The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1937, Page 2

2 /GUIDANCE NEEDED TO TEACH CHILD 10 DO WHAT IS RIGHT Thompson Explains Some Steps Parents Must Heed in Raising Offspring i } j { t Fundamental guidance, the process |, Of imbuing the child with the desire te “do what is right,” is a prerequisite | for vocational guidance, Arthur E, i, The , state superintendent of | Bublic instruction, told members of the ; Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Regardless of the occupation in P which @ man or woman ends, the Speaker said, it is necessary that he or she, to be truly successful, must have the benefit of this fundamental | ©: guidance and be governed by a moral desire to “do what is right.” The home is the most important fector in fundamental guidance, fol- lowed in influence by the school or more probably one particular teacher. Explaining that a boy, after pass- uig through the “mimic” and “accum~- vlating” stages wherein he first copies older people in most of their actions and then develops the obsession of picking up trinkets and whatnots and bringing them home, goes into a bellig- erent stage in which he recognizes little authority, Thompson urged all parents to treat boys with understand- ing. Patience, kindness and understand- ing can do a lot for a boy at this age, the superintendent said, pointing out that a word of encouragement is of untold value to a youngster suffering from melancholia. When a boy has developed “solid- arity, stability and a seriousness of purpose,” Thompson said, then he will be an apt pupil for vocational guid- arce. Vocational guidance is made avail- able not only to normal youngsters, but also to unfortunates. The speaker ealled attention to vocational guidance work conducted at the school for for deaf at Devils Lake. kett Huey, program chairman. who now is entering the lumber busi- ness in Bismarck. Donald, with Willard Yule playing the Valley City, c! Jamestown, peldy. Aberdeen, S. Calgary, Alta., Chicago, IM., clear Denver, Colo., cl Des Moines, tow: Dodge City, Kani Edmonton, ’Al feeble-minded at Grafton, the school gienaiye Mon for blind at Bathgate and the school | Helena a i Huron. 8. D. 0) - | Kamloops, mpson was introduced by Bur. Kansas ‘city 2, eld town, 5 é Only guest at the luncheon was Los Angeles, Malié,, clea Henry Klein, formerly of Hazen but| Miles City mone) ae Mobridge, Moorhe. Group singing was led by W. J. Mc-| No. Pla! Okia. Cc Weather Report | WEATHER FORKUASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Thursday; not so cold Thursda: For North Dakot onight and Thursday; Thursday. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, below freezing almost generally tonight; slightly warmer Thursday, except extreme | southeast. For Monta night and Thi jay; northeast portion toni 1 ide Th ; a Generally fair and | continued cold tonight and Thursday. | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high from the upper pl Valley westward to th js tain slope, Frin while a low pri Sippi Vali - ward to the Pacific coast, but preci- south- north- region. jomewhat Generally fair not so cold Generally fair to- warmer extreme ight and east of | jon has occurred from t! n Rocky Mountain slo; a rd to the Great Lake: Temperatures dropped throughout the central districts readings are below freesing In upper Mississippi Valley and over t! northern Great Plains. Bismarck station barometer, Inch 28. Reduced to sea level, Missourt river stage at 7 a. m. 4.6 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Sunrise, 6:59 a. m. Sunset, 6:00 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘otal this month to dat: Normal, this month to dati Total, January 1st to date Normal, January Ist to da Accumulated excess to date . NORTH pakors Points ft. T BISMARCK, cld: Devils Lake, cl Minot, peldy. Williston, pel WEATHER AT OTHER Low: D., clear.. Boise, Idaho, cle: 4 Pa Mont. elena, Mon Mo., cldy. Calif., clear Mpls.-St. 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 193% chaos which threatened this country when he took office a little more than four years ago. No Sectional Prosperity In inaugurating this great Public Works program and carrying it through in the face of vigorous op- position and hostile criticism, Presi- dent Roosevelt made certain that | prosperity would return to every sec- tion and corner of the nation. He |guarded carefully against sectional ‘or one-sided recovery. I need not inform the citizens of |this state which has suffered so much from drouth in recent years, of the efforts of President Rooseve:t to restore agriculture and at the sams time to take steps to prevent and re- duce soil erosion. You all know of the many benefits that have accruea from the present administration’s agricultural policies, including the rural rehabilitation loans, the farm seed loans, and the manner in which cattle were removed from the drou' stricken prairies to more fertile tures, all under the guidance and di- rection of the president himseit through the various agricultural and relief agencies of the federal govern- d|/ment which have been set up during his administration as an aid to the farmer. Are Enjoying the Fruits Today we are enjoying the fruits of the wise policies enacted under the able and humane guidance of Presi- dent Roosevelt. Our banks are once again sound and solvent, industry has been restored, the farm markets have been rescued from ruinous prices and the laboring people are enjoying their share of prosperity along with those in other classes. The entire country is once again pulsing with hope and energy. The results that have thus far been Pct; | attained amply justify President Roo- sevelt’s faith in democracy, and the th in his ability to solve ‘9 | People their problems. He has told you him- 00 |self, within the past two weeks, that for all these things he shall fight as long as he remains in the White House. On an occasion of this kind it ts jonly fitting that I talk to you briefly on the subject of the United States postal service. As for your postoffice here in Bis- marck, it had its inception on Febru- ary 7, 1878, when the local postoffice was established under the name of Edwintown, Buffalo county, Dakota Territory, with Samuel A. Dickey as the first postmaster. The name of the office was changed to Bismarck on July 17 of the same year, and the county. Service Constantly Extended Money order service was establish- AVOID THE OBVIOUS PLAY This Contract Can Be Made—But Not Unless the Declarer Finds an Unusual Line of Play By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY American A Bridge SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM One difference between the expert. and average player at the bridge table is that the average player al- ways does the obvious, while the ex- pert looks a little below the surface to see if there is some way to make Rubber—N. & S. vul. South West North East Pass 3@ Pass Pass = Pass Pass Opening lead—@ K. 13 his opponents help him play the ards. cards, In today’s hand, most players would be inclined to say that success in making a contract of four spades de- pended solely on the location of the diamond ace. They would be wrong. Obviously Smith cannot hope to establish a heart for a discard of a mond losses to two, or the contract cannot be made, The obvious play, after drawing trumps, is to lead s diamond from the dummy to the closed hand and 1789 is realized from the records of the fiscal year 1936, A Big Institution During that year there were forty- Office later was listed in Burleigh th NTINUE from page one! co at 1311 Ave. C, $400. Peter construct frame garage Kanz, at 302 West Thayer Ave., $250. Lud-| . play the king if East does not play| wig Peterson, contractor. the ace, and if this is done the of and ruffed a heart in hi A small trump was led heart ruff put the declarer in the lead. i which he felt sure West must win, | as his opening, lead had indicated|, Mrs. Adelaide Mahlman, construc the queen of that sult. Sure enough,| 7-Toom frame dwelling at 915 Sixth West won the trick—and now what-| St. $4,500, F, O. Anderson ever play he made South could lose| contractors. but two more tricks, Contract Problem (Solution in siext tesve) South's contract is six hearts. After ruffing the opening lead in dummy he loses a trump trick to West's singleton king and is forced to ruff a club re- turn. Should he now discard the club king on the second round of diamonds before playing dummy’s last trump? (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) E a3 § own 5 and another | Stucco apartment house at 416 Ave. ‘HH, B, Carlson, construct frame ga- rage on lots 16 and 17 block 136, Wil- liams addition, $500. Sloan and Noppeth, contractors. R. M, Stangler, construct 6-room stucco duplex at 500 Fifth St., $5,200. R. M. Stangler, construct 8-room A, $5,000- (tentative cost). Mil JOHNSON'S PARDON - PLEA GETS HEARING Minot Youth Who Killed Pal 10 Years Ago Seeking Clem- ency of State president described reforestation and reclamation projects visited on his western trip. He said all that work business-like system of rt tonjIx Sherk, construct frame |" His next play was his last club, evening ig. Park Hill addition, $600- it and son, Klein Builds Yard Klein’s Lumber compeny, lumber 807 Broadway, $10,000, John % E. B. . Bayler, at 881 Second St., $3,000, wiftly Enact Five Desired Laws get balanced, but they want the hu- man budget balanced as well.” Then, speaking in broad terms, the ' president outlined his five legislative | pe repens tte Sarees ene ussing crop cont 8 “The total mount of production NTINUE from page one- D he sald. Two North Dakota Citizens Killed in fessed to ft = bing- Rudolph Tehelka, 20, with 3 scissors while under influence of nar- SR ep the killing and resumed a poker game. “Rock oil” was the name for petroleum, until the Latin words, petra meaning rock, and oleum meaning oil, were substituted. CAPITOL Last Times Today geie ed at Bismarck July 1, 1875; city del- ivery service December 1, 1902, and rural free delivery service on July 1, 1915, At the time the office was es- tablished the compensation of the postmaster was set at $12 a year. By 1910 Bismarck’s postal receipts amounted to $41,218, which figure is in striking contrast to the 1936 re- ceipts at the local postoffice, which g Ea E piano. FARGO NEARS LIMIT OF POSSIBLE TRADE iy Sa H i Pr. Al Quite 5 Rapid City, 8. Roseburg, Ore,, cldy. St. Louis, Mo., raining . Salt Lak ‘ity, U., clear Santa Fe, N. Mex. clear 8, 8, Marie, Mich., pcldy. Seattle, Wash. fogsy . Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. - Sloux City, Towa, peldy. pokane, Wash, ir i i. ssseesszassszesseeseze: | & i SSS3R Legion Commander Is _{scarcity, wu 3 Growth in Population Needed to | Switt, Curre mittee States Washington, Oct. 13.—()}—The Red ; Fiver basin boasts one wholesale cen- ter—Fargo, N. D.—which the national Tesources committe says is |; able to leading trade centers else- ‘where in'its service to the surround- ing territory. ‘The committee referring to the trade aspects of the area reported: “Bince Fargo has developed so far in’ its wholesale activities it is un- Ukely that there will be further growth in this line unless or until the general population in the surrounding trade territory increases. “Development of wholesaling in Grand Forks, Valley City, Crookston, Fergus Falls and Moorhead seems also ‘ty have been carried about as far as 1 it 1s likely to go unless there is sub- ‘stantial increase in the 51 Population.” Duchess Interested in Charity Clothes Berlin, Oct. 13.—()—Fresh from tashion shopping expedition in Paris, the Duchess of Windsor gave Nazi welfare administrators something to | think about Tuesday—how are char- ity clothes made to fit the poor? Joining the duke in studying Ger- man social conditions, the Duchess > 3 +00 D CONTINUE from page one. Lauds Roosevelt In Discussion of Postal Affairs was the comment as a group of post- masters went by. “Hello, there, blondie” was the greeting to a chubby little blond girl. “How ya doin’ pal” was the com- ment to a grimy-faced urchin. “Get your lessons good today,” was tossed at a school girl just approach- ing the young lady stage. days of the old Roman Empire, amounted to $236,336. Postal service has rightfully been plements of human democracy, a posi- tion which it has maintained ae ne e intervening centuries it has acted in a similar capacity in the growth and development of every nation on the globe, Certainly no one can deny that United States postal service has the major factor in the development days of the very earliest colonial posts the Northwest, the development of this rich and fertile area of our nation has definitely been linked with the pro- gress of the mails. It was the od covered wagons and mail stages that provided mail and The plot was cooked up with a group of children who flocked around him to get autographs. “Tell you what you do. Write me a. letter at the Mayflower hotel, Wash- ington, and I'll send you @ good au- tograph. But remember, I can't do that for everybody. Let's keep this just among us fellows here.” The text of Farley's speech follows: Tt has always been a pleasure for me to visit the great Northwest, and I was particularly happy to receive an invitation to join with the citi- zens of Bismarck in the ceremonies incident to the dedication of your remodeled federal building. There is patriotic, in passenger ‘across the old Dakota Territory, these were followed years later by the advent of the trans-cohtinental rail- road lines, which in turn have been