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THE BEACH REVIEW
Published every Thursday at Beaeh, North D~ota
H. E. ENDERI.~ and D. A, WALLACE. Editors and Publishers
Subscriptions $2.00 per year in advance
as second class matter September 18, 1931, at the postoffice at
Beach, North Dakota, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Advertising rates furnished upon request.
i ~,01Cial paper of the City of Beach and of Golden Valley county
WARDS OF THE KING
llll
One of the most atrocious and unfair laws which
have co.me to our notice in many a day is the one passed
recently by the Canadian parliament making the Dionne
~luincruplets wards of the Dominion of Canada and the
King of England.
Those sponsoring the new law which makes the par-
eats not the parents, but only co-guardians of the world's
most famous babies, argued that the protection, of the
~ate was needed to shield the quintruplets from commer-
cial exploitation.
It appears the babies have already earned a matter of
$100,000 through picture and features rights and that
their father had signed a contract for their appearance in
Chicago vaudeville. It was this vaudeville concract which
aroused the ire of the Canadian lawmakers.
Father Olivia explained that contract in the language
any father might be able to understand" "The mother.
she was so sick, and five more babies to take care of. The
man offered me cash."
~hile there is no doubt that the babies should be
protected from exploitation, a better way might have been
fOUnd than virtually taking the quintruplets from their
Parents. A law ,making it unlawful to exploit any child-
reR under a certain age would have accomplished the
~ame end and would have left the children with their
Parents.
Canada. in the eyes of the world, has committed a
legislative wrong. Government should not. meddle with
parent love.--Dickinson Press.
il
DISASTROUS BUT AVOIDABLE ERRORS
till
The year 1934 set a terrifying record for traffic ac-
cidents. Not only-were they of greater number than any
other year, but they also had more disastrous results
~.. 1 .+ l °
~me for this tragic record is placed by the Nat'onal
~Sureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters on eight
major driving mistakes:
(1) Driving too fast for conditions, a cause named
,..~ecifically in 22 per cent of all acciden!ts resulting in fa-
tuities charged to drivers alone, and a distinct and some-
limes controlling factor in accidents attributed to many
~ther causes. (2) Driving on the wrong side of the road.
!t,~) Violating right of way rules. (4) Cutting in. t~) rass-
!~g on curve or hill. (6) Failing to signal or signalling
;~properly. (7) Driving off roadway. (8) Reckless driv-
According to the report, pedestrians are also charged
:~ith fatal errors, four of the worst being:
(1) Crossing between, intersections, a mistake that ac-
for more than 25 per cent of all pedestrian fatal-
(2) Crossing against the signal light at intersections.
Playing in the street, an error made chiefly by child:
fen, resulting in 16 per cent of all pedestrian deaths. (4)
~C0ming from behind parked car.
Naturally some of these causes would not apply in
~l a this vicinity, but most of them are possible mistakes
ere as well as elsewhere. For that reason, every motorist
:rian should keep them ever in mind. Do your
in reducing the traffic toll in 1935.
Ill
"All that the country needs now is a thorough spirit
• ~ I " ! I
el cooperation. And when I say cooperation mean a
~Ondition irr which government does not attack business
. ~d business does not attack government."--Silas H
~ Strewn, United States Chamb'er of Commerce.
Ill
The filling station men have improved the manners
and courtesy of the American public more than all the
COlleges in tl~e country.--Robert Millikan, noted physicist.
IT BE DONE' o _
I~ARTICI.EG Oi:
MEAL WHi~
FP_I. tN'tO
FOOD ,e~
CA~ IS
opr~so
wm#
t vmCa
..&:,2 fl, k ~ Is pr~atic.~d~ Write ~ Oeo~ k e~re of this ~-w~l~P~
Sprouted During Stay in Antarctic
Beri~ i;;~ld~etl, noted pilot; Dr. Dana Coman, with Ihc hi: ........ , ;.~
grew in the Antarctic ; and Walter J. Lanz, three of the members u~ t l;e i.iacol/t
Ellsworth ~:ransantarctle expedition, an they returned to New York. Ellsworth
again was frustrated by bad weather In his attempt to fly across the Antarctic
ec~n tlnent.
Camel's Hump
,~e~-ee~-~ .~ .,~e ~-~e~ .~-:~-~, ÷~÷;-e
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mike and Delbert Olson motored to
Sentinel Butte on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berg and child-
ren and Miss Ethel Walker were
guests to supper Sunday at the Ray
Brier home.
Don't forget the Ladies Lutheran
Aid Sunday, April 7, at the Mrs. L~rs
Ness home,
S. Ogard was a caller at Herb
Johnstone's on Monday.
Max Franzen was an overnight vis-
itor Thursday with the Berg boys.
Mike Olson was a visitor Monday
evening at Ray Brier's.
The three children of Howard Van
Horn are recovering from the whoop.
lug cough.
George Fl'ttllZen motored to town
P. M. at the Plain View school.
George Lardy was a caller Friday
on Saturday.
Martha Berg Is slowly improving
from the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Ness and fam-
ily attended church services Sunday
in Sentinel Butte.
Mr. and M~. Jimmie Johnstone
and baby Eugene, and Herb John.
stone were Sunday visitors at the
Tom Wirtzfelt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Myers and
children were Beach visitors last
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Walker was a visitor
FHday evening at Mrs. Iloward Van
TTorn's.
-NIl
Medora CCC
(Too Late l~r Last Week)
CAMP NEWS
,it.
A very interesting lecture was glv-
an Tuesday evening in the recreation
hall bY Cataln Huntoon. The subject
of his talk, which was mainly ad-
dressed to the outgoing members,
dear with cooperation and coopera-
tffes.
An informal send-off is being pre-
pared for Wednesday evening for
l~hose inrolleea leaving for their
homes the end of this week.
FUTURE OF CCC ASSURED
Itll
l~,,taib~ ,,f the 'plans upon which
the continuation and enlargement of
the C. C. C. will he built, undoUbt-
edly will be announced by the Pres-
ident sometime next week, after
final passage of the work-relief bill
by Congress.
After weeks of delay, during which
time the $4,800,000,000 appropriation
measure was attacked from many
angles, only to come up for final ac-
tion in almost the same form i~
which it was originally drafted, th0
life of the C. C. C. will have been
saved "at the last moment."
Purchases by the Army and the
technical services of supplies and
,equipment for Emergency Conserva-
:ion Work have been held up pending
the appropriation of the necessary
funds. Likewise it has been, imPos-
sible for those in charge of the CCC
work to say definitely Just what their
plans are for the future of the pro-
ject.
Ill[
I,d l~lat,~
Tim lmrmu of atandard~ eaY~ s 1~
watt blflb In a well-shaded type ~
portable tamp will give very
lighting. ~Ixty watts will de, hat lOV
waits t)re hatter. U.flmded lamps alt~
t~lhl rDCI'H~II~ +ttHt
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Carlyle News
Alec Stryzwski, Walter ERa and
Henry Jacobsen returned heals from
the CCC camp Wednesday morning.
The Lutheran L~lies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Jack Ballard last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. Sand-
arson became a new memher. After
the usual lmsiness a very lovely
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Novak have
moved ~nto the Miles Vee house,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Davis arrived
Tuesday evening to spend a few]
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Stewart. !
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fulton and
daughters Marean and Mrs. AlVin
Vv'oodsend motored to Fort Peck last
!
returning Sunday. Mr. Fult-I
Friday,
on moved Mrs. E. Rappe from Gle~-{
dive to Fo~ Peck where Ear] has
I
work with the government. 1
Pete Hartse, Mrs. L. Hartse and,l
Mrs. G. Randash were Beach shoP-t
pars Tues~Y.
IaRoy Moline made a trip to Terry!
on busines~ last Thursday.
On Wednesday averting Mrs L.
Hartse and Mrs. G. Randash enter-t
tained at a whist party at the Hutse
i
restaurant. Five tables were in play.
Tom Fulton and Mrs. W. Hammond
receiv'ed high prize and A. Gibbons
and Mrs. B. Narum low The host
esses served a lovely lunch.
Miss Hazel Hartse is spending a
weeks vacation ~t home, she h&~qng
worked a year at the Cozy Cafe in
Beach.
Mrs. W. Swa,ubro received the
sad news of her sister-i~-laws death.
Mrs. Swanbro left for Princeton,
Miun., Saturday monllng.
While driving home from Beach on
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. Minor
had the misfortune to tip their car
over. Luckily ~o one was hurt. It
seems the lights went out and before
they could stop they went in the
ditch.
Claude Lund and Will~u-r Hammond
made a business trip to Baker on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T, Davis left
for Great Fails last Friday, after a
short Visit with home folks.
Steve ]Stryzwski and Ed Kruger
were fixing the pump at the Kinsey
home on Frid~ay.
AI Wosepka was a business caller
at Carlyle on Friday.
l~arl Minor and Ales Stryzewskl
were Wibaux visitors Friday.
The Ford salesman from Ple~'na
delivered Cary Fishers new V-8 last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Cooper left for
Watertown. S. D., Mrs. Cooper's
mother being very ill and there be-
ing little hopes held for her recovery,
LeRoy Moline has accepted a po-
sition with the Yale Oil Co. at Terry
and left for that point TuesdaY. His
family will remain in Carlyle until
a house is obtainable st Terry. l.~
Roy's many frieWds hate to see him
leave.
m+.'t
It b Maid that the first motion pie.
tares were received in New York with
very little enthusiasm. They w~+re pre
8et'~;,~,,1 in l,q~i at K,wtcr :m