The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1937, Page 2

Sa RIESE TRS ESTEE PEPER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937 2 22 BOY SCOUTS WIN HONOR AT GARRISON Advancements Announced and Merit Badges Awarded at Court of Honor Ceremony Garrison, N. D., Oct. 29.—Twenty- two Boy Scouts won advancement or other honors at a Lewis and Clark district court of honor conducted here Wednesday. Talks were given by Paul O. Net- land, Bismarck, Missouri Valley Scout executive, and Blaine Voracheck, Gar- rison, who told of his trip to the na- tional jamboree at Washington. Opening the program, Jim McGray bugler, sounded assembly. In charg? of the colors were Paul Martinson. bearer; Henry Stevens and James Stephens, guards, and McGray. Dr. E. T. Klein, Washburn, com- missioner, presented candidates for second class rating; Rev. Diesen pre-| | sented second class badges and cre- dentials, and Mr. Voracheck presented badges and credentials for first class scouts. Klein presented the merit badges. Interspersing the ceremony was en- tertainment with red Schlichting play- ing a violin solo; a tap dance pre- sented by Calma Sailer and Beverly Nordquist with Miss McElwain ac- companying; song selections by a girls’ trio of Washburn. Glenn Bartz of Garrison presented badges for star advancements and fred Jefferis, Washburn presented badges for life advancement. Advanced to second class were Henry Stevens, Roy Rodahl, James Schneider, William Phillips, Herbert Calkins and Carlyle Voracheck, all of Garrison. and T. J. Nelson, Washburn. Advanced to first class were Theron Knapp, Howard Tank and James Stephens, Garrison; Robert Propp. Washburn; Charles Huhn and Perry Newman, Wilton. Merit badges were awarded Waldon Wacker, Henry Stevens, Theron Knapp, Howard Tank, Fred Schlich- ting, Carlyle Voracheck, Irving Davis, Paul Martinson, all of Garrison, Robert Robinson, Washburn, and Daniel Quigley, Wii- ton. Schlichting and Blaine Voracheck Garrison; Robert Robinson, Wash- burn; Max Flinn, Wilton. Advanced to the life class was Irvin Davis of Garrison. Fargoan’s Plea of Guilty Is Refused Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—(#)—Surrend- ring voluntarily to the sheriff's of- tice, Albert M. Branes, Fargo, N. D., and formerly of Minneapolis, pleaded guilty Thursday in Hennepin county district court to an indictment charg- ing him with embezzling $15,147 from his sister, Mrs. Charlotte B. Diercks, while he was her guardian. Judge Frank E. Reed refused to accept the plea, however, and ordered one of not guilty substituted until Barnes has had the benefit of counsel. He appeared in court without an at- ‘orney. NAMED TONNAGE INSPECTOR Appointment of Ross Becker of Minot as truck tonnage inspector on North Dakota highways was an- nounced Friday by Commissioner P. HH. McGurren. Becker will be charged with weighing trucks and watching for overloaded vehicles. The silence in pars of the Rocky mountains is so great that the flap- ping of ‘partridge wings can oe heard for several miles. Natives of the Solomon Islands wear necklaces of beetles’ legs as love tokens, The longest railway run in the world is from Riga to Vladivostok, a distance of 6800 miles. eee Champagne Cocktail—Tiptoe in. Loan and discounts reroratts, secured sues house, furniture and fixtures .. Other real estate Current expenses, t 8 paid. over undivided profits Checks: cash item: $ Sash and due from other banks .... 15,997.11 16,014.96 <$ 57,577.98 $10,000.00 5,000.00 26897 u Capital stock paid i R. F. C. Debentures it «+... 15,922.86 deposits 2,693.51 checks standing 3.20 40,077.98 +. .$ 57,577.98 » County of Bur- be Pi ury, Cashier above named , do sole: aby that the above statement rue, to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. H. PILLSBURY, (Corporate Sea!) Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th Gay of October, 1937. HE. WILD (Beal) of the swear Cor Blaine Voracheck.| Los A ‘Advanced to the sra class were Fred| \ 1 annually to the state health depart- ‘09 {Said the function of the department *|was to preserve the health of all WEATHER FORECA: For Bismarck and vicinity: what unsettled tonight and Saturday; cooler. For North Dakot settled tonight and Saturday; cooler. For South Dakota: Becoming un- settled tonight or by Saturday; cool- er, except tonight extreme south-cen- tral and extreme southeast. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; colder tonight. For Minnesota: Somewhat unset- tled tonight and Saturday; cooler night except extreme southeast por- tion; cooler Saturday, Somewhat un- GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area has moved southeast to the upper Mississipp! Val- ley and the central! Canadian Prov- inces, Winnipeg 29.54 Inches, while 2. high pressure area has appeared over the north Pacific coast, Kamloops 30.18 inches, W: ant weather 5 from the Great Lakes region to the western Rocky Mountain slope and the highest tem- peratures ever recorded so iate in the season occurred at many places in the Dakotas. Readings are slightly lower over the Far West. Precipitation has occurred at a few stations in the Pa- cific coast region and over the North- west. Sunrine, 7:23 a.m. Sunset, 5:32 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dati Total, January ist to dat: Normal, Januar: Accumulated ex: NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- Hi, to date . est BISMARCK, clear . oI Devils Lake, clear 54 Minot, clear .. 52 Williston, clear 52 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- os Aberdeen, 8. D., cloar Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta. Chicago, Ml, cl Denver, ‘Cole., c Des Moines, tow: Dodge City, Kan: Edmonton,’ Alta Glendive, Mont. Weather Report | Curt eM 10-25 McKenney Havre, Mont., 120 oe 00 <3 =3 =2 «9 00 =1 99 G0 or on: SSisaasrasese Rapi Roseburg, St. Louis, Sloux City, Spokane, Was! The Pas, Manito! Swift Current, SSSssessssassessssssssessszsssss Winnipeg, Ma C ONTINUE trom page one: 00 Nurse’s Functions In Treatments for Syphilis Outlined cult to detect then without the aid of the Wasserman test. “Treatment of the new-born child's eyes is not enough,” he said, “but the expectant mother if she is in- fected. Without treatment the syphi- litic mother will deliver # syphilitic child, while treatment gives her nine out of 10 chances to bear a normal child.” Eight to 10 per cent of the popula- tion of the United States is infected with the disease, Dr. Freise asserted, going on to say that 160,000 cases of heart disease are caused yearly in this country by syphilis. Shafer Reviews Laws An informational talk dealing with the North Dakota laws relating to the control and treatment of venereal diseases was given by former Gov. George Shafer. Syphilis now ranks fourth as & cause of death and gonorrhea is al- most as prevalent as measles, Dr. John A. Cowan stated as he discussed pub- lic health aspects of the diseases. Three hundred thirty-three new cases of syphilis in the state are reported ment of North Dakota, he said. “Caused by contact infection, gon- orrhea in babies very often spreads in epidemic form in children’s hos- pitals,” Dr. Cowan said, making strict isolation of each case necessary. Must Arouse Opinion “More than @ medical problem,” Dr. Cowan asserted, “syphilis is a problem for the nurse, the educator, the social worker, the legislator and the church. An aroused public opin- fon is necessary before further prog- Tess can be expected.” Explaining the work of the state de- partment of public health in an ad- dress Friday morning, Dr. Maysil M. Williams, director of the department, People within its borders, The work of the six divisions of the department, sanitation and sanitary engineering, communicable disease control, public health laboratories, child hygiene division, division of local health administration, and vital sta- tistics, in attempting to carry out the function of the general department should be preceded by treatment of | was briefly outlined by Dr. Williams, Rindsh! Prays Opening the Friday morning ses- sions was the invocation, delivered by was provided at il ge met oding at 11 2. a res by Shirley Lasken. 