The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 4

a The Bismarck Tribune tun Gets CCORET THE STATE'S OLD! NEWSP. (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as vecond class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Aavaace Daily by carrier, per year........! $7.20 Daily by mail per y marck) Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ Daily by mail outside of North Dakot@ ........0.ese08 seeesese 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years . Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. - Weekly by mail in Canada, per 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively @ntitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other tmatter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON We Invite You This edition of The Tribune gives new proof of the courage and opti- mism of Bismarck’s business com- munity. As the meadowlarks and the robins return for another summer's sojourn, Bismarck points again to the hospi- tality which is inherent in the capital city and invites all residents of its trade area and of the state to be its guests during the annual Automobile and Style Show and Trade Week. Spring is the time for new bur- geoning of hope and activity, renewed confidence and the manifestation of new energy. In Bismarck this spirit finds ample opportunity for mani- festation in the annual showing of spring styles in transportation and wearing apparel. It is sincerely to be hoped that as many as possible will take advantage of the opportunity end the fine entertainment offered them. One thing is certain. They will find that never before has there been so much of worth and beauty in all Anes represented at the show as will be the case this year. Automobile quality has never been more pro- neunced or sold at cheaper prices. The same thing holds true of other items. Bismarck invites the entire state to come and be its guest during this period and to share with it the con- fidence and hope with which this city looks toward the future. Plums and Power The developing gone to obtain funds for building a power plant at the state penitentiary suggests that power has become a leading rival of political plums in the chief executive's consciousness. On the other hand, there are those not above hinting that the two are the same thing when it is proposed to “skin” the capitol construction job by from two to three hundred thousand dollars in order to construct the pri- son improvement. The fact that the action contem- Plated would be unfair to the com- pany which serves Bismarck with Power, paying substantial taxes and having a large payroll here, is beside the point. It is the trifling with a building in which the people take Pride and the obvious effort to divert capitol funds to a project of little value which should arouse the indig- nation of right-thinking people. The money which has been and will be paid into the capitol fund by the taxpayers was designated for that one Purpose. To construct a power plant three miles away on the ground that it is necessary for the proper oper- ation of the building, is too flimsy ®@ pretext for anyone to accept. There can be only one conclusion drawn from the desperate efforts of Governor Langer to finance this pow- er plant. Taken in connection with the governor's close association with Frank Nutter, Minnesota representa- tive of a Minnesota engineering firm, the whole proposition smells strongly of political pork. These are strong words but when an effort is made to “skin” if not to loot a project in which the citizens of the entire state, and of Bismarck in particular, are vitally interested, the situation calls for direct speaking. Consider the devious ways by which Governor Langer and his cohorts worked to make this dream of power and plums a reality. First there was introduced a bill calling in direct terms for the launch- ing of the prison power enterprise. It met no whole-hearted support in the 50 | such construction. In doing so he still against the members of the capitol record of the} lengths to which Governor Langer has in the power plant and in construct- ing a transmission line. ‘The bill in question was introduced on Feb. 11, the 39th day of the ses- sion, when the calendar already was! crowded with legislation. The jam| which was to keep the legislature in! session three extra days already was developing. It was one of 28 bills in- troduced on that day and, since major ; interest centered on the provision changing the personnel of the capitol commission, no public attention was given to its specific provisions. Thus the “joker” went undetected until long after the session had adjourned. ‘When Governor Langer vetoed the bill providing specifically for the con- struction of a power plant, he men- tioned that an old law gave the state industrial commission power to order further drew suspicion away from the bill changing the personnel of the capitol commission. No one knew better than he what the proposal was under which he proposed to operate. Now that the Ethiopian has been removed from the woodpile it remains to be seen what further efforts will be made to promote this project. Vindication ‘The manner in which charges building commission were withdrawn end the ouster action dismissed must have brought cheer to the heart of Senator W. E. Matthaei of Wells county, chairman of the legislative committee which investigated the commission. Senator Matthaei, it will be recalled, Gisagreed with the majority of the investigators, refusing to make the commission ouster bill a partisan po- litical measure and refusing to stay in line with the dictates of Governor Langer. Orte of the best speeches given in the senate at the last ses- sion was Matthaei’s defense of the capitol commission in his opposition to the bill designed to remove them from office. In Matthaei’s case it was partisan loyalty pitted against a sense of honor and common justice. It is to his credit that the better instincts in his nature prevailed, even in the face ef severe pressure. The outcome of the ouster hearing oves conclusively that the things for which Matthaei fought were right. By indirection the governor admitted them to be so when he with- drew the charges. Unsung Heroes All of us realize, of course, that there are more unsung and unnoticed heroes in the world than mention is ever made of. No one has escaped the experience of noting a brave or @ kindly deed which merited applause and demonstrated character. We have had millions of them in America these last few years, men and women who bent before the eco- nomic storm but who refused to break. Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago News and one of the nation’s foremost newspapermen, Points out @ few of these in an article in The Rotarian. Here is his list, compiled with an eye on Chicago, particularly as regards the unpaid Policemen: The man who, in spite of his lost job and his lost hopes, man- aged somehow to keep his family fed; The wife who went through it all, uncomplaining and smiling; The merchant who, in spite of the rush to the store across the street, refused to cut the quality, | If the Farm Bill Passes— | teu shook hands with the man Congr Te gs Teen, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE ’ By William Brady, M. D. to 1 health and hygiene, not to disease Signed letters pertaining to personal diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- tlons, FREEDOM COSTS TEN CENTS A BATTLE Having sent for your booklet “The Constipation Habit” I studied it for several days and finally decided to join “The Breakers.” I made up my mind to see it to a finish—or find myself finished, as I half appre- hended. That is the first chapter in the actual story of one of our readers, friends. Before we listen to the sec- ond chapter Old Doctor Brady must put in a word. I just want to say trat our correspondent made a bum start. If he felt apprehensive about the outcome he never should have joined “The Breakers” at all. The cards were all against the success of the undertaking for him. The first step in the portentous business of preaking the physick habit is the righting of attitude. It is a question of your knowledge of the fundamental Physiology of the digestive system. Unless and until you get that clear in your noodle, I warn you that we don’t want you in “The Breakers.” Tell your fears or your troubles to the cop. Apprehensions and half-appre- hensions make us tired. Now let the correspondent continue his narrative: Nothing alarming happened, how- ever, and after the third day a nor- mal action took place. Odd, but that suggests the moun- labored and brought forth preferring to die by his standard rather than to desecrate it; ‘The manufacturer who kept the shoddy out of-his product; The dairyman who didn’t water the milk; The man who, in spite of ad- vice, kept his assets in his own name; The cop who shot it out with armed bandits and took his share of lead at the few dollars a month that he didn’t get; The landlord who wasn't overly squeamish about the rent; The banker who protected his depositors; And last, but most noteworthy of all, the good citizen, of any land whatsoever, who kept his faith in God and country. The statement gives those of us who fill relatively unimportant positions in this world a new feeling of pride. It reminds us that we, if we have kept the faith, have the makings of heroes too; that there is such a thing in this world as faith and love, and honor and virtue. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. jout regard The First to Howl (Fargo Forum) Fighting words, those of Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor John Hi From gobble save the state a nasty BES . 8 - 5 * Hl i Hie ie S85 5 & 3 FF 5 | H 5 Fy ae cE H if R e g | | E He E th Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. insane or was to develop the mental disease regardless of the tragedy. am unable to hazard an opinion about the question of inheritance without knowledge of the nature of the case. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) TAX TATTLERS BUSY New York, April 1—If you have been grudgingly admiring Uncle Sam for his keen nose in detecting those who have tried to cheat a little on your income taxes, this may disillu- sion you. It seems that every year anonymous letters by the thousands pour into THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 ness partners, ex-wives and ex-hus- bands, men or women who consider they received a raw deal from the one they tell on, from mothers-in-law, even from the children of the man or woman named. “Squealing” seems to offer them a way to revenge. x * * FRUGALITY PLUS “Run Little Chillun,” the new all- colored show hit, was produced by a lawyer, Robert Rockmore. During the six weeks’ rehearsals, he housed and fed his cast of 175 singers on $50 a I] week by converting two apartment houses into dormitories and feeding them mostly on rabbit and other cheap foods. * a * HIGHLY SCIENTIFIC The neatest trick of the week was effected by a mild-mannered publicity man for a mechanical refrigerator company. Somehow he got wind of the reception that the pacifists were giving at the Waldorf Astoria in honor of the great Einstein. The refrigera- tor company was having @ conven- tion, with full display of their new. models, in another suite at the same hotel. The publicity man, just as the meeting finished, button-holed Ein- stein and, in his affable manner, told the celebrated scientist that he had some: machinery that he thought would interest him. Immediately following the recep- tion, he whisked. Einstein away from Mrs. Einstein, Elmer Rice, Norman Thomas and dozens of other impor- tant people who waited to speak to him, and escorted