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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
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N3e0UeS N 1u0 ASBOCI8VeU EEeS0
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Lake Region Pioneer
SuccuInbs Saturday

Starkweather, N. D., Oct. 27.-Re
L. I. Erickson, 81, pioneer farmer Of
the Lake region died ct D Devils Lake
hospital Saturday morning from .
heart ailment.
He avs born ct Trondhjem, Nor
way. In 1857, and was still small boy
when he came to America to settle in
Wisconsin. When . young man he
came to North Dakota.
Besides his widow he is survived by
three children and . sister, including
Mrs. w. A. Hovin 1T Culver, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
HOLDUP THwARTED

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 27.-(R)-Tip-
led that an attempt would be made
to rob the institution, Wake county
officers surrounded the Bank Of
Wendell early Saturday, loosed a
burst Of gunfire and captured five
men engaged In opening the vault.
No one was injured. The burglars
were unarmNd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Additional Churches
81. GEORGES CHURCH
tEpiscopaD
prvicea az follows.

services as IOIIOWS:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m.-Church School.
10:30-Morning prayer and sermon
Text: l Corinthians ala.
Next Thursday Nov. will be All
Saints Day. There will be a celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at 1880
a. m. See special notice in the daily
paper Wednesday,.
The evening guild will meet at the
Parish house Wednesday evening.
Choir practice on Thursday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
YOUTH "a SUICIDE

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 27.-(P}-
Clarence Kleven, 29-year-old farmer,
shot and killed himself with q H.
gauge shotgun on his employers farm
near Webster early Saturday after re-
turning from q dance. The county
coroner's office called it q suicide and
will hold no inquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
The Martyr

Nothing will do more to clear the
air. to restrain excess and to promote
political and business health than
demonstration that this is still an
independent two-way land politically.
Arthur A. Ballantine, former UNI
|der-secretary Of the Treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
GRAND FORKS WINS

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 27.-R)-
Grand Forks high school scored it,
seventh gridiron victory Of the sea.
son Friday night, taking to the air
for q. las victory over . strong
Wahpeton team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
City and County

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Martinson Of Braddock 1t
TAO Z. m. Saturday ct the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Burning Up Boyhood

One of the services performed by
the Boy Scouts for its members,
which means for large section OF
American boyhood, is that of in
structing them in the care Of their
health. An example is the recent
distribution to local scouts of ex-
Cerpts from an article by Lawson
Robertson, famous track coach. who
asserts that over-emphasis on ath-
letics is burning up much Of Amer
ica's boyhood.
This man, who makes his living by
teaching boys how to acquire certain
skills, has had wide experience and
observation. That he wants to win
is evidenced by his record as q de-
veloper Of sport competitors, but that
he also realizes the boy Is more i'm
portant than the game is proved by
his comment.
Among other things this man says:
Il am continually getting athletes
who have won high honors In schol-
astic competition who fail to come up
to expectations when they get to col-
lege. Usually / find they have been
burned out by too much competition
at an immature age; and the only
cure for that is no competition and .
graduated system Of physical train
ing that will build up the heart &C
ton, endurance and vital strength
that have been torn down."
That is quite an indictment Of a
system which lays too much empha-
sis on winning, which permits boy
to waste his energies and perhaps
handicap himself for success In the
more important race Of life.
As Robertson points out, the divid-
ing line between healthful exercise
and too much exercise Is . very fire
one. Very often even the most com.
petent physician cannot define 1t. In
this respect, as in some others, the
intelligently trained boy can be his
own best physician. That Is the aim
Of the Boy Scout organization. to
give every boy an understanding. Of
his own body and its functions which
will enable him to grow into strong
and vigorous manhood, his faculties
unimpaired.
From the standpoint Of organized
athletics. such as we have In high
school, the attitude displayed by our
local authorities is sound. A certain
amount Of strenuous exercise Is good
for boys. They will get 1t somehow
in either organized or unorganized ef-
fort. But when . boy is becoming
overtaxed. the attitude Of officials In
both our high schools Is to relieve
him of the burden which he is strug.
Cling SO nightly to bear. They have
caught the vision that the boy, rathe,
than the game, is the thing.
As proof, witness the excellent rec.
Ords made by local athletes in col.
1ege. They have demonstrated tina,
they were not burned up in scholasti,
competition at home.
This attitude should be considered
by those whose only hope and aim i
victory. All the victories In the worls
are not worth the ruination Of on,
boys life. Grownups should at leas
have as much sense as the Boy Scou
organization is trying to tmplant Il
its members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

