN i (On Roce pearoeny, transmission more certain for both| Washington, July tor | Gravel; Fist Is Sore ment with the steel union, sea ane Had Forerunners aph and telephone. Copeland (Dem.-N. Y.) said Monda: felt the chief restit probubly would be| q, zertsiam waves” were the imme- |‘#E0 7 pep aarcont was again|he definitely intended to bee cena, 1 Papeete Sobel te ay oie Oe diate forerunners of the wireless |i. tne public eye by transmission from|date for mayor of New York on an betel Obert Olson ‘has no for loud, vitriolic attacks on C..0, and|“ansmission of code signals. They |nis yacht in the port of Genoa, Italy, |anti-New Deal platform. eee ee rrr tats te intend etere perhaps’ himself.) The A. F, of L, Cees ee eu ete ey lertz, 8/0 an electric impulse which closed — of the city commission Monday Whose support Roosevelt, also seeks, |Ceman physicist who, by exper: |q circuit and lighted lamps in Syd-| WALKER NOT CANDIDATE _| Eden, In Commons Debate, Asks nights 6 getting see Had been increasingly bitter at F. D. |tirst to prove that electrical waves | Hey, Ausralty, 10 open sine he and| Janes J. Walken toner yor | Co-operation at Non-Inter- | for otder and he wants « gavel. ‘The president definitely did not |Voud Tadiete from any system 110M |otners talked trom the yachts cabin| ef New York, sald here Monday SAieisa Mestuig eat Auditor Myron Atkinson is want to see C, TO. lose the steel Stoed with officials of Australia, he would not run again fer thet ; strike. He has done much behind the ‘Herts thus gave life to a theory ad- Military Device Kept Secret 2. i scenes to help Lewis | win at least/vanced by James C. Maxwell (1831-1 tn geet tae rc leatad e Ae aes ee ae is White Woman Found thing, to Randicap tum, But the preg: (2272), & femous British physicist, who |wenlopian war impended, wide inter-| ro, Angele, July 2 eiMPOAN ate| Geena Antony Bten disclosed t0) Murdered In Harlem re from other groupe upon when he [ceveooes, 2 &, Temarkable degree lest was aroused by rumors that Mar-|roney “was ordered” Micadey “aa | fesas Caen Cf, Comm demanded. that ada pa Lg ells pe, - iol evolved we Lord beret Hid coni had worked out an invention of Dorot May Garland, 31,| Spanish insurgents release the cap-| New York July 20—()—The body that he decided he couldn't go the % from a condenser is oscillatory, (Sree, milltary value, He explained) tormer deputy city prosecutor, while| fired British ‘merchaniman Molien.| of an attractive’ young comes, ok limit toward winning C. 1, O's strike|s theory evolved in 1642, bp. Joseph (oe, PPararNS 1 King Victor Em- held two film extras in con-| Eden said the demand was sent to|three times near the heart,” was = ante in fact, hand out some mild | Henry, a professor of ton unt- |solint and high army officers at Fort ee soe: ean ne rough Sir parte piwniesy lmsureatcerre: the” Hasler iver “Open Break Unlikely MOE putas GP APRASRI IGA: Hd pier sabresad rearen gpiorr neg ee ey LEHMAN OPPOSES BILL British ambassador to Spain who is| Speedway, apparently the victim of The mle technique Pad ice the | nis way, the problem of applying these |reveied.” Some of Marcon!’s friends aw. N. = July WP) [at Hendaye, on the Franco-Spanish /8n undereseld ae ann identity panicles of aIMMIER ead Gl Mane ae believed it was an spplication Of) tetter to U. 8. Senator Robert T. | "Te demand, he sald, warmed Gen,|_ Her clothes were riimpled and dust to glower, complain of mistreatment |been lett to some one else, and in bob (Dem N. ¥.), Monday | Franco t¥at Britain would hold him corered (and fom net srearen® and mutter vague threats to the ef- Marcon! the world would have had in-| “tn July, 1990, the inventor became Ricreae responsible for any damage to the| ihe police conel ae propa his followers will cat loose from the|tine stultee aa ma eitied loca be ceeaata Ghe was! court reorganisation bill. Tetred’ Duff Cooper, first lord of | #08 the old road, near 1éeth street. New Deal and form a farmer-labor insisted ‘sate —e Admiralty, announ 5 arty. study music." Apparatus.in the home [Peco papel, searetary of siate.| © onpeRy ATTEMPT FAILS neséay that tke British ahip hed been | Legislators Approve this technique will be ef-Jattic which the youth had designed Wis.—Twoemployes of Biennium Relief Bill St. Paul, July 20.—(?)—Senator A. J. Rockne, Zumbrota, announced Tues- cay ene ooh pouse sales ane approved @ relief program for the biennium calling for a total of $11,- 100,000, The announcement climaxed pro- longed dispute which developed after the liberal house passed a bill calling for $17,000,000 as demanded by Gov. Elmer A. Benson, with the senate ——_—_——— | BARBS ] Japan and Russia might take a cue from the literary critics who say that & mere incident hardly ever contains 8 plot. * * Funny thing, the almost every game of start on the corner lot kitchen sink at home. * Michigan opened a cherry festival with bombs, which may lead some to expect this year’s shipments to be Teady-pitted. s* & Speakers at a dental convention criticized useless tooth-pulling, a mea- ve think, that that they up at the eu Just sneezing at it. * **-* Talk about this year’s 4-billion-dol- back to tat tars aly en stile en little Goldie had her locks trimmed. i