The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1937, Page 4

_ the same time prices have been plenty high to the consumers ee 1 { , : _ engines can be used to do the same work. trying to face the 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1987 The Bismarck Tribune Independent , THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER J (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper ociety |Bitter Struggle on To Control Teruel Published except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- je coustincottant te rapes spread Thi : e ‘. $; ve mare Ne gad entered at the postoffice at Bismsres e eecend cas nau | Rainbow Girls and day into what Insurgent described as the “most extensive matter. DeMolays Have Party since the start of the Spanish civil war. piirs, Stella 1. Mann cic ‘cua or pitnisv®, Franco-Spanish Frontier, EDWARD J. NEIL Inder a ise cel formed . ith Spanish Insurgents Archie O, Johnson W. Simons blue streamers and studded with allver| rier, coaneeg epee murment | Teruel font, by Courier to Zaragees, Vico Pres. and Gen‘. Manager Secretary and Editor stars the members of the Order of the reported Thursday that Dec. 29.— (Delayed) — )-— 2 Rainbow for Girls and of the De-|{ts army struggling to rescue the be- | issimo Francisco Molays met Tuesday evening in the|sleged garrison of Teruel had broken | cent 200 warplanes aloft and started Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. The Auto Speed Tax One of the most interesting little documents to reach the |p, public in recent weeks is issued by an insurance company and titled, “Are You Paying a Speed Tax?” It discusses, ‘for the benefit of all interested—and that should include every motorist—the additional costs created by the operation of automobiles above certain low speeds. The main object of the booklet, of course, is to reduce speed on the highways and thus cut the death rate from motor accidents, although that isn’t stressed in the document. The veason for the insurance company’s interest is obvious. If fewer persons are killed the company will have to pay fewer KS death claims and more policy holders will be left to pay small gymnasium in the World War Memorial building for their annual holiday dance. 7p. m,, in the Masonic Temple dining room. present. Blue tapers lighted the table, which was appointed with an arrange- ment of yellow roses. The joint din- ner dance of the two groups is an an- nual event during the holiday season. for the dinner. half of the Rainbow girls was given by! Helen Hedstrom, worthy advisor; and Rewspaper and aiso the iocal news of spontaneous origin published herein. |on behalf of the DeMolays by Warren Kraft, master councilor. spoken by Dorothy Carlson, Rainbow chaplain. Bob Bowman was present- ed with a past master councilor’s pin small gymnasium. Indirecting light- ing lit the room softly. One of the featured appointments was a Christ- mas tree with blue lights. Favors, noisemakers and hats were distributed to the guests. Groves, Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Bergeson and Mr. land was a special guest at dinner. mittee were Phyllis Brainerd, Betty son and Wanda Stroup, Rainbow girls; A three-course dinner was served at, Seventy-five couples were Rufus Lumry served as toastmaster The welcome on be- Grace was yy Warren Kraft. Dancing began at 9 p. m., in the Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. ind Mrs. L, P. Warren. Henry Dueme- On the general arrangements com- facobson, Jean Harris, Dorothy Carl- through Government lines northwest to relieve be- of the city, ‘ leagured troops in the Teruel seimi- A communique said “all objectives” were captured in a series ot surprise attacks Wednesday. The Insurgents reported an advance one mile and a quarter which “dis- organized the enemy ranks.” A Barcelona communique said the assault centered around Celadas, about 12 miles northwest of Teruel, but de- nied the Insurgents’ fan-shaped of- fensive gained any ground despite ar. onslaught by 30 planes and waves of ipfantry. = Without giving further details on the siege of the garrison trapped in Teruel last week by the government's surprise offensive, the Insurgents said those besieged were still in radio communication with Zaragoza. WILL SEEK BASIS Front.” soldiers week in their surprise offensive. newspapermen freely on this Insurgent front found Teruel at its tip. Franco's of the tables, FOR CO-OPERATION ON RIVER PROJECT Water Board, Army Engineer to treasury officials said Thursday, some banks have loaned the gov- ernment money free of charge. The amounts have been small, but the opportunity almost unpreced- ented. Officials attributed it to the more than $1,000,000,000 of SPECIAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD IN CHURCHES NIGHTLY Week of New Years Prayer, De- votional Services Drawn Up; Begins Monday first, Bismarck’s Ministerial association Thursday urged Christians of every nary — “The Alcasar of the Aragon | denomination to begin the new year in mee united prayer “to the Almighty God; insurgent command sent armies of praise and thanksgiving, ofjat each flank of 60,000 government, Las veaivinos end confession, petition furiously digging themselves | and intercession, for ourselves and for they reached last) others that we may put Him and His righteousness and circulating | knowledge of Him with others.” As in past years, the association an- that the government had cut squarely | nounced, the diifferent ministers of across the nose of the nationalist sali-/the city will exchange pulpits, and a for s year and a half had/ service will be held each evening been jutting toward Valencia with/some church throughout the week share Jan, 3. bDeginning Monday, was to surround will commence nightly at 7:30. Teruel and by turning the situation} Monday into a siege within a siege deliver the| First Baptist church at Fourth 8t. trapped Garrison in one great turning/and Avenue B. Guest speaker will be Rev. F. E. Logee of the Presbyterian church. His subject will be, “Prayer for the Rediscovery of the Reality of Tuesday the service will be in the Idle Funds Being | on | Lent Free to U.S. ——_______—_—_-+ the service will be in the First Evangelical church Seventh 8t. and Ave. C. Rev. Benj. Schlipf of premiums, Butus) Lamry, | sone Geet) Bob Discuss Missouri Diversion Oe Bane Fate Dee eae Church.” ey Saba ial :, oe: . *, A imphreys 5 iP: b. juraday servic But despite this interest, the document sticks to its main|Molays. Scheme Here Jan. 26 money to store and protect idle Methodist Episcopal church, Fifth theme which is that high-speed motoring throws an undue igh aa ad pan heen te ie pea Daeaeiee ene chara tps seat wee An attempt to establish a basis be Rev. BE. L. Jackson of the First strain on the Pocketbook, Delta Gammas Hold for co-operation between the state| Short perlods for nothing, Baptist church. His subject will be Automobile operating costs may be roughly divided into Annual Dinner Party | sovernment and the War Department re EEE “Prayer a ie Lecetet a the cost of gasoline, oil, tires and repairs and all four are given Shoes armoot Oe ee Ri PERSONS WIL Presbyterian Church, Second and factual treatment. ’ Covers were placed for 12 poe Jan. 26 at ® conference between the Thayer. Guest Speaker will be Major Tests on 18 different makes of cars costing less than Sen eee Te eas ay ules Herbert 3 Loper of the miiee aint Jeeciesege aif Splrit- $1,000 show that a car which does 20 miles per gallon at 20|tion met Wednesday evening at | army engineering corps. ual Awakening.” mil hour drops to 16.5 mil it o'clock in the Rose room in the Pat-| Capt, Loper is in charge of the Saturday, Jan. 8 the service will be les per rops to 16.5 miles per gallon at 45 miles per |‘ .ycon hotel for their annual Christ- Omaha office of the army engineers ea oca in the Salvation Army citadel, 112 hour and to less than 11 miles per gallon at 70. Thus gasoline |mas dinner party. A bowl of red roses,| and has supervision over the Upper Burleigh County Term of Dis-|Main Ave. The guest speaker will costs nearly double at high speeds. centered the table, which was lighted | yrissouri river. 