him up to the re- the Internal Revenue Collector's Of-|frigerator display rooms. Then, to fice suggesting that he look into this/the delight of the half dozen high- or that John Doe's return, pointing | powered salesmen and the two hard- out just where John chiseled. Some |hoiled ex-news photographers waiting of these letters are written on fine |to “shoot” pictures, Einstein got down stationery, in a beautiful hand. Oth-|on his hands and knees to see how jers are typed. Many come on ruled|the refrigerator worked. Then he paper. “A Friend” is the usual sig-|stood up, peered quizzically into this nature. compartment and that, and at every These letters are said to come from | pose, flashlight bulbs announced that jealous brothers and sisters, ex-busi- | the photographers had got their man. rt 2 bd Don’t Get Fooled! . . HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 Letters. 1 Every. i 19To finish. 4 Simpletons. VIAIL. 20 Some. 8 Twenty-four D fel 21 Poems. hours, PetS mer 23 Adding. 11 Imptement : Dl SIBIAIRIS) 25 One who tends for rowing. APE MIE IASIE ILM ID "j gardens, 13 Epoch. aaa NIT ) F 26 Contingent 14 Twice. CEO HO upon chance, 16 Standard type CURIEISISMELT AIRISI 27 Portrait AIL! measure. LLINSITIA a statue. 18 Inevitable, 29To guide. 20 To help. 31 To press. 21 Either, RIAN 33 Slender. 22 To undermine. & 35 God of love, 24 Most populous hy the body. 60 Set of seven. 37 Eras. division of the 44 Street. 61 To pass again, 39 Ventilates, British Isles. 45 Native metal. VERTICAL 41 Turtles. 27 Fish. 47 Faithful 2 Behold, 43 Meat. - 28 Window part. —_ counselors. 3 Boy. 44 Metallic rune 30 To trifle. 48 Snowshoe. 5 Violent ner used on 31 Frosted. 49 Russian whirlwind, shoes for ice. 32 Low spirits. mountains. 6 Verbally. 46 Violent wave 34 Cereal, 51 Crystal gazers. 7 Minor note. 48 Masts. 35 Uneven. 52Spread of an $8 Accomplished. 50 Insect se 36 Prepared arch, 9 Like, cretion, lettuce. 53 Types of 10Governor gen- 52 Portico. 38 First Jewish plums. eral of Canada, 54 Perched. high priest. 55 Beam. Earl of ——? 56To soak u 40 Sun god. 56To mention, 12 To regret. 58 Masculine 42 Process of ab- 57 Rah! 14 To offer. Pronoun, sorbing food 59 Secured. 15 Doomed, 59 Myself. ‘ Organ prelude, “Leg (Doug- re “The Good Shepherd” , “Meditation” (Frysinger) jo, “Into the Woods,” | “cnn wick) MMi Organ postiude, “Postlude” (Hop- kins). him his new machines and left, ap- parently unaware that he had been GYMNASTIC NORMA Evening— relude, “Prologue” (Rogers). Sithem, “He Leadeth Me” (Hu: oftertory, “Supplication” (Howard) Vooat ‘eolo—Mrs. Vernon Freeman. | 2 | Organ postiude, “Marche de Fete presented as pretty’a domestic picture “yl ia on CUR a8 any old-fashioned early American urch. could wish. ‘ ee en 18 p.m —Builders of Thalberg, delicate, sensitive, far|the Tra! cl from well ‘now and ‘en route for a] ,,0:39 Pog vngcturery supper for all year’s vacation in Europe, with his| 7:30 p. Annual meeting of the wife and child, is never too tired or a congregation. vision. too busy to tell Junior his bedtime ‘story, it seems. Also to answer ques- tions. Norma, however, wanting to mean something definite to their child, decided on the merry-making role. She turns handsprings, walks on her hands, turns cartwheels, and chins to the vast nt and ap- preciation of her fair little curly- nh wilt be mai ay? satires of the fam- i! the meeting. muredey 2:30 p. —Ladies Aid it the church, 10:30 cordially invite all without a church home to. our services and fellowship. 8ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC Broadway at Eighth st. Rev. Father R. A. Feehan, Rector Sunday Masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m a, m.—Pastor's ee T shall be polite to my former wife, Yvonne Vallee, if I accidentally meet ner in Paris. But I shall not seek her out ,or any other woman. There her out, or any other woman. There —Maurice Chevalier, motion picture actor, his chin into his big he is getting the reputa' ing & complex about crowds al- ways shouting “Here comes Tunney.” Cramps his style with his Social Reg- isterite friends. T Additional Churches 3 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH aw Thayer Avenue at Second Street Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor China's policy of resistance to the in’ oresnieed seday tor all Gapart: | eeemmmnemieer fr iniste: | General Yo-Ying Ching, war mi ments below the adult. tne |of North Ct ei. 10:30—The morning worship. Rainbow Girls will be special guests d the pastor will preach on “At! 7 oan gee no reason why draft beer cannot be sold for five cents a glass. —Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner d of the Rainbow.” noon—Adult classes of the of industrial alcohol. e** & school, ‘We must humanize the immigration Dick- 330—Evening worship, “Making Dreams Come True.” 8:30 p. m—Young People’s Chris- in Endeavor Fellowship. Topic: ‘an and Should We Love Everyone —Even Our Enemies? Leader, Har- | Committee. old Schafer, i 2 * 2 io, musical service with Grace! ene United States is about as for {98 ever from the adoption of a central Duryee Morris, organist: Morning— Young and beautiful Lily Leu Lansing aspires to an operatic ca- reer, but her moderate cireum- stances necessitate that she go te! business and stady music evenings. Wealthy Ken Sargent, whom Lily Lou loves, becomes angry when she insists upon practicing instead of seeing him and discontinues calling. Lily Lou grows listless and over- works trying te forget him. She goes to her parents’ home in Wood- lake for a rest. Ken arrives and once again she is happy, but she assumes an air of indifference toward him, Feeling she is no longer interested, Ken kisses her goodbye and leaves for town. Lily Lou rashes down the path te stop him and stumbles. Ken rans back to assist .her. She confesses her love for him. A week later, she returns to the city. Ