The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1937, Page 6

6 The Bismarck Tribune ‘ An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper ; Bis- &s second class mail Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Com; marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer Archie O. Johnson ‘Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance year (in state outside of Bismarck) by per year by mail per year (in by mail per by mail outside of North Dakota ....... 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 or not otherwise credited in this Rewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein, All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Notes on Farm Progress Farmers in Western North Dakota are showing new in- terest in the possibility of profits from sheep, both in the im- ea, and old-timers who are familiar with e their flocks, tly, is the quantity of rough feed avail- high price of both lambs and wool, hy. tende f= encouraging to those who have pinned lvingS) 10 expect to stick by Western North Dakota. For sheep it in with present conditions as well as with proposed irrigation development now getting under way. Also ‘they are forerunners of the cow, sow and hen type of diversi- fied farming which economists long have envisioned as ideal ‘for this region. HEARINGS ON FARM CONDITIONS BILLED IN FORKS O6T. 12-13 Senator Frazier One of Con- gress Group Interviewing Western Farmers Minot, N. D., Sept. 2—U. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier of Hoople, announced in Minot Tuesday that a ‘statewide hearing on agricultural conditions in North Dakota will be conducted by a sub-committee at Grand Forks Oct. 12 and 13. Senator Frasier left Minot Wednes- day for a tour through the extreme northwest part of the state, planning to make stops at Bowbells, Columbus, Noonan and Crosby, and to swing around to Williston. He expected to spend the remainder of the week in the northwest district, he said. He is a member of @ sub-committee which will conduct hearings in north- west states to gather date to aid in the formulation of farm legislation at the next session of congress. Other members of the committee are Sen- | 1 ator George McGill of Kansas, chair- man, and Senator James P. Pope, Idaho, One of two representatives of the U. 8. department of agriculture alse will attend the hearings, which will continue through October. First at Spokane The northern sub-committee, said HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hetel Mr, and Mrs, E. R. Jette, Middle- town, Ohio; L. C. Hart and tamil; Sherwood, Ohio; Gladys R. Van Go sen_and ‘father, Minne Ml J. W. Porter, Marion, 3 and Mr. nd Mrs. William Y. Westerveld, New. and York City. Grané Forks Hetel Mr. and Mrs. K, 8. Walters, Billings, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. R, E, Zo 3 Ann Coleman, Anna J. Mont.; Ellen Coleman, Cl 8. J. W. Elde, Prince Albert, Sask.; A. V. Anderson, Williston; V. T. Lystrup, Eau Claire, Wis.; Mrs. John Geving and py Golden Valley; and Mrs. and rs. N. J. Nelson, Hollywood, aif. The Past Matrons club of the Order of the Eastern Star will be entertained at @ 1:15 o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of-Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue, west. Mrs. H. M. Beall will be assistant hostess. M. J. Herrick, Bismarck, president cf the North Dakota Bakers sssocia- tion, presided over a meeting of dis- trict heads at Jamestown Wednesday where plans were made for conduct- ing North Dakota Bread week. U. 8, Senator Gerald P. Nye's office the North Dakota member, will begin its hearings at Spokane, Wash., Sept. 30 with a three-day session there. Other sessions are billed at Boise, Idaho, and in Montana, before the committee goes to Grand Forks. Following the Grand Forks hear- ing, a two-day hearing will be held in St. Paul, Opportunity for being heard will be given all farmers and interested per- sons who appear at the hearings, the senator said. Senator Frazier expressed doubt Restoration of our beef and dairy cow population is im- portant but such animals cost big money, whereas it is possible to get started with sheep on a smaller investment. In addition, sheep will do better on the types of roughage now available than other kinds of farm stock, in the opinion of many experts. * * s And speaking of roughage, travelers from the Red River valley report that the night skies are ablaze as farmers send | their strawstacks up in smoke. Only here and there does one _ \see a farmer who is keeping his straw against such an emer- gency as made it extremely valuable in the drouth years of 1934 and /1936. Either farmers in more favored areas learn slowly or the ‘land taken up by strawstacks is very valuable in the Red River valley. Sport Writers’ Surprise i When Tommy Farr remained upright in the ring after 15 jtounds with Joe Louis he did something for the white race and | more for the British empire. || ‘For Americans probably will look with more respect on "y in—and particularly Wales—in the future than has been ‘true in the past. i] Before Farr came, this country had been treated to a suc- | of empire heavyweights who seemed uncertain whether looked best standing up or lying down. Such examples as loe Beckett and “Phainting Phil” Scott, as the sport writers so waintly dubbed him, made America contemptuous of British ‘fers. that a special session of congress would be called to act on farm legis- lation, before congress reconvenes next January. To Discuss Conditions He planned to confer in northwest North Dakota with businessmen and farmers in drouth-stricken counties to ascertain their condition. The av- erage relief grant which will be made to farmers in those areas by the resettlement administration, he has learned, will be only about $22 ® month per family, he said. He in- dicated he had lodged a protest against the low amount with RRA suthorities at Washington, but had been told lack of funds prevented larger grants. He saw a prospect for supplement- ing relief to farm families in the western part of the state by shipping in from the Red river valley quanti- ties of potatoes, to be distributed through county welfare boards. Point- ing out that the potato crop in the valley this year has been bountiful the senator said he was confident the Prince hotel will be open to visitors daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., was announced Thuraday. Holt Seeks Resolution Opposing Third Term we Sept. 2.—()—Senator Holt (Dem., W. Va.) said Thursday he will seek to record the senate against a third term for President Roosevelt, A frequent administration critic, [Holt said ould offer the same resolution opposing a third term which the senate approved in 1928 and the house adopted in . He noted that nearly a score of Democrats now in the senate voted nine years ago, when Calvin Coolidge was president, that a third term would be “unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with peril to our free institutions.” While Holt took this method of recognizing talk of a third term for the president, there were expressions Democrats of doubt from other that C ONTINUE Name and Aim of Mr. Roosevelt would. seek or accept from page one. Government Body renomination in 1940, D Farm Security Is farmers there would be glad to con- tribute potatoes to such ® cause, if labor were provided for digging and packing them for transportation. The |e west where plan as yet is in its embryonic state, THOMPSON STUDIES SCHOOL CONDITIONS But Farr is different. He not only took whatever the “Brown Bomber” had to offer but dished out enough punish- iment on his own hook to keep the champion plainly worried. ‘ The answer, probably, is that Farr is better than he was |} jéxpected to be and Louis is not quite the unbeatable ring work- that the fantastic sport writers paint him. In fact, those gentry have a lot of explaining to do because nearly all of them predicted that Mr. Farr would hear the birdies chirping after a few rounds. The fact that he didn’t merely is evidence that some other rough and tough young man will step into a ring in the not too t future and make Mr. Louis wish he were somewhere else. Not that it makes any difference. CCC Guinea Pigs ' Add to the other assets of the CCC its value as a proving ground for new medical practices. For news dispatches relate that army doctors are prepar- ing 300,000 doses of a new anti-pneumonia vaccine which will \be tested on the young men engaged in slowly remaking the face of important sections of this country. In brief, the CCC enrollees will become human guinea pigs for the purposes of an important experiment. , | Parents of the boys, however, need not worry about their \/Realth. Nothing will be tried on them that scientists haven't oe tried on themselves. All that is desired now is to make ®iass experiment to prove the worth—or lack of it—of the ‘new treatment. Whether or not a boy is given the vaccine de- ‘pends upon whether he wants it. If the serum works out as doctors hope, a great boon will have been conferred on the human race and the CCC will be credited with speeding it to the public for it takes a long time _ for doctors, in normal practice, to compile enough records to | adequately test the worth of new systems of treatment. By its co-operation the CCC will enable them to reach a decision in one season. : - The Game and the Candle 4 Anttricgan municipalities are beginning to wonder whether | the game of providing commercial airlines with landing fields | is worth the candle. 