pertaining hygiene dease
diagnosis treatment viii be answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
Ink No reply made to not conforming to Instruction.
Address william Brady H. Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

Ira f. Herzberg, Minister
1O:OO-Sunday Church School for all
departments. Parents. come with
to know the Bible better but we need
Merrill Larkin. Supt.
l:OO-Mofnfng worship service.
This ts mems day and we are
bringing a special message for men.
Every man bring another.
7:O0-Christian Endeavor.
intermediate League.
Topic: Moral Courage and Moral
Cowardice."
Young Peoples League.
Topic: Missionary Heroes Of To-
day"
Leader-Miss Esther Teichman.
7:45-Evening worship service.
This service will be in charge of
the men.
Glorious Things of Thee"-Town-
er-Mens' chorus.
Address-Judge Muscle.
Speed Away"-Woodgury Mems
chorus.
Men. you are invited to this service.
Wednesday 7:45 Midweek prayer
service.
We are studying the Life of Christ
and you are invited to come and study
with us.
There il a hearty welcome for you
to attend these services. If you do
not attend church anywhere else we
invite you to come and worship with
us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

ferings are over. So they permit the
charlatan to continue telling other
victims that his cure has never fall
ed. There - q streak Of cruelty In
every human being about that.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Martyr
I have q cancer receipt that will
cure any outside cancer-no cutting or
burning. My father cured q number
Of bad cases but he haa no Diploma
and was given . suspended fine Of
500 for cure .. (R. H. g.
Answer-The same line, with minor
variations, comes in about once q
month. The proper reward for any
one who purports to have . cancer
cure and attempts to keep it secret Is
suspension at the end Of q rope, I
think.
Light on Measles
!. Daughter, 1, recovering from meas
les. I kept her in semi-darkened
room first week, gradually admitting
more light until tenth day when I
took her out into the sunshine. Did
I do right? CGrs. 8. O. E.
Answer-No reason for excluding
sunshine at any time. II the eyes are
excessively inflamed in the eruptive
stage, protect them by eyeshade or
goggles. The more sunshine in q
sickroom the better, always.
New Design for Dwindling
Put little more white paper In
and space out the type and bind
with covers the revised edition Of your
Design for Dwindling" and you'll
have q regular book that I venture to
say would sell . hundred thousand
copies at q q copy (R. L.
Answer-Meanwhile all it costs the
fat or fattish Is q dime and q Scent
stamped addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

sPEClAL-Our regular $500 oil tonic
permanent complete with shampoo,
trim and fingerwave. $3.50. Cali.
fornia Wave Nook. l02-3rd g.
Phone Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
CHAPTER XII

The family were al together in
the parlor that night waiting Tor
Anna to ring the bell for dinner.
When Susan came downstairs from
her room, where she had been pre-
tending 70 read while she listened
for the sound Of Mr.. Sholes' door
opening, Lutte had the telephone
huok on her lap, her dark bobbed
head bent over it, her pearl ear
rings cleaning in the freight.
II wonder what family Of Sholes
he does belong To-" she was saying
"The only ones I can find IN the
telephone book live out in Bellmore
Park. He'd hardly BE- one Of those
Sholeses."
Bellmore Park vas the city'a
wealthiest suburb. Wallace's fam
III lived there in . brick Georgian
Colonial house that Susan admired
Whenever she and Lutte went there
% leave their visiting cards.
"There was . woman named
Sholes who had dressmaking shop
three or four blocks down the
street . long time ago. Il must be
ton or twelve years ago." remarked
Aunt Edna, glancinR up from the
game Of Russian Bank that she was
playing with Uncle Worthy. "You
certainly must remember her, In
tie. She moved away after while
-or died-Worthy, ypu put black
Ton On !. black jack then. didn't
you3"
'She moved away, i I remember
rightly" he said. "Pretty woman.
Curly hair, big blue eyes" He
ehuekled. II certainly do remember
Aunt Edna emitted. "You!" she
said. "You remember every woman
you ever saw, pretty Or ugly!"
"Well, this Sholes upstairs is GER
tsinly handsome enough" said 1u.
tie. "And he's not bit OF bother
n the house. You can't say that be
doesn't mind his own business"
Unele Worthy stroked his chin
iudiciAlly. sWsll. now. Lutte. isn't
Il . BIT too soon 70 make mp your
mind about him7 Remember he'i
only been here three or four days
Later on he may try 70 be > BIZ
mcre-well, what shall say
'friendly'?"
John had been sitting al thi'
time IN the shabby Turkish leather
rocker that was his favorite seat II
the house. He was half-hidden be
hind : Newspaper. He put It dow
now and leaned forward.
"Well, for tho love Of Mike, VIII,
shsnldn't he be friendly with US?
rode downtown on the street 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Eighth and Rosser
j. ]. Iippert. Minister

wi VI AIl6 It'll anu INOoSCI
J. J. Lippert, Minister
Mission Sunday.
10:00-Church School, We have
classes for all ages. Peter Klein,
Supt.
i1:Oo-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music by quartet.
Talk to the children on Mission"
Message: why Missions?"
1:30-Bible instruction class for the
children. X. F. Gutsche. instructor.
7:3O-Mission and Harvest Festival
program consisting of songs, recita-
tions, readings and dialogues by the
children. Short message by the min
lister.
S:o0-Wednesday evening mid-week
prayer meeting.
8:00-Friday evening devotionals
for the young people.
You are cordially invited to attend
all OF these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
SYNOPSIS

Lovely Susan Droderick lives In
the old family mansion with her
father Morris, brother John, Uncle
Worthy, his wife Edna, and Z spin
ster aunt, Lutte. Although they
have lost their wealth the old folks
live in Z dream world Of social
prominence. They feel Inundated
when Il 10 necessary to take in Z
paying guest" Susan il filled with
pity tor the stranger; she knows
he will Be ignored BY her snobbish
relatives. The family wonders
what Susan's 6ance, Wallace Stef.
fen, young banker, will think.
susan i In favor Of telling him the
truth, but Aunt Edna frowns on
this. saying, IF the man uses the
side door, Wallace will never have
70 see him. Don't cay anything,
susan, unless you have to-" John,
working his way through college,
wants 70 give il up, and ret 4 Job
on The Express. His fathers
heart 10 set on the boy becoming a
lawyer. John does not like Wal
lace and warns Susan to be sure
she really loves him before mar
Tying. Uncle Worthy reprimands
Susan for talking with Mr. Sholes,
the roomer. She likes his smile
and the twinkle in his eye. WAL
lace presents Susan with ! diamond
md sapphire ring. Later. Susan
comes upon the jewelers. box,
stamped with the name of q firm
long out Of business, indicating
that the ring had been bought be-
fore she met Wallace. The Brod-
sricks objected to Susan and John
being friendly with their late
mothers relatives, the Cullens.
The Cullen home was like the fam
lily itsslf-cheerful, friendly and
large. Regardless Of opposition,
Susan visits them and receives .
royal welcome. You could not
help but feel 1t home with the Gull
lens. Cousin Mary, the red-haired
beauty Of the family. wants to
meet Allen Sholss. Susan tells her
he 10 the best-looking man she
ever met. Mary warns that, #
you're engaged to one man and
think that about another, you'd
better watch your step. While
cleaning Allen's room, Lutte Curl
ously looks through llis belongings
and comments on the quality and
scarcity Of his clothes. Susan re-
SCENTS this. Although Allen 10
working, and IL studying nights for
Z Law career. Susan feels sorry for
him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
National, Park
 Stamps ArriDe

Almost month after they were expected to arrive here, this city's consignment of the Yosemite National Park spe- cial stamp issue arrived at the post office this morning. The h D ent included 10000 stamps.
 Orders for subsequent na- tional park issues have already been placed in Washington. The Yosemite issue is of the one-cent denomination, with the stamps unusual in the fact that they are designed in ''ver- tical" fashion. The stamp is considerably longer than it is wide. The colOring is green and white, with the plate showing a view of Yosemite Park.
 Postmaster James T. Kelley announced this morning that Wednesday is the last day for redceming at full value unused air mail envelopes of the cight-ccnt denomination. The envelopes now in use cost six cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 MADE DEFENDANT
Victor Radziunas of This City Starts Suit for
 SlO,OOO Damages

Alleged permanent injuries he received when struck and knocked down by the defendants car, May 13, 1884, form the basis for S1O,- 900 damage suit filed today in con- mon pleas court by Victor Rad ziunas of this city against Patsy Guerrero of Bridgeport.
 The plaintiff says he was cross- ing Bank street at North Leonard street about S:45 in the evening when he was hurled, to the ground by the sedan being driven by the defendant. He suffered injuries to his legs. ankles, and back, he claims. and in addition, suffered a bruise on his back that caused a black and blue mark six inches in length.
 He claims he will be unable to work at his usual occupation for considerab ble time and will be per manently affected by his back and leg injuries. The defendant is charged with negligence in that he failed to have his car under control and that he did not have a proper lookout The case is returnable to court in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
1884 City and State Deaths May be Lowest in History
YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEET TOMORROW
Hayes, Leary, and Crary to Attend County Ses=
 sion at Hotel Elton

Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary and Town Chair man John H. Crary are among the party leaders who have been invit- ed to attend meeting of the New Haven County Young Democratic organization tomorrow night at The Elton. The gathering will bring to- gether representatives of between fifteen and seventeen towns in the county.
 William T. Harrington, president of the Young Democratic club, will deliver the address of well come, after which the chair will be occupied by John F. Robinson of this city, president of the county organization.
 The purpose of the meeting is to further plans for the success of the democratic party in the coming fall election. The various members of the executive committee who are chairmen of the organization S committees will report on their work to date and plans for fur ther campaign work.
 The gathering will take place in the Colonial room and will be preceded by meeting of the com- mittee of the local club which is for dance to be held on September 7th at the Water town Gold club. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Marie Moore Kilbride, Edward Kirby, Miss Eliz- abeth Sheehy. David Isaacs, Miss Anne Aldorisio, Joseph Robinson, Attorney Catherine Hanlon ant. Carmine Cipirano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

over those of previous week-ends for the summer. None of the ac- cidents were of serious nature, with head laceration as the most serious injury.
 LoreZno Beliemore of PIC River street received d laceration in back of his left ear yesterday when a truck in which he was riding crashed with d. passenger car at Washington and River streets. Cassedie NoZeren of 45 Washington street. a passenger in the commer- cial vehicle was injured about the abdomen but discharged from St Mary's hospital after treatment. The driver of the passenger car was Joseph Trains of New York.
 No injuries were reported in a crash involving Harry Wilder of Meriden and Adelard Lamontagne took place at Washington and Baldwin streets.
 A triple crash on Congress ave nue last night involved cars driven by Francesca MaZzer of AZ Carter avenue and John Ollis of 62 Alder street, also a parked machine be- HIS oPeIdteu py AHtHony buuTulS of Maple avenue. Oakville.
 Cars driven by Henry Jennett of 1S0 South Elm street and Charles Mynheer of R. F. D. collided at the intersection of Watertown and Madeline avenues last night.
 Saturday night, car driven by Joseph Paul of Maspeth, L. l., struck Connecticut company trolley at Platts Mills, the auto be- ing considerably damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
OLDEST MASON IN
 STATE SUCCUMBS
Captain Ira B. Smith, Civil War Vet, Dies Sunday
 at Short Beach

The oldest Mason in the state, Caut. Ira Benham Smith, died late last night in his home in Granite Bay, Short Beach. He was a vet eran of the Civl War and would have been 94 years old Thursday.
 Capt. Smith was resident of Short Beach fo: the past 25 years going there from Bristol where he was formerly employed as general superintendent of the American Silver Co.
 Funeral services will be held home in Branford, with full Ma Plumb will officiate. Burial will be in In Memoriam Cemetery, Wal lingford.
 Four years and three months of active service in the Civil War and the passing of many years did not dampen the spirit of Capt. Smith. Despite a partial loss of eyesight and hearing he enjoyed life inl- menseIy and took a keen interest in local and national affairs.
 He recalled with pride the time when, at the age of 20 and a rnem- Der of the patriotic organization, the Wide Awakes, he joined in the brilliant torchlight procession which escorted Abraham Lincoln tc the Meriden town hall to make a campaign speech.
 He was born in Meriden Aug. 16. 1S40. When the Civil war was de- clared in April, 1861, he was the first man to enlist in the town of Derby where he was engaged in making sewing machine needles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Figures For First
 Half Year Here 45
 Less Than In 1883
Record Low General Death, Tubercular. Diphtheria and Cancer Rates Loom as Possibilities Heart
 Diseases This Year Claim More Victims

Waterbury, like Connecticut as a whole, will have it's lowest death rate in history during 1894 unless some unseen developments consid- erably alter the present trend. an investigation of vital statistics to- day disclosed. During the first six months of 1893 there were $40 deaths here in Waterbury and 6,239 in the state as whole. There were 495 deaths locally and 6,047 in the state in general during the first six months of this year. The hope for the record breaking de- cline in the death rate is held forth by the Connecticut depart ment of health.
 Ratio Drop Probable
 The local death rate for 1883 was 9.3 per cent. If the present rate of deaths for 1893 keeps up through out the year, the ratio is expected to drop considerably here.
 According to the state report. the greatest decrease in Connecticut came from deaths caused by in fuenza. All diseases of childhood enjoyed a marked decrease during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
|. l. P. CLUB HOLD
 SUCCESSFUL FETE
One Hundred Attend An= nual Outing at Lith-
 uania Park
BROOKLYN NEWS

One hundred members of the Lithuanian Independent Political club were in attendance at their annual outing at Lithuanian park yesterday. Practically all of the athletic events were called off due to a heavy rain. During the after noon a social and entertainment was enjoyed. This event marked the 32nd outing sponsored by the organization.
 Miss Gertrude Coughlin has re- street following an extended motor trip through the New England States. Miss Coughlin had as her companion Miss Lyn Spender of Woodlawn avenue.
 William King of Charles street left yesterday for Chicago where he will visit for the next few weeks
 The Ladies' society of St. Jo- seph's parish will meet in the old school at o'clock this evening, at which time plans for future activ- ity will be discussed.
 The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph's parish will hold their regular monthly meeting to-. morrow evening. All members have been requested to be in attendance
 The Ladies' Perpetual Health so- ciety will hold an important meet ing at the old St. Joseph's school Thursday evening. It is expected that the group will plan for the testim onial to be rendered their pastor. Rev Joseph J. Valentiejus. next month.