2 sed A recommendation that the North Dakota state nurses association com- bine headquarters with the office of the secretary of state board of nurse examiners, was offered Thursday afternoon by Anna Fillmore, New York, addressing the silver jubilee convention, “One person should be appointed to act in the capacity of both executive secretary of the state nurses associa- tion and secretary of the state board,” she said. Need for a full-time executive secre- tary for the association was cited by Ruth Wisnaes, Fargo, in the president's message. Tellers Named Tellers appointed Thursday by Miss Tollefson, Fargo, chairman; and the Misses Gladys Wentland, Lisbon, and Leona complete organised grou; Se cea at er re rma nen od ame, tterson Fre day and Saturday. ial Hold Everything! ee = COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. on Bridge FORCING OPPONENT’S LEAD Careful, Correct Play Gives Declarer His Contract Although |‘%e% Double Apparentl; ly Was Indicated By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY American (Secretary, SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Many players holding the South hand would have doubled East’s game contract and many others with East's holding would not have made the game for which they contracted, but East and South were both strong play- ers and respected the bidding and playing skill of the other, and so the hand was played undoubled, and made through careful and correct, Rubber—All vulnerable South West North East Pass Pas 19 29 Pas 39 Pass Pass Opening lead—@ A. 29 South's choice of an opening bid was based on the principle of antici- pation. He can bid a spade if partner responds with one heart or one dia- mond. However, unfortunately for him he finds North with a blank, and East and West march on to a game contract over his strong hand. South led his two top honors in diamonds hoping that his partner would get in somewhere and give him @ ruff, or if he did not then he could not be placed in the lead inconveni- ently with these cards, and forced to make an unfavorable lead. Rubbelke, Bowbells. Serving on the convention resolution committee are Sister Corita, Trinity hospital, James- town; Miss Lucille Paulson, Grand Forks, and Miss Florence Ferguson, Finley. Standing committees for the coming year will be appointed Satur- day afternoon. During the afternoon session Dr. Ralph Vinje spoke to the convention body on fever therapy, followed by the presentation of two films, “Har- mon Foundation” “For All Our Sakes,” a social hygiene film. A reception honoring Mrs. Louise Hoerman Platz was held at the Bis- marck hospital, Thuraday afternoon, following which brief group meetings were held. 154 at Banquet One hundred fifty-four were pres- ent for the Silver Jubilee banquet Thursday evening in the small gym- nasium of the World War Memorial building at which Mrs. Plats was the principal speaker. Preceding the formal opening of the convention sessions Friday morn- ing sectional meetings were held by the various groups. Twenty members were present at the meeting of the North Dakota League of Nursing Education. All of- ficers of the section were returned and Sister Maximine, Bismarck, rectors. Plans were begun for an institute for supervisors and instructors to be held during the coming year and a New (On Highway Ne, 19 as you Bridge League) He then shifted to the queen spades, which declarer won with king, and returned another spade the ace. Then a spade was ruffe: in the declarer’s hand. East's plan of play was based on honors E South played the trump qi i : E poe gel 4 South is playing a contract of three no trump after having opened the bidding with one diamond. After being permit- ted to win the beart return with the jack, on which West played the four, he won the third trick with the king of Coane in dummy. The jack Rubber—None vul. Opening lead—¥ 5. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Ins} committee was appointed to arrange for such an institute, Mother South Carolina is known as Palmetto state. Halloween Dance Saturday Night, Oct. 30 soe Mtoe BEK’S CASA LOMA Salem enter New Salem from Best) Music by the SWINGSTERS Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—(?)