4 True, they harbor few serious doubts, but the manner in , which this industry has expanded in recent years certainly has ; created many serious problems. For example, introduction of great new planes, weighing F 60,000 pounds and with air speeds of 240 miles an hour has ; taxed the capacity of many famous airports beyond the safety | point. New York, Chicago and Washington, to name only a i few of the citics affected, now find their airports too small— : and the cost of enlarging or relocating them is almost pro- A runway of 4,000 to 5,000 feet is required for the take-off | of a big modern ship and that is almost a mile. Buying and improving that much land within a reasonable distance of a big y eity becomes an important financial undertaking. That is why . city officials in many districts cannot look at an air liner without Superintendent Surveying Spe- cial Needs in State's Dis- tressed Areas A. E. Thompson, state superintend- ent of public instruction, has begun @ three-day field study of school oon- ditions in northwestern North Da- His survey to determine the effect Grouth has had on extreme north- west counties in connection with ed- ‘ucation, will include conférences with school boards regarding any special Financing of schools and the prob- ip. several counties, especially Divide where officials were pessimistic over ability to get children to school, it was reported, Thompson's itinerary will take him through McLean, Mountrail, Divide, Williams and parts of Renville and ‘Ward counties. Sathre Says N. D. Has Funds to Loan Students Attorney General P. O. Sathre sald Thursday the state board of admin- pe ty ae + - GOVERNMENT BO! New York, Sept. 2.—(#}—Govern- ment Bonds: "6 115.27, 27. Treasury Treasury 4's 110.27, CHICAGO STOCKS “~ (By the Prees) Midwest Corp. 8%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Sept. 3.—(#%—Btocks close: First Bank Stock 13%. Northwest Banco 11%. WIN Winnipeg, Sept. 2.- sh wheat, No.1 northern 1.30%; No. 2 northern 1,23%; No. 3 northern 1.19%. Cash oats No. 2 white 494%; No. 3 white 17%; mixed 47%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS «B; Associated ry. Over the counter in New York) Corp Tr A A 2.71. Corp Tr A A Modified 3.46. Corp Tr Accum 2.71, Hamilton Trust not know “what the standards upon which the budgets have been The Resettlement administrator formerly had one home supervisor in every county to compile the family Kensie, Divide, counties had treasury before Aug. liams, although the latter county also is in the area considered as hardest hit this year. However, checks for Williams county were rushed through later, he Resettlement Dakota g Peat PEASE Ge “ltiel 5 5 s ag é Bieg counties in which there have been 862 appli- cations submitted Office for $147,145. farmers over the state. Farm debt Million-Dollar Biological Survey Program Bringing N. D. 68 Refuges Washington, Sept. 2—(7)—A mil-} lion dollar b! program iological survey went forward Thursday in North Da- kota, where federal authorities on wildlife said development of migra- tory waterfowl refuges would be con- tinued by the Civilian Conservation Corps and the Works Progress Ad- ministration. Restoration work in North Dakota already has cost $1,077,587 since 1935. ers, trails, nesting islands and roads. The biological survey bureau al- ready has developed or is developing in North Dakota 68 refuges embracing 108,142 acres, representing ® work program more extensive than that in Minnesota or Wiscosnin, Biological work in these three states of strategically located and properly developed waterfowl refuge land in the country. They recommend breed- ing areas be located in the two Da- Montana, Nebraske, Minneso- ta, Greece , Washington, California, In this connection, the biological bureau called attention to the Upper and Lower Souris migratory water- fowl refuge in North Dal ing of about 89,000 acres juired in “When development work under- BFE | eer ec BET Rar pg | Today’s Recipe Grape Conserve 8 cups stemmed grapes, 1 cup water, 6 cups sugar, % cup lemon juice, % spoon nutmeg, % teaspoon salt. Wash grapes and add water, cover and simmer 5’ minutes, press pip and skins through coarse strainer. Only seeds should be discarded. Add rest of ingredients. Boil quickly 10 min- utes, lower fire and simmer until con- serve thickens, Stir frequently. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. consist-/ the cee AND WPA WIL) rie! ro CONTINUE STATES) sexes CONSERVATION WORK Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2.—(7)— Historical spots and state parks of North Dakota were outlined Thurs- to members of the North Dekots State Horticulural society at the open- ing of their 14th annual convention by President George F. Will of Bis- The pariey will continue through Se es CORE Ee, {2 AUTOS, 30 MEN IN TEXAGO GROUP Test Fleet, Here Overnight, Leaves Thursday; Conduct Interesting Experiment Your Personal Health | By William Brady, M. D. Brady will enswer pertaining to health but not dis eeksiee diag nosle. Write Tott fly and in ink. Address Dr, Brad: YY ae All queries must be accompanied by a stamps envelope. Qi ? 5 uinine sulphate is a popular remedy for grip, la grippe or “colds” of the ares pe. Physicians and research workers in Germany, Japan and Austria have given this more study and the quinine treatment of such . common. ailments is therefore more popular in these countries than it is in America. PRD sagt al ip yee arn el eae ee duce ringing in the ears, buzzing, fulness in the head, headache, sweating, etc,, and the gullible victim imagines these effects are uinine the tablet, when there is in fact no quinine it count. The coaltar substitute fever-reducers are cheap compared with erything—in Y: ~ 5 ‘Twelve automobiles, representing the makes which supply 95 per cent of America’s highway transportation, rolled into Bismarck Wednesday af- ternoon and out again Thursday in one of the most interesting ex- periments which Bismarck residents have had an opportunity to see in years. ‘They comprised Test Fleet No. 7 ‘lof the Texaco company, makers of gasoline and oil, and when they stopped here they had covered 22,000 Pre-/ miles of ® 30,000-mile tour which will carry them to the capital of every state in the union. The interest of the Texaco com- pany is to gather data regarding the performance of its own products un- der actual road conditions. But co- perating in the test are the leading automobile makers. The Texaco company bought the cars and meets other tour expenses but it cost each company approximately $4,000 to equip test cars with the 20 thermo- couples which tell the observer in the back seat all about the operation of the car as it rolls along through the country. ‘The driver of the car acts merely as chauffeur but in the back seat sits the observer with an arrangement containing nine dials and numerous other bits of machinery. Every 15 minutes he records the instrument readings and the story thus devel- oped is that of the car's performance. Reports are sent nightly to the chief engineer of every company which has @ car in the test fleet. In addition, the fleet operators notify the auto makers of any com- ment on their current models. The group of 12 drivers, 12 observ- ers and six other men was under the direction of William Harrigan of the technical staff of the Texaco com- pany. ‘The caravan was met west of Bis- marck by local automobile dealers, Mayor Obert A. Olson, City Com- missioner Homer Spohn and others and accompanied to the state capitol quinine, and that explains ev Ig nerve-deadener, fever-reducer drugs produce their effects at a every instance—they tend to break down red blood corpuscles, damage the integrity of the heart and interfere with the oxygen-carrying t blood. Quinine hgs no such harmful effect. On the contrary it is tonic and in small doses tends to increase the number of red blood corpuscles. A great many physicians have prescribed successfully for many years and still use as favorite treatment for grip from one to three grains of quinine every three or four hours for » day or two. Sometimes other things are combined in the dose, such as a laxative or on intestinal antiseptic or a few grains of some alkali or # sedative, but the quinine is the essential remedy. Small doses of quinine are given by many good physicians in the early stage of pneumonia, especially in children. The treatment of whooping cough with full doses of quinine is routine practice—here the effective dose is from a grain to a grain and a half of quinine for each year of the child's age, to be given at 6 a. m., 2 p. m. and 10 p. m. daily. * Finally, quinine has been found highly serviceable by leading authorities as a remedy in many disorders of atonic character, such as neuralgia, dyapep- sia, night-sweats, general debility, neurasthenia, chorea (St. Vitus’s dance), and we may fairly judge from thé@se many uses that there is a good mar- gin of safety in the use of quinine as a grip remedy. _ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dog Gone For over two weeks I have been able to take nothing but food, as my throat seems to close down and I can’t swallow anything . T suppose this is due to grief over the death of my pet dog. (Mrs. L. M. C.) ‘We have enjoyed your articles for a long time and have been impressed by the amount of research reading you must do ... When wire haired Tony came to live with us we were intensely interested in your allusions to your wire haired Tony, and grieved when he could no longer make the grade. (B. B.G.) - Answer—Mrs. L. M. ©. will find she can add custards, cereal gruels, banana pulp, meat jellies or gravies, etc., to her liquid diet and have no diffi- ° culty swallowing. Gradually she can get back on regular solid food. Tony was an eternal nuisance, fighting everything on four feet, but we still sigh when we think of that last feeble wag as we turned him over to the kindly vet who assured us a shot of strychnine into the heart is the easiest way. (Copyright 1937, John F, Dille Co.) where it was greeted by Highway Com- missioner P. J. McGurren and mem- bers of his staff. H. L. Harless, local agent for the arranged for the Cattle prices for the remainder of the’ year are expected by Department of Agriculture economists to remain at their present high levels. Principal ‘Texaco company, reception and accommodation of the group here. Most of the drivers and observers were college men, working during the summer vacation. LISBON NATIVE DIES factors are the reduced slaughter sup- ply of grain-fed cattle and good con- sumer demand for beef. The centigrade thermometer is most widely used for scientific pur-" Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2 — Farm resi-| poses. It has zero at the freezing dent of Lisbon all his life, Henry N.; point and 100 degrees at the boiling Hoganson, 39, died of heart disease! point of water. Its simplicity ac- here Wednesday. counts for its popularity. Madmanss Islan BY _NARD CAST OF CHARACTERS af ohscreres teens oh MELITA HOW ARD—Kay's Toommate and \CILLA adventurer. FORREST NT eo-ndventurer, DUNN—the youns @ tists whese expedition turned out to bea rare experience. Yesterdays. Th take a (we weeks’ cruise ou th and dim Pike In; int BROTHERS and ise on their course, introducing ti em to the Istencies ef yachting. JONES te bus set out with hearts keyed higher for adventure than the Jim Pike was there to wish them well and give some welcome last-minute advice. The truth was that he was just a bit nervous, now that he came to the full reali- zation that he was more or less Keeping the boat at half-speed, and with a sharp lookout,for busy commercial craft, Kay Dearborn stood at the wheel. Priscilla busi Melita and led themselves stow- ing the supplies which had been literally dumped with which you can make the first day’s run. That'll confidence.” you ‘Unused to the work, Kay found) Kay that an hour at the wheel was/be a bad idea for you to take on, enough. She was then relieved by| Melita. That is, if you're going to Melita and Priscilla in turn—but | be falling overboard again.” Then she stood by for the changes in| she flew back to the wheel before ly error. course, since it was at Kay that| Melita could think of a suitable aboard in thel! iser Chinook.” er!” “Y’m sorry,” Priscilla a| “It was just what I happened to jellan nor Columbus set out with hearts keyed higher for adventure than: thie three girls aboard of beans instead of a life preserv- when compared with the little gal-; about to do some land cruising, and I don’t think there are any wheels on. the bottom of this boat.” pee handy.* and of beans” said’ Melita, roetulige “Well, hereafter I suggest re freee ailidecrinig acouria feaeimeck and “But maybe I can salvage enough ‘80 it will be handy.” for a ‘orgetting “That might not “T'll eat at the wheel. You and Priscilla go ahead.” Priscilla was considerably miffed because of her nearly cost- don’t suppose the cap- tain will let me steer any more,” she said. “Sure I will,” Kay laughed. “But The lunch, although somewhat scrambled by Kay’s hasty trip to the , tasted better than anything they remembered during years of eating ashove. No ques- tion about it, the sea air added a real zest to the appetite. “Jim Pike said to be sure and ii ile z E Priscilla at the/there.” Kay and Melita started the} Melita poked her head into the their first . “What's all the ex- ° -_——-