2 be Rev. William Lemke of the Evan- The figures on oil consumption are even worse. “More aleinese et se ara ok z lees Ppates eee ae Biot: pours Wil Open oenow for | he coming of the King. . George 8. Knapp, , Kan,, tech- c fe than 600,000 calculations, involving 13 makes of cars, running |Nov Nears Moe sntormay| nical adviser to the North Dakota Here Jan. 11 dona of Heaven on Barth. a 9,000 miles each over a period of 24 days showed that, on the |games of bridge furnished diversion |cOmmussion And originate of ® Men) | persons who wil serve | conneetiqn, with all services and the average, you can expect to use nearly seven times as much |for the evening. Mrs. W. B. McClel-| scheme, ere trom Wash- |e Pett, Jurors during the refechy led repped tere oil at 55 miles per hour as at 30.” Blunt is president of the organization. | p,faePe,yere Gore at Teast shed to | So ee court term beginning | tsing this week of prayer. In discussing the cost of repairs, the booklet comments: “Haste also makes carbon. This is due to the excessive suc- tion of oil into the cylinders. Speed burns oil but it leaves carbon in the cylinders. This explains why the extra cost of repairs starts at 414 cents per mile at 40 miles per hour and gradually increases to 544 cents per mile at 70 miles per hour.” ‘Turning to tires, the experts assert that the tire spend- thrift pays two penalties. One is higher cost and the other is e the sacrifice of safety. Tests made on 80 cars of the same make and model and using the same make of tire showed that five high-speed drivers used up their tires in from 7,500 to 9,400 miles. The winning five turned in mileages running from 20,700 to 27,600. The real answer to tire saving is to avoid quick stops as |” well as high speeds. Both wear out tire treads and excessive Speed often makes it necessary to throw a strain on the tires to stop in time to avoid trouble, One stop, if the situation is desperate enough, may prac- tically ruin any tire, the booklet observing that after a recent accident it was found that a 200-foot slide on a gritty road had removed two-thirds of the treads on all four tires on the car. é The moral is contained in the single sentence: “Even if it were safe, speed costs more than it ever could be worth in terms of seconds saved.” And everyone knows that it isn’t safe. Consumer May Benefit | Railroads, granted a small rate increase by the Interstate Commerce commission and expecting another, are jubilant and foresee a sharp increase in their expenditures for 1938, Higher freight tariffs have bolstered railroad securities and will make it possible for the big carriers to obtain new cap- ital on favorable terms. The outlook now, according to leaders in the field, is for an upturn in freight volume early in 1988 and this will be a further help to them. It is sincerely to be hoped that any additional money spent by the railroads will have, as a long-time objective, reduction of the very freight rates which will make these expenditures possible. One of the difficulties with American business is the high cost of overland transportation. This year, for example, there were bumper crops of apples, grapefruit, pears, oranges, melons and Potatoes. The result has been a glut of the market in the areas where these items are produced, with attendant ruinous prices to the grower. At in other sections of the country and high freight rates have played an important role in creating the difference between what the producer gets and what the consumer Pays. The means for reducing the cost of transportation are at hand if the railroads can find opportunity to apply them. In addition to such things as improving grades and making freight cars of lighter and stronger materials, the ordinary bearings new in common use will be replaced with roller bearings which will make it easier for engines to start and keep in motion much | ican, longer trains than now are in use. If it seems undesirable to have longer trains—or if Te- strictive bills are passed to halt this development—smaller S The tendency has been toward better use of the equipment available and higher speeds for freight trains. This will be accelerated by new equipment. Thus, if the railroads use their new resources to improve their service and reduce operating costs the result will be, in the end, a benefit to the consuming public which now must pay | . Reduced rates on livestock feed to these heavier freight bills. Fat Nae Els i oe Status for you cannot 00-1 The hand was taken from the re- |__Plorids indicated Point of agreement omnis’ . (president of the North, Des adequate for the nation’s needs and ship of the Amerlean Donteact ° ry t with California’ Fi needs personnel East was Mrs. fectves by describing ‘at Los Angee mountain ale’ ax colonel, ot 94 kolain rations board, announced irooorg the of the Langue, , in Washington, oo wes Bes i Very truly yours, Harry J. Fishbein, New ot uapcee e ien nve infinity is anything beyond 100 feet, but any HUTCHINSON RITES FRIDAY is A REGULAR. won the national tite biccg amare are neral servioas tor'hdss" Walies luiets | ‘The United lates Geological Bur-| tna coger naren, “oe fist tela, with is aCe Lovers of the arta are trying to convince themselves that Toscanini, ison who died Wednesday in a Fargo | vey estimates the developed water sup- had a chance to make not only ber|: “Fushing = London cameraman, probably needed another reheareal’ betes In charge of arrangements were the Misses Ruth Rowley and Rosalie Page. U. C. T. Sponsoring New Year's party confetti and stream- |. ers will be featured at the New Year's the World War Memorial building, sponsored by the United Commercial Travelers, the music of the White Jackets or- chestra. The public is cordially in- vited to attend the party to see the Rev. Jackson Attends First Baptist church, is now in Fargo attending the meetings of the State Board of Promotion of the North Da- kota State Baptist convention. Rev. Jackson is chairman of the board. for the church Friday evening has been cancelled, according to an an- nouncement made Thursday. -* Nellie Mauk Will Be x * ® New Year’s Eve Party Noisemakers, favors and the usual ve dance in the big gymnasium in Dancing will begin at 9 p. m., to id year out and the new year in. ** * State Board Meeting Rey, Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the The watchnight service announced | Wed in Tacoma, Wash. attend the annual meeting of the Rivers and Harbors conference as & representative 6f North Dakota. State Engineer E. J. Thomas also is ex- pected to attend the Washington meeting. He now is preparing a list: names of jurors out of a box which of North Dakota water conservation projects to present to that body for its approval, People’s Forum bauer, Neenoyen Louls Benger, marck; Erickson, Wilton; E. T. McCanna, Bismarck; L. H. Richmond, joo and fair play Letters must 5 to A SOLDIER'S VIEW Fort Lincoln, N. D., Editor, Tribune: \, | marck: Anderson, Recently we have all been shocked H TRB) and horritied at the bombing, and|Gersts, Wisanreke Can oie machine gunning of the USS. Panay,| worth, Bismarck; by the Japanese in China, and it 1s) Bismerck: the thought of the writer that the public would be more horrified and shocked if they knew a few of the! yen, menoken; Peter Anderson, Bald- | w: Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 30.—(7)—A marriage license was granted here|regulars ‘Wednesday to N. Aden Hansen, Skag-| permanently way, Alaska, and Nellie Mauk, Bis- marck, N, D. -* * First Evangelical Church Plans Service Watch night will be held at the First Evangelical church Friday, Dec. 31, beginning at 9 p. m., and contin- uing through amnldnighy * Mrs. John Degg, 901 Tenth St., en- tertained her bridge club Tuesday eve- ning. Pink roses were used as floral of the held Jan. 11, at the home of Mrs. Harold Hop- ton, 802 Third St. ees Mrs, R. Anderson and son, Robert, left Tuesday for Chicago, after spend- ing the last few months with Mrs. An- derson's brother“in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Monson, 600 Broad- way, west, Markets Will Be Closed Saturday next dependents of the World War, being dependents of those loyal enlisted % . B Killed, and that of thoe| vile was ont 7 8 disabled in this atteck on the Panay. The public does not know that the dependent father and mother of one of these enlisted lads that was killed will receive but $11 a month for the take Bis- | Browns intimate reactions suffered by the! win; A. T. Spangberg, Baldwin; Alice | that Glan: |ted in polis forcement has broken down. McKemmey on Bridge HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel A. B, Bjorklund, aM Mrs. BE. A. Bohn, Hazen: ¢ L. Cratener, Harte: will report rs, C. rej for duty Jan, Eugene Carria mi! eich, of the term,| Missoula, Mont. Sherman, On, Rupp, South Wilton; Arnold sears: at 9 p. m. Friday. 1. P. Brown, new pastry baker for, | Andy’s Baking company here, arrived in Bismarok Sunday with his family up residence here. The come to Bismarck from Sid- m, Bon Kalispell, William Spitzer, Wilton; and Jim Saldin, ir, an Mont.; Paltors, Hotnran eguisctsene inter: Seat fexoce Marri Licenses comes letters on sul 2 are: jarriage Licen: u 3 " . Mi , and Jack teraial* roligions evojecte, “woted || _ Arthur wilton; Al Simons, | gifi"Bitaarce, Wednesday. Sttack” indfviduais unfairly. ov || Bismarck; O. C. Unde, Regan; Henry which offend i taste and fait || Danielson, Wilton; H. J. Magnuson,| Rey, Benjamin Schlipf of the Bis- Wilton; Bertha » Baldwin; marck Baptist church announced Mrs, 0. 8. 3 Albert) Thursday there would be a watch Sherman, Menoken; Mrs. Sigmund | night service in the church beginning George -Det. 2, 109.17" Gibson, Sterting? al Rosen, Bur {Grand Jury Is Still Investigating Vice and "es quar- ward Svanson, Braddock;.V. M. Cra-|ters Thuraday as the jurors began a vice are permit- law en- toning. his leg’ wilt fecetve but $31 AVOIDS CROSSRUFF TO WIN pe a ASE IER Sccrapaee Se or Oe P | Declarer Chooses to Brea 01 an ceive vit 450 on Ht the Goes on to Make Two Overtricks men means just as Sap SiR PEST LEE aacsitines Ota they WILLIAM E, McKENNEY Killed. or maimed in’ the: front “line (Secrotars, Aweriean Contract Bridge Leagte) SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS 8s @ fair} You can hardly blame South on to- for the disabled and the| Gass hand. While West had opened approximately but one-third the pen-| the bidding, North had mades jump SMNor does the public know that the | ¢ meee peel lor Pt a ers indicates a hand strong enough majority of the men now serving as for a double, but with a predominat- sorcerer sation tp ke ays ne, ing suit. So when Kast A United States receive but $21 a month | four-spade contract, South felt the time had come to make the double. CONTRACT PROBLEM played Bhs led the eight of diamonds otro dames: Necit returned an- ‘won and a trump g queen king and ten our (oeeee ce coc ccocororoe ease In care of \ddressed envelope. sel! Eastern reader and applian Your ‘Personal: Health By William Brady, M. D. . Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but aot ais Oot Slaguoule. Welle letters pristiy and tnsink. “Ad ‘Brad ‘he Tribune, All queries must be accompanied by a stampe: will not face the head of the bed. He bel ing white or cream colored or semi-translucent window shades opposite beds, Some years ago he noticed a small hard spot on the eyeball. examined him said it should be cut out. But about that time he found it im- possible to sleep in a room where light came through the windows upon his eyes. He began wearing a dark mask over his eyes, and that enabled him to sleep well. The spot on the eyeball disappeared too. (8. 8.) Why not give more space to the living room, and in one end of the large room have a table large enough for all the family? The table would serve as a library table, or maybe a billiard table or a tennis table nine-tenths of the time when it is not in use for dining. A dining room in a modern house is as essential as a whip socket in an automobile. proposes @ roof that slides or rolls back to at least 8 by 8 feet open to the sky, for sun bathng in the privacy of the home. Now that, I think, is an excellent idea. If more people could enjoy more ex- posure of the naked body to sunshine there would be a great deal less trouble in| trom deficiency of vitamin D. Another reader would have air-conditioning and all the modern electrical in her home, but thinks a house with a ramp or incline instead of dress Dr. NO ODDER HOUSE Mid-West reader can’t see how a large family could exist without @ din- ing room. When he builds his house he will plan it so that bedroom windows eves there should be a law prohibit- A doctor who provide a space G. A.B) stairs would not be Odd House but Queer House. She says it would be as hard or harder to climb # ramp or incline than it is to climb stairs, If Mrs. W. J. 