The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1937, Page 4

2 ] F te Ww fi PRT eoerotasanne® Abed ced wma b : t 4 4 The Bismarck Tribune AD 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 entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail Mrs, Stella L Mann President and Treasurer Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Gditar Archie O. Johnson ‘Vice Pres. and Gen'L Manager War’s S é Spirit Caught By Local Physician In Camp Ripley Poem 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 news dispatches credited to it herwise credited in this Rewspaper and also the local of spontan origin published herein. All rights of republication of her matter hi are also reserved. Unity of Interest Threat by railway trainmen to strike unless they get a 20 per cent bost in wages demonstrates in a unique way how labor often overlooks the unity of interest between employer and employe. Without expressing any opinion on the merits of the rail- road wage controversy, it is only fair to point out that railway men in the higher brackets already are among the best-paid workers in the country. At the same time, while there are few statistics on the sub- ject, it is general knowledge that both they and their employers are subject to the competition of truck lines which pay a much lower wage scale. This is causing financial dificulties for the railroads, since the trucks have cut heavily into railroad earnings. Just what proportion of traffic is going to the highways rather than the rails it is impossible to determine, but the failure of railroad carloadings to keep pace with the accelerated pace of business and industry indicates that truck competition is an important factor in holding down railroad receipts. It also is obvious that the railroad trainman as well as the railroad management is suffering from the competition of a substantially lower wage scale paid by the trucking industry. On this basis, it would seem the part of sound common sense for railroad employes to give as much attention to agita- tion for a better wage scale for truck drivers as to higher pay for’ themselves. : Ballyhoo Business—Century and Half Ago National advertisers are pretty smart. They engineer na- tional campaigns that change the tastes of a nation and they stage contests that keep a million persons home nights puzzling and puzzling. But they have yet to top the best trick of the bunch, and that happened nearly 150 years ago. The episode is recalled by the placing of tea and coffee grading and produc- tion exhibits in the Field Museum at. Chicago. It was in Sweden, where coffee and tea arrived simultane- * ously, as they did in other Scandinavian countries, late in the 18th century. i ‘> ake Rival groups of dealers imported the ingredients for the two beverages and each group had a natural and understand- able desire to establish a market before the other. Through the advertising mediums of the day and the forerunners of the modern press agent, each contingent began advancing claims as to the beneficent values of its product. The claims eventually became so fantastic and the country so worked up over them that liberal King Gustaf III became mildly annoyed. So, when twin brothers, identical in every physical respect, were convicted of murder and condemned to death, the monarch saw an opportunity to end the ballyhoo. He commuted their sentences to life imprisonment and further sentenced each to drink a strong potion each day—one of tea and the other of coffee. Physicians were designated to| “*Y examine the two and report on the progress. The nation lined up and took sides. King Gustaf III watched from his throne and the doctors took up their stethoscopes. But nothing happened. Interest was high at first, but it lagged when the puzzled doctors, at the end of the first month, said they really couldn’t notice any difference. And after six/| be months even the doctors got tired of watching. It was a royal order, so the prisoners continued their daily libations. After several years one doctor died and then the other, but not the prisoners. In 1782 King Gustaf III was as- sassinated. The prisoners lived on until one finally succumbed —at the age of 83, History doesn’t record the ultimate end of the other, whether coffee or tea drinker, but it is safe to assume that he ultimately died of his excesses also. In the meantime, with the contest long forgotten, Sweden had developed into the champion coffee drinking nation of the world, where it remains today. Presumably the tea faction moved to England and caught the coffee dealers’napping. The