—A crime wave headlined by a kid- nap-robbery of a young man and his mother by a two-gun bandit, a battle between a street car mo- torman and @ holdup man, and robbery of another street car mo- business establishme: ed by burglars during the night for the largest list of break-ins compiled in several months during motorman was held up in &t. Paul. A strange chain of events non- plused police in the rePorted kid- SHORT COURSE AT NDAC ANNOUNCED ‘Farm Folk School,’ Giving Var- ied Farm Instruction, Opens Nov. 15 ‘The first short farm course at the North Dakota Agricultural college in five years was endorsed Friday by the state board of administration, R. A. Kinser, board member, announced. The 15-week course, to be divided into three five-week terms beginning 1 |Nov. 15, is known as the farm folk ] |school, Kinser said. Any North Da- kotan with an eighth grade education Hye E FE FE : TODAY - SAT. - SUN. A non-stop record for laughs! “PARTNERS IN CRIME” ROSCOE KARNS LYNNE OVERMAN Also Comedy - Carteon News Flashes Shows 7 & 9 Prices 21c & 10c SPECIAL Wierd Snatch Heads Mill City Crime Wave that Chester McCoy, 22, and his mother had gone to McCoy's car Friday > A two-gun bandit menaced them, took $32 from McCoy, and told the pair he was going to kidnap them. McCoy pleaded he had a cold and needed a hand- kerchief. The permitted McCoy and: his mother to re- enter the house. Both went back outside, fearful of losing their car. The holdup man drove off with them. An hour later McCoy appeared at police headquarters to report the robbery. When Capt. Herbert Paradeau began to question him, he fled, accompanied by a young woman who was with him, | nap-robbery. Detectives were told Bulletins (By The Associated Press KILLED BY CAR St. Paul — Edward Gaughan, 74, struck by an automobile Wednesday night, died Friday in Ancker hospital. 39 employes of a South Side brew- ery inte the manager's office Fri- day and teok $700 in cash and $1,300 in checks from the cashier's cage. They fled in a stolen car. SEEK RATE INCREASE Chicago.—J. J. Pelley, president of the Association of American Railroads, said the association had decided to ask the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion for approval of a 15 per cen freight rate increase. | Today’s Recipe | modern | @———_______—® Baked berries cups) granulated sugar. Method: Bake in quick oven until thoroughly soft. Use covered earthen or glass dish and do not use water. range on lettuce leaves. Serve with slightly sweetened salad dressing. A regular feature of the life of the old-fashioned early American home ‘Tm sorry I lost my head. seemed to see a hundred knives,” Gladys Breitfeller, 15, apologized after she admitted she had stabbed to death her father route to the Children’s Shelter. Below is exhibited the knife which she wrested from her father, who threatened to kill her mother in @ rage after a night of drinking. BISMARCK THEATRE MONTGOMERY ROSALIND RUSSELL Robert Benchley - Helen Vinson in the fast-moving comedy romance “LIVE, LOVE AND HALLOWEEN PARTY THE TAVERN Saturday Night Learn how to play SPI N-O The New Hollywood Sensation Lots of Fun — Lots of Thrills FREE PRIZES SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYBODY and as usual, The Tavern is the best place to eat | day,. St. Alexius hospi! *} son, REGEDE IN EAST Damage in West Virginia Town ‘Put at $100,000; Danger to | Pittsburgh Past. — i Pitteburgh, Oct. 29—(}—Flood wa- ters from the watersheds of Wes‘ Virginia and Western Pennsylvania rolled down the Ohio river Friday, their rise checked by @ cold wavs ne halted several days of heavy rains. The Monongahela, the brunt of the unusual October higa water, passed the 27-foot level at 11 a m., two feet above flood stage at Pittsburgh, and was expected to rise only another six inches before re- damage ly at $100,000 as it receded from the highest crest in this central West Virginia town since 1918. Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schlitten- hart, Hazelton, at 2:24 p. m., Thurs- tal. ion, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, 402 Third 8t., at 6:51 p. m., Wednesday, St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon John- landan, at 10:57 a. m. Thursday, Bismarck hospital. he nechier, 39, Lin- Deat Mrs. Edwerd R. Re: ton, local hospital, 9:16 p. m. Thurs- day. A beam of light shoots through space at a speed of 196,000 miles a second, or eight minutes in making the trip from the sun to the earth. CAPITOL TODAY AND SATURDAY Death Strikes Twice in Manhattan’s Gay- est Spots! «- where Chan is an unexpected guest! A_NIGHT-CLUB SINGER'S SECRET DIARY! A LOVELY GEORGE SANDER’ PETER LORRE It is none too carly te make your selection e ee ¥ Genuine Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards Personal Stationery Step in and plece your order early BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Dept. [nes raher SWOLLEN RIVERS“ ¥