'W. who proposes the ramp finds stair climbing too difficult she should build an elevator in her house or have one installed—it can be done more readily than a ramp could be built or installed in place of stairs, for the ramp would require twice the ground space a flight of stairs requires, (Mrs. R. L. R.) Western reader points out that just so much energy is expended lifting a given weight twelve feet, up a ramp or scale a ladder. He informs us that the watch towers in old French chateaux had inclines, but the cleats to prevent slipping made them practically stairs with low risers. (D. O. B.) Another Eastern reader begs that we have some consideration for friends, visiting firemen and possibly the police. This implies that Odd House should have an electrical house number, that is, one illuminated figures, so that a wandering stranger may find it without arousing the entire neighbor- hood or getting himself shot as a prowler. He says hospitality, if not simple courtesy, dem&nds it, and such a device is readily attached to the door bell circuit, or to thé house mainline. (A. M.) (Copyright, 1937, John F’. Dille Co.) SODERQUIST RITES HELD IN BISMARCK Regular Army Men Join With Veterans in Last Tribute to Serviceman Rey, Thomas Tracy officiated At services from St. Mary's pro-cathedral here Thursday morning for A. O. Soderquist, Bismarck World War vet- eran who died Monday. Special serv- ices by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, of which Soder- quist was a member, in Calnan’s Fu- sig chapel preceded the church The veteran was buried with full military honors in St. Mary's ceme- tery, where Rev. Robert A. Feehan was in charge. Taps, played by an army bugler from Fort after @ firing squad, also from the fort, fired a salute while @ color guard dipped the colors over the open grave closed the cemetery services. Wesley Sherwin, acted as command- a {ing officer in place of Harry D Bern: stein, local commander, for the VFW services, and L. V. Morris, officer of the day, took the-flag from the casket before it was lowered into the grave and handed it to the veteran’s widow. Members of the ladies’ auxiliary of the local post were present at services in the funeral chapel, where H. D. Duryea acted as chaplgin, and at the cemetery. Here for the funeral, in addition to the widow and her three daughters, were a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bjorklund of Fargo, and the widow's brother, Joseph Drex- ler of Alexandsie On, Pegalsaet age kept Soderquist’s -year-ol father, E. M. Soderquist of\Fargo, from attending. Forks Twins Enlist in Army; Are Sent Here Grand Forks, N. D., Dec, 30.—(®)— John W. and Robert W. Kramer, 20- year-old twin brothers of Grand |cording Forks, enlisted in the United States . A Nazis Rewrite | | Mendelssohn a SD Luckenwalde, Germany, Dec. 30. — () — Anti-semitism manifested itself again in Germany Thursday, this time knocking out Mendel- ssohn’s time-honored incidental music to Shakespeare’s “Midsum- mer Night’s Dream.” Theo Knobel, Nazi composer, wrote substitute music which was given its world premiere at Kurmaerkische’s Lande stheater Wednesday night, POLICY -HOLDERS - ARE REASSURED Pacific Mutual Policies Safe Despite Indictrient of Old Officials Tnsurance Commissioner Oscar E. Erickson Thursday assured more than 1,000 North Dakotans holding policies with the newly-organized Pacific Mu- tual Life Instirance company that their investments were protected de- spite indictment in Arizona of for- mer officials of the old Pacific Mu- bet Life Insurance company of Cali- Erickson declared Samuel L. Car- market for stock, that dividends were paid from capitsl and misrepresenta- serted all alleged. acts were personal and related to operations of the old eon 1,057 policies with the company in force in North Dakota amounting to over $3,000,000. Sergeant charge of army recruiting here. | Famous Foreign Flyer HORIZONTAL Answer te Previous Pussic 1, 5 Flyer AIRIT uBM (BH ES} ya 19 Devil. it 20 Lion. iR] al 21 Rowing tool FE IVIEMMOIAIT] ont MELIOIDIRIA! 26 Upon. 49 Those that ue scold. 50 Overlays with* 30 Northeast. gold. 31 Toward. 52Sun. 32To rectify. 53 Fkavor. 35 Noisy outcry. 58 Island. 59 Harem. 61 Dormouse. 62 He was the first man to fly30 Group of the — (pl.) 63 He was a native of ——— fame. (pl.) ICIAIR iP Mer TAIG RE RIG} {AIR HD MBAIMIE TRI ICTAY AINIUMEFIR [S|AIOME | NIKI SILIA [TeEDIONT MES ITIAIGE es ee = see ee 1 Burdened. 39 To break open 2 Part of a shaft 41 Night before. 3 Indian. 42 Neither. 4 Therefore. 5 To nod. 6 To ogie. ‘7 Electric unit. 48 Jar. 8Godof war. 51 Lair. 9 Curse. 54 Wing. 55 Male child. cars. 56 Twitching. 43 Sorcery. 45 Artist’s frame. 46 Tissue. Tailway 4 This —— won 57 Before, international 59 Southeast. 60 Provided.