modern exploitation men aren’t too original. The epi- sode in Sweden stands undefeated and untied. But somewhere, much. further back, there probably was a super, colossal stunt that beat it all hollow. Traveling Incognito An international cookbook compiled by the international excampment of Girl Scouts at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., has veri- fied a culinary suspicion long carried by most diners-out. At Chili Joe’s it’s a dime in a sandwich or two bits sur- rounded with fried onions, unashamed and undisguised. At the coffee shop it’s a cowboy steak in a covey of French fried po-|§ tatoes at sixty-five cents a serving, ice water, a cloth napkin and fluttery service included. On the starlit roof it’s a Vien- nese delicacy plus one a la, an artichoke and a flourish for a dollar forty-five. But, as the Girl Scouts’ cookbook points out, no matter how or where you chop it, it’s still hamburger. 2 Speed and More of It Those speed-weary folk who have quiet, satisfactory mem- ories of the bicycle age will get little comfort out of two recent predictions from the world of motors, mechanics, and marvels— that the airplane of 10 years hence will be a “flying wing” cleaving the stratosphere at 500 miles an hour, and that by 1960 there will be 37 million motor cars on the highways. Motoring for pleasure has already become almost a lost particularly in the more crowded eastern states, and with flying wings tearing through the air at 70 miles a minute, the skies won't long be safe for soloists. ~ Maybe there’s a saturation point somewhere along the posed Mandan and Jamestown. By DR. R. W. HENDERSON (Radio station in C. P. calling plane) (Sing song voice) “Q-o-Kay, O-0-Kay—” (A whining begins deep in the trees) “Q I number one to Q I number two, QI number one to Q I number two, Waiting—Waiting—Waiting— QI number one to Q I number two, QL number one to Q I number two— Come in please—Come in please—” Dim dawn is breaking, Feathery, high, The whispering wind Is scarcely a sigh— The silence oppressive, Omnious, dark— The whole world seems waiting The catl of the lark. (Observation plane to C. P., Com- mand Post) “QI number two to Q I number one, Q I number two to Q I number one— Troops at the cross road BIG PLANE WILLE [Storm on Derby Day? HERE OVER WEEKEND] May Know Way Ahead Metal Tri-Motor to Carry Pas- sengers; Sponsored by Phillips 66 Dealers Largest all-metal states safely. Sixty per cent of them were making their first flight. Pilot of the smaller plane will be Bennie Stanton, also of Kansas City. The big metal plane is powered by It has a wing-spread of 80 feet eighs 7 tons. Lunde brothers have invited 12 prominent Bismarck men to make the in the plane Saturday af- Mother Kidnaped as 3 Children Scream ysterical and saying that a man about fifty years of age had forced the door of their home, (Plane to ground radio via C. P. to guns) “Q I number two to Q I number one, QI number two to Q I number one— 100 right, 100 short— Correc! tion! — Fire for effect!—” Click of the breech-blocks Slam in the shell— Ram in the charge— Ready—for Hell! Down comes the arm. The earth seems to rock > Dr. ease or 4! r tS nat SORE dae self-adéressed envelope. ARE RECOMMENDED State Tax Commissioner Ad- vises Boosting Valuations in All queries fhnd ‘watehen the, wreck a2 Counties Constipation Habit,” the study of Of the troops and the cross roade— habit. In the dust and the dawn P rpm peor maer ope ere Pe And watches—anon feounty boards were recommended for title of that 1937 Co. 1936 a Bd. Recom. A vulture it seems isa atsgial ss al eee Deva alo quactror Tul’ Aaide Prurn ese caventiais s essentials Then into the cross-roads it he likes. To insure the vitamin C ration As though chased by a cop least four ounces, half a glassful, of any citrus fruit or other skids stop. supplemen' & gengrous dally dose For all action has ceased yeast is the richest. known source of vita As the umpire arrives irradiation imparts vitamin D. Either under To assay the wreck his own the patient has been to subsist on a restricted By the One-fifty-fives. erage Caper rage raat a bai emect as I say, is what ails the Br paam re Po To nes pl eo Aad tie afphotet another's meat or drink,” is true enough Areict aieane food we would do better to recognize and They stretch out in the grass Happy soldiers instead UES’ AND ANSWERS: Mown down by the umpire’s s re Beee Pencil of lead. Ee ae For in almost continual colds since she Nin tee aspirin many times « day... Mrs. G. H. 8. No one can get bad strain on even a normal heart. Surely (uch worse barre sere ». does not abuse the drug under her physician's advice Wail generale la -ahot) anything, just benumbs sensation to ache, ‘These great in play Engineering The dough boy casts lots make engine mechanics 's work For his buddy's small pay. dangers in the way of fumen of pasclise ‘They blaspheme greqt oaths would 1 face? 8 With meticulous grace, Some hasards in any worth while work 5 ! i Their plans o'er and o'er. 1080 i281 Dec. 10 will swing west The dough-boy must learn SSS preagt siege and acngysd coun- ee ae elle St. Mary’s Pupils to __ {nis report for the regional office st The rod flag's broke out Register Next Week|, xe. And the dot high in space Average grants per family during August have averaged $16 with maxi- hilepue Sida al etapa Mbae rye 5 ing $40 per tamil school, in both the grades and high lschool, will register at the school |" the drouth-stricken north He 8 5 a s 3 s Oo s “ ro] 5 if “Q ber t ‘one. |Duilding from 9 to 12 a. m, art of the state. Fire miso pots bieged ieee pinpoint Rev. Le A. Feehan, Spas ae Take it Sastaetin or) way— Saturday. The registration, he said, | Montana Steers Sell O-0-Kay— 0-0-Kay—. i 4s for both old and new students. At Year’s Top Price Milton, Mass., Aug. 28. — (7) — If anyone is interested in what the weather is like 50,000 feet above the eartl, he can find out ; start exploring the stratosphere by remote control. With a device so ingenius that it practically talks, the bureau on Sept. 1 will inaugurate a weather reporting service designed to find mud or whether the season's first snowfall will occur on Sunday or Monday. The theory is that conditions in the upper air have more to do with heat waves, cold waves and mass attacks of bron- chitis than anyone imagines, ‘The device is called a radio- | _ Baseball _Hurler | Dodge Surveying Need For RRA Aid in State| snout 10a poutas fortyreignt eres Walton Dodge, acting state director ot’ the Rural ‘Resettlement, admins: | cattle of that class Friday tration, is in the final stages of a|in the South St. Paul survey of the state as to needs for cash relief this winter. Dodge was in northeastern North| The steers were brought to the mar- fheteorograph, and it is hooked to @ small “sounding balloon.” It supplies data on temperature, humidity. and pressure at various altitudes by automatic wireless signals. Then it disappears somewhere. The radio-meteorograph, start- BY IBA RINER GLEASON Copyright, CHAPTER XII bout things that happéned at the made seized | Party, Pat,” remarked Kathleen. Las pe gars ‘sehina,|_ “And, why shouldn't 1?” he have been carrying metorogra) aloft fo 17,000 feet daily to check oh the weather. L. A. Coffin, former employe of and after a minute's fierce fight-|1ad woikin’ the Cupid’s darts, be- the U. 8. weather bureau's Bis- ing, had Bracey down. “The|gorrah! What's to prevent me marck station, will be oné of the statue—get it!” Bob gasped. turnin’ thim where I plased? observers stationed at ‘That's how I see the Duchess whin Paice ‘The little image was finally 2 ly in his hand, He held it out| ,.. pod notice You Kes ee et HORIZONTAL _ Answer to Previous Puzzle noises. to Steve, who was staggering! Bob, to change the subject. 1Valuable BL INTONIDIVOIRARLG) 17 70 elect OEE ee et eee as ae baseball IORILIOMEPIEIR “Professor Bracey, you suspect the fessor ORL eR Le Wet 22 Shower. ain't what they call you in Italy,” Dian atter tne emertld, Pat?” DUES. PrN Ie |e BA nate] 23 Cravat. the detective glaring] asked Kathleen, “Did you think pictured here. JUPHEBIAINDIOIJEIEIRMBUIT 25 riour box. down at him. “The same stunt|he'd actually steal anytiing?” 10 Nobleman. OA Rea 26 To apportion. you pulled when you smuggled in} “No and yes,” answered the 11 Organ of sight (Arr aul f 27 Valuable stuff from London in that Museum |Irishman. “I knew he wasn’t 12 Room wall. A ANTON | Property. statue. Your game's up—but say, |trailin’ ‘round with the Duchess 13 Thick siices. 29 Vociferous. you sure had a nerve to show up|for nothing. His kind never does, 15 Bone. : ayn in this town, Must think the po-| and whin I see him givin’ ye sich 16 Supplemen- dives, lice force is dead on its feet!” @ grand rush, I didn’t put one re 31To furnish : ore 8 thing past him. Ye see, Miss ieee anew with AFTER the last echo of excite-|Kathy, ye're new here in the city, village. Oy Tak men, ment over the arrest of Bra-| while I've been sweepin’ up after 20 Drone bee. — farmer. VERTICAL 32 Emblems of cey had died away, and the Duch-/folks a long time now, and have 21Transposed. 44 Parent. 2 Honeybee royalty. ess’ sensational ball came to an/|kind a cleaned up an idea or two 23 Sesame. 45 To make lai genus, 35 Twitching. ending which was wholly anti-/’bout thim.” He glanced at her 24 To steal. $ e lace. 3 Scarlet. - 41 Auditory. climax, Pat came padding down | anxiously to see how she was tak- 26 Mother. 46 Either 4To look 42 To act as the hall, carrying a covered bewl,|ing his rebuke, then changed the 28 Clothed. 47 Northeast. . model. which gave off tantalizing aromas. | subject abruptly. “How ‘bout me 31Goes to bed. 48 Wing. 5 Hour. 43 Bird’s home. He leaned an inquisitive ear/ goin’ up and lettin’ Schmatz down 33 Heap. 50 Fluid from 6 Clayey. 44 Head of a against the door of Kathleen’s/to taste that mulligan, too? With 34 Local posi- ‘wounds. 7 Broken coat person. studio, At the sound of voices in- | all the goin’s-on here all night, he tions. 52 Irony. of wheat. 45 Japanese fish. side, a pleased grin spread over | must not got much sleepin’ done.” 36 Tennis fences. 55 He is an 8Flowed back. 49 Noah's boat. his face and he knocked. “Sure. Here's my key.” Bob 37 Data. outstanding 9 Behold. 50 Spain. “It's a mulligan I thought ye/held it out, and walked with him 38 Vigor. —_— 12 His type of 51 Inquiry ,sound might be loikin’ some of, Miss|to the door. Then he turned to 39 Driving 56 Last year, he player is - 53 Measure of Kathy,” he told her when she/|the girl with a smile. “That's the had a long called a —. area. opened the door. “And Mr. Mc-|nearest Pat ever could come to 40 Toward. winning —— 13 Grins. 54 Unit of Tavish here too! Now ain't that | slapping your wrists, Kathleen, in 42 He also is » (p1.). 14 Sleeper’s i 1” He gazed in deep admira-| spite of all the anxious hours he tion at the black eye that Bobjand I put in for fear you were displayed. “A foine time was had | going to fafi for Bracey. He came by all, eh? The Duchess got her|up to my room to talk it over trick jewel, the professor got his|/more than once, but there didn't come-uppance, and you git a/seem to be much we could do foention Tuan’ off with hls gut, |”Katiloen's eyes sapped ment "5 eyes with an and—” Irish defiance of their own. “You ode JX J were so taken up with the Duch- SJ) they really find that Bra- ess, Bob, I didn’t suppose you'd had had the scar re-|care or notice what I did,” she moved?” interrupted CKathleen|said. “Even Schmatz didn’t stop hastily. at the door as he did at first.” “They did that,” Pat answered.| “Because Bracey was always “It was me own razor the detec-| here in person, or his presents tive used whin he scraped off that| were being delivered,” Bob re- long sideburn the professor was|™inded her. “We seemed very so proud of. There was the thin|muth out of the picture.” white line as plain as the nose on| “And that made a difference yer face. He's the feller they’re| With you, Bob?” she asked softly. after, all right, all right. Ye'll] “All the difference between be- be goin’ down to collict yer part|ing blissfully happy or more ©” the reward, eh, McTavish? It| wretched than I'd ever supposed iP stions pertaining to health but mot ai dieucostn.. Write letters briseiy. Fink. Address D Aree in fact, that in most instances individuals who purport to be suffering asked. “Ye're forgittin’ I was the | He ir, Brat and in tal be by « stam: ust be sccompant( | i E Z ! o Hn i § e HI PM : i ( Je 'Traill counties. He Complaints Don’t of Bother Policeman OO Omaha, Neb. Aug. 28.—()— Police Commissioner Richard Jep- sen can be s man of few but ‘words, ive To a letter complaining about the efficiency of the Omaha po- lice department, he replied: Dear Sir: Phooey. (Signed) Richard W. Jepsen. MONTANA MAN HURT ~~ Barnesville, ford steers brought the highest price] Frank McCarthy of Butte, Mont., who thus far this year for two-yean-old/Community hospital attaches said joon | graduated from the U. 8. Naval acad- emy at Annapolis this summer, was The price paid was $11.75 a hundred in a critical condition here Saturday injuries. of automobile accident ket by the Tom Gibson Livestock] Florida’s average annual tempera- - Love Gets a Lift 1997, NAR Seyvien,-fng, supper down here together. Only I didn't think I had the right to say s0—probal shrugged rather ruefully. wire-haired terrier and a type- writer aren’t very ‘pose ? | sessions, are they?” eee’ PA KATHLEEN did not reply for e minute, then she laid her hand on his. “Aren’t you forget- ting the most important thing of all, Bob?” she asked. She an- swered her own question. “And that is I love you, too, Bob—if you'll have me.” “Have you!” His arms were agltpearad TH ga85 088 i HG chat gee idirtecase® mie it aan Hd phuee 5 He if ge FE i TET yy ibe? e £ 8 it of tal oo SBF & Hs i : E