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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
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PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do we'll to save
this page all through next week.
It will serve as an excellent guide
when you may tune in on pro-
grams to your liking with q mere
turn of the dial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

zveri sank into a camp chair. Every one is
against me-" he said Even you, the woman I
love-" IT have not changed toward you" said the
girl, "but that has nothing to do with the point
Are you going to kill Tarzan of the Apes or are
you not?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

For your sake, he shall live" replied zveri,
"even though I do not trust you nor any one else.
it to her. "This came few days ago. wish i
could get my hands on the traitorI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

"You do not dare kill me-" tainted Fora. You
have antagonized every man in the camp Peter,
and they all like me. should be avenged as soon
as you killed me. Keep Tarzan of the Apes a pris-
oner if you WILL but on your life do not kill hm!"
Evening star., 1934-08-18
ARCHITECTS KEEP
FAITH IN FUTURE
Professions Morale Seen
Good Despite Stagnant
Conditions Recently.

THE architects can take it" is the
conclusion reached through a Nation
wide survey of depression influences
in the architectural profession by the
American Institute of Architects.
Seeking to ascertain the morale OF
the profession after four years OF
stagnant conditions, the survey, di-
rected by Stephen F. voorhees, Of New
York, chairman Of the Construction
Code Authority, disclosed evidence OF
remarkable stamina and faith
Returns from QUESTIONABLE
showed, according to Mr.. Voorhees,,
that the morale of the Nations archi-
tects can be summarized as follows:
Excellent, rs per cent; good, so per
cent; low, IS per cent.
"The architect is an idealist and
hard to discourage" said Mr.. Voor-
hees. But the past four years have
been severe test Of the morale Of the
profession
E. J. Russell of st. Louis, president
Of the institute, declared that archi-
tects have demonstrated their courage
under the most adverse circumstances.
I'VE have ability to face facts without
blinking at them" he added. with
timber of this caliber we can solve
satisfactorily our problems even
though they may seem stupendous.
"A revolution has taken place in
many phases Of American, life. Our
conditions parallel those of others.
We shall meet these changing condi-
tions in the same fine spirit that we
have exhibited in past emergencies,
and we shall prove worthy of the
trusts imposed upon US"
Evening star., 1934-08-18
TWO CITIES EXAMINE
BUREAUS FOR ECONOMY

Finding out how to save money in
their public works departments by
checking on where and how it is
being spent is the object of two
Massachusetts, cities which are i'm
proving their cost-accounting records
with the approach of q new fiscal
year.
The two cities, Springfield and Wor-
cester, have obtained the assistance
of Public Administration Service of
Chicago to make surveys and install
the new procedures. This consultant
organization on municipal problems
recently set up eastern headquarters
in Boston.
With examination Of the Springfield
department of streets and engineering
partly completed, Cornelius w. Phil.
lips, superintendent Of streets and en-
gineering, estimates that an annual
saving of $4,000 can be achieved.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
HOPE FOR ERADICATION
OF ELM DISEASE is HELD
Plant Pathologist Declares
Prompt Action Needed
to Save Trees.

That there is reasonable probability
that the Dutch elm disease can be
eradicated from this country and pre-
vented from re-entering by strict en-
forcement of the Federal quarantine,
in the opinion Of Prof. c. Z. Temple.
Maryland plant pathologist. He adds.
however, that judging by European
experience this valuable tree is doomed
unless q prompt and decisive stand Is
made against the disease.
Prof. Temple said the Dutch elm
disease was first discovered in this
country in 1880 in Ohio. Up to July
IS this year 1000 diseased elms had
been identified, distributed as follows:
In Ohio, 8; New Jersey, 3,405: New
York, 992; Connecticut, 29. and Mary
land, /. AS evidence Of the rapidity
with which the disease spreads, he
points to the fact that since 1919 it
has spread from Holland down through
France and into Northern Italy, also
across Germany and Poland, across
Evening star., 1934-08-18

series of home designs selected for
publication in The Star.
One of the outstanding features OF
the house illustrated is the large two
story studio living room with its large
living porch.
The plan is an adaptation Of the
center-hall plan, providing circulation
to q first-floor room, which may be
utilized as a library or bed room with
bath, as desired by the owner. Ample
closet space has been provided at con-
venient locations.
The kitchen has been planned for
convenience and efficiency, one entire
wall being devoted to kitchen sink and
cabinets, with refrigerator and stove
directly opposite. Service entrances
are provided to rear porch and to
basement. A large breakfast slcove Is
provided, which may be converted into
a pantry If desired.
On the second floor are two large
bed rooms with bath and cedar closet.
A balcony has been planned of the
master bed room, overlooking the
studio living room.
The basement may be only partly
excavated or can be planned to ac-
commodate large recreation room
and servants quarters.
The house would contain approx
mately $4,000 cubic feet.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
WINNER OF BEACH LOT
TO BE NAMED SUNDAY
$50 Name New Development on
Chesapeake in Effort to Secure
Prize.

Announcement of the winner Of the
contest for selection Of new name
for Cape Battee, new Chesapeake Bay
resort, will be made in ceremonies at
3 pm. tomorrow at the beach. Louis
P. Shoemaker, realtor and developer
Of the beach, stated today.
The winner will be awarded a lot
so by 100 feet. Judges of the COM
petition were J. Fred ESsary, in charge
of the Washington Bureau of the
Baltimore Sun, and Mrs. c. NICK
Saltzman of Washington.
The new beach is located just north
Of Herring Bay, Nd, about IS miles
from this city. Shoemaker said about
$50 contestants made bids for his
prize.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
To Help Old Tables.

Old kitchen tables are now made
gay by applying stenciled designs
flower spray at each corner of the
top or conventionslized border
around the edge. This ornamental
ton is put on after the table has
been painted or lacquered a solid
color. A coat of good waterproof
varnish will enhance durability and
make the surface easier to clean.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
PAINT TO STOP SUICIDES
Black London Bridge Made Gay
With ColorS,

A striking example Of the modern
Use of color was the recent repaintins
of Blackfriar's Bridge in London to
discourage people from committing
suicide. According to the Circle, an
English publication. the color was
changed from a somber black 10 light
green. trimmed with yellow. The au-
thorities were reported as confident
that their experiment will diminish
the number Of disheartened persons
who attempt suicide.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
CORK USED IN PAINT
Seen as Ursula tion Against Heat,
Cold and Sound.

Powdered cork is now being used
as an ingredient of new type Of
paint because of its insulating value
against heat, cold, moisture and
sound. Cork paints, when applied to
the under side Of automobile hoods.
are said to protect the finish on the
outside from the heat of the motor.
On the surfaces Of airplane cabins,
it is claimed that such paint pro-
vides certain amount Of insulation
against motor noise.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

the Baltic Sea into Scandinavia, across
the channel into England and across
the Atlantic into the United States.
He compares it to the chestnut blight,
which has wrought such havoc with
that species throughout the eastern
part OF the country.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

PRACTICAL small home OF
English precedent is offered
this week by F. Wallace
Dixon. architect of Silver
Evening star., 1934-08-18
Fewer Tenants Move.

Fewer tenants have moved from
ofice buildings in Manhattan during
the present year than in any year
since 1881, according TO the fourth
annual survey Of tenant shifts in Of
flee buildings. just completed by the
Rental Conditions Committee of the
management division OF the Rea
Estate Board of New York.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
NEW REAL ESTATE
PUBLICATION OUT
Problems of Management
Are Treated in Technical
Journal.
Continued From First Page.)

In this and that city throughout
the country? In addition to this
remote control" from the home
office, what records should it audit
In the local Office managing It's prop
critics?
Evening star., 1934-08-18
TUBULAR STYLE USED
smartest Designs for Kitchen Are
Modernistic.

The smartest designs OF kitchen
tables and chairs are in tubular style
A chromium table with top of white
vitreous enamel and black ledges, is
accompanied by a tubular stool, up
holstered in white fabrikoid and
piped in black. This fabric, which is
lacquered, can be kept clean by
washing off with a damp cloth. The
same house shows a similar type set
with table Of yellow and black, the
table top covered with linoleum. and
an accompanying chair of fabrikoic
in black and red
Evening star., 1934-08-18
White Walls for Pictures.

Decorators have discovered that
white painted walls are excellent
backgrounds for pictures Of diverse
color schemes. Narrow frames lac
ouered in vivid hues are the vogue
for modern pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Today's Science
. BY DAVID DIETZ

MATURE automatically supplies the most potent
Y antisepetic agent to the eyes, according to Dr.
William L. Benedict, head of the section opthal-
mology of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester Mimi The
agent consists of tears.
Laboratory experiments have shown that for
most disease producing organisms normal tears are
hundreds of times effective in protecting the
eye than solutions OF drugs in such strength can
be borne, Dr. Benedict says in a statement prepared
for the National Society for the Prevention of
Blindness
"The tears are supplied in amounts that are
properly regulated and counteract the effect of most
air-borne bacteria" he adds.
DR.. Benedict says that there are a number Of
popular fallacies about home treatment of the eyes,
Because the general public has learned that
many eye lotions put up in a solution Of boric
acid the better informed Immediately turn to this
solution the one safe substance that be used
for any disorder of the eye he continues Hence
we find that many persons are using eye cup.
giving the eye daily bath in boric acid solution in
the hope that their disorders will soon pass away
and the necessity for visiting a physician may be
obviated"
THE healing properties of boric acid are nflnites-
Il imal according to DR.. Benedict 1t is used chief
'ly by physicians vehicle for carrying small
dilutions Of potent drugs.
There is not sufficient reason for the regular
use OF eye baths, as there may be for cleansing the
teeth or gargng the throat" he says. THE prac-
tice OF giving eye baths with any solution when eye
lids are not diseased except on the advice of an
oculst, should be discouraged"
regarding drugs, ne says tnat there are very lew
remedies for the eyes that specific that is, RENEE
dies which are designed to counteract particular
diseases or disorders of the eyes
There is not one bit of scientific proof that there
is any drug or any other agent by which the devel
opment Of cataract can be generally retarded or by
which cataracts be removed without operation"
he says
II think it is well known and appreciated by peo-
pie at large that there miraculous for any
diseases or disorders Of the eye The faith that our
grandmothers had in the use Of goats milk, sauer-
kTaut juice, snake oil, milk and honey, has bees
Largely disspated BY an Intelligent public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Taxi Drivers in High

r. HAVE never quite been able to understand peo-
i pe who say: I wouldn't join any sort OF organi-
zation You see I'm individuallst
What's that got to do with it? OF course
sneak as an inveterate joiner. belong to one guild
two labor unions and fraternal burial society II
seems to me that people get popped up by acting IN
concert. Practically all the best speeches ever
heard were made by men who steamed up be-
cause they had Just decided to throw in their lot
with their fellows 1 heard just such speech al
taxi drivers meeting last night.
As far as I'm concerned strikes are always right
Everybody is underpaid and everybody is over
worked But that's peculiarly true in the case of the
taxi drivers ANYBODY who has ridden much in the
hacks of this town must realize that mere Is hsi
" skilled craft in which all the employees have 10
work desperately long hours get ridculousy low
return.
And when taxi drivers go out on strike they
really mean it. because very few of them nave any
thing slowed away to assure themselves OF even to-
morrowS necessities.
I don't see how people who know this, or ought
to know it. can go around arching their eyebrows
and complaining about violence AS matter OF
fact there has been almost none. How would you
like it if YOU were a taxi driver and you saw some
member of your feet out capitazing your need and
your struggle? And naturally feeling would be
lust as bitter toward independents Complete tie
ups are needed to win strikes
And another thing is needed. In recent years
some swell strikes have broken down because new
organizations got to fighting internally about right
wing. left wing and middle of the road A new
union needs all the wings it get. And they
must all beat together At least until the strike is
won After that there will be plenty of time for the
philosophical economists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
4 Little out of Focus

COMETIIES I look like fool anyway. I got
- driven way up in the Bronx for the taxi drivers
meeting 1t big limousine. OF course don't
own it. If my luck holds at least can face my
Maker and say: Though my sins are heavy and
many. at least it can't be said that I ever saved
nickel"
I was awaiting my turn to speak when a taxi
man came up and said: Your chauffeur wants to
know whether you'll be talking for as much as half
an hour. He wants to get cup Of coffee"
He wasn't really my chauffeur. but it did sound
rather silly. I don't picket any more because I'm too
fat and il looks ridiculous. Once was arrested in
dressmakerS' strike. People made fun of me then,
and there was wide target. Still do know some
thing silly that taking part in strike activities.
That's not taking part. It's more ridiculous to sit
back and do nothing.
And. come to think of it, whether it's silly or not.
mean 10 continue. I don't make very good speech
es TO taxi men or walters. but at least 1 try. It's
better TO go down swinging than be called out with
the bat your shoulder. And those fellows
ought to win.
Copyright. 1884. BY The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07

son started on the Evening World.
Red was put on police. He stayed
there three years.
n
A NXIOUS to cover his beat
l. N thoroughly, Red spent his first
day on police scurrying after fires
every time the alarm rang. At the
end of the day, young Mr.. Gal
lagher was weary and disguised
with fires in general. None of
them were any good anyway.
On his second day, returning
from a trivial fire, Red decided to
stroll back to headquarters along
Fifth avenue. At the corner of
Sixteenth street, clouds of smoke
almost enveloped him. Near the
corner a celluloid factory was
ablaze. Red happened along al
most at the moment it started.
On the fifth, the top floor, were
seven girls-trapped. No fire fight
ing apparatus had arrived and
there was no fire escape. AS Red
watched, Mortified, he saw five of
the women leap to the street, land
ing few feet from where he was
standing. All were killed instantly.
Another girl dashed back into the
building and was burned to death.
The seventh girl attempted to
Jump into a life net held by fire
men who had just arrived. She
missed the net by inches.
Petrif1ed with horror, Red for
got he was working for a news
paper. Suddenly his logged mind
cleared and he raced for tele-
phone. The Evening World "beat
the town" by almost an hour.
He arrived at police head
quarters the next day, still trying
to forget the awesome and fright
full scene, but the veteran reporters
insisted on talking about it all day.
I've been in the racket for
twenty-five years." said one old
timer. I've never seen anybody
jump out of a window. And here
you've been on only two days!
Lucky stiffp'
Red shuddered.
y
IRON police, Red went to ship
Il news and then was assigned
the Broadway beat" covering the
theatrical section for about three
years. Red was induced to go into
the business end of the news
paper game and for six months he
sold amusement space for the New
York Telegram.
Red hankered for the old life
and begged the Evening World to
take him back. They did and he
was assigned to the Hall-MilIs
murder case. He stayed in Somer-
vile, N. j., covering that story
for three months.
Il am sure I shall never cover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Refusing the Martyr Role

DUT started out to say that don't really think
ID have decisions of martyrdom. am, OF course,
subconsciously an exhibitOnist And not so very
subconsciousy at that Right at this point my main
falling is beginning to crop out. start out to say
something about the taxi strike and the hotel strike
and all of a sudden I'm talking about myself just
the same as usual But then I admitted wasn't a
martyr
I did want to go to the Baseball Writers din
ner and so I consulted the leaders of the strike
and asked for a one-night's dispenSation to pass
through the picket lines. They said they weren't
handing out any dispensationS. Respectfully I ad-
mitted that this probably the right policy.
I'd look like fool talking with fellow newspaper
served bv strikebreakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN=

IND you ever take hold of the two terminals of a
- small electric apparatus. in each hand, and
find you couldn't let go?
That little charge of electricity practically para
lyzed your nervous system that you couldn't re-
lease your hands. Imagine then, what a larger
charge could do to youl
The nervous system is the principal part of the
body that is affected by an electric current. Small
hemorrhageS may occur through the brain and the
spinal cord and the blood vessels may be torn.
There also may be severe degenerative changes in
cells Of the nervous system, and these may affect
not only the spinal cord and the brain, but also the
nerves which control the muscles
When a man is electrocuted or is struck by light
ming. his entire brain and parts of the spinal cord
may be found swollen. softened. and almost reduced
to fluid. Yet there where effects like these
do not occur, in spite Of the heavy shock.
A GREAT deal seems TO depend on the extent to
L n which the skull is involved in the pathway of
the current Apparently. when the skull is struck
the temperature inside is raised to very high point
a condition which does not occur when the electric
current passes through the body.
Consciousness may be lost either from fainting
from conclusion. In event of conclusion the per-
son concerned has no memory of the incident when
he becomes conscious again In other cases, when
the loss Of consciousness is due TO accumulation of
fluid IN the BRAIN it comes on slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
June PUrseU to Return
to City In Stage Act

to broadcast from the NBC STU
dos in New York.
In the east her success was as
big as on the Pacific coast and
she was given her own quarter
hour sustaining program three
times a week.
She has made records for
Brunswick and for Victor. She ap-
peared with Jack Denny on the
Waldorf roof for a long engage
ment.
When her radio work was COM
pleted in the east, June returned
to Hollywood and appeared in the
movie, Hollywood Revue of 1929"
and sang the prima donna role
in Sigmund Romberg's "Viennese
Nights" She has been in many
short subjects.
During this period of her career
she doubled in voice" for some
leading movie stars who could not
sing.
At present, Miss Pursell is on
vaudeville tour. She is accompa-
MED by her mother and sister,
Mrs. Jack Oldham. Mr.. Oldham
is her manager.
When she arrives here Friday,
she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward Lynn, 2819 North Delaware
street and a cousin, Louise Pur-
sell Schilling, dancing instructor
at the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music.
Her father, w. j. Pursell, now
deceased, was prominent por-
trait Photographer in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07

sengers. The snip disappeared
and a few minutes later the re-
port came that it had crashed.
Red rushed to the scene three
miles away to find the ship crum-
pied in a corn field and ten per-
sons dead or dying.
A year ago, Red came from New
York to join The Times. During
the last several months he spent
days and nights porting over &C
countants' figures on the Power
and Light Company. His series
of stories on that investigation by
The Times has made history. The
8 per cent rate cut is direct out
growth of that probe.
When the word came that the
Dillinger gang had been captured
in Tucson, Red was rushed to
Municipal airport and from there
flown to Louisville to make con-
nections with American Always.
The plane from Indianapolis
couldn't land because of the fog
and Reds ship landed in Jeffer-
Sonville.
Into an automobile dived Red
and started a breakneck ride out
to the airport to catch the plane,
which was held waiting. The
plane landed Red in Tucson a day
and a half ahead of the other
newspaper men from Indianapolis
who had taken the train.
How did he make out?
His stories we're perfect.
THAT red-headed fellow is The
incest newspaper man I ever saw,
said Mary Kinder to Helen Lind
say of The Times.
She has no option on that opin-
ion.
Next-Lefty Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07

logged up in tuxedo and all, lost
his nerve and went into a speak
easy across the street from where
the play was to open. He ordered
a double whisky" Nervously, he
asked Red to go across the street
and report back after each act.
Red suggested to a couple of
critics that they be as kind as pos
sible under the circumstances.
They promised they would.
Before the end of the first act
one critic rose abruptly and left.
That's the worst show I ever
saw" he exclaimed.
Red reported to Carroll, and
Norman had three more drinks in
rapid succession.
When the handsome hero
grabbed the heroine in the third
act, kissed her fiercely and said:
after that thrill of passion"
the other critics rose as man
and walked out, muttering.
Red found Carroll in drunken
stupor The play closed at the
end of the week, but to the
amazement of all and sundry, the
movies bought the rights from
Carroll for about $4,000.
Red tainted.
4 =
A FEW years ago twist of
IA fate saved the lives of Red
and his sisters. On a vacation, he
took his sisters to a New Jersey
flying field and registered for a
flight at a penny a pound"
The pilot asked Red to allow
him to take some friends up
ahead of the Gallaghers. Red
consented. A father with his five
children got in with other pas