supplemented by the more recent swifter air mail lines. Bismarck Is Fortunate Bismarck is fortunate in now s regular terminal poin the Northern trans-continent and air lines. The inclusion , inspiration community and civic meetings of this}Bismarck the kind and it is on such an occasion tre tion in lingered 45 minutes in the Nazi wel-|that our thoughts revert to the great | Northwest. know fare society's clothing department. |men and women who founded our impetus to ee trade pane ‘With interest, she felt the quality of |country, gave form and substance to|that this has the clothing distributed to the asked about manufacturing Aesh method of distribution—but her first our national and state governments and pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor to the prin- expeditious service every patron of the office. concern to be that charity clothes|ciples of liberty. They built for us| As we look back over must not only be of good quality but must fit, and if possible look chie, Home Loan Bank Units Show Assets’ Growth .—()—Finan- ted with the Home Loan bank system, of- ficials said Tuesday, increased their assets $643,695,000 during the last pared with $3,- 1936. Its 3,921 or te it actor member: an. 2 Total assets of members by states include: North Dakota $8,775,000, Eyston is on his way salt flats with a car will run 400 miles per wo @ government founded on high ideals, scund laws and equal opportunity, tory of this country we Post Office Department it and it is our duty to see that this rich |very heritage is handed down to our chil- dren, Pioneer Memories Fresh Here in North Dakote, the valiant efforts of your forefathers in pionee:- ing in this section of the rich and fertile Northwest should be fresh in the memories of all of us. For it was scarcely more than a half century constant Indian raids and the bitter- |" ness of long, cold winters at a time when the comforts of the modern Tae Gaol of Bismarck stands as an everl memorial to those hardy pioneers of the seventies and eighties, who saw their courageous efforts crowned with success when a rite commission of the Dakota by sail and 5 horseback, on camels, rrgrensta ti and air it, as such, began its operat in the year 1789, and the first, of mail mat- ter transported was dated October 3rd of that year. At that. there were only seventy-five post o! and ap- proximately one thousand, eight hun- dred miles of post routes. There is no record of the miles of mail service per- formed, An idea of the tremendous growth and development of the Post Office Department since its inauguration in wegaehy pute F termed one of the most powerful im- i ‘The gross revenues jand expansion of this country from the | office Department for along the Atlantic seaboard. Here inj), compared with gross revenues of more than six hundred and sixty-five mil- lion dollars for the fiscal 1936. Dedication Prayer ‘The text of the dedicatory prayer, “i ae E eielll a5 3 service, well done, be their satis- faction and their joy. May peace and brotherhood and industry REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE A most attractive but limited group ‘of highly styled COSTUME SUITS now reduced in price for clearance. | Injured in Car Crash Oakes, N. D., Oct. 13.—()—Harry Oakes publisher and state Edbloom, commander of the American Legion, received slight facial cuts ana bruises Tuesday when his automobile crashed against an embankment and rolled over on its side. What Is X? X fe the symbol for = kiss. X indicates your cholee on a X Serene fee Oe X fs an algebraic term. marks the spot en a crime map. X is a letter in the alphabet. X is a familiar letter at rail- road crossings. X is a part of a drama you'll never forget. will arouse your emotions te fever-pitch. after —“Madame”—is the sign ef a gripping metion picture—called “MADAME X” Starring GLADYS GEORGE Warren William and. Owen ment.’ “We intend this winter way to prevent four and a eotton, nine cent corn wheat—with all the disaster prices mean for all of us—from again....” BIsMaRc THEATRE Him Valles T sdrame of a women ‘who made one mis- take...and paid | with her soul! With | the great star of “Valiant Is The Word Now Showing TODAY AND THURSDAY DOWN for ball IN FRONT! pridivon thrills, toot candal aod AGING: WINTER AS WELL AS SUMMER | PAAKES THIS THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” If ta American taste EN HIG. ¢ goal is bourbon that’s a bargain, le TEN HIGH, Hiram Walker's All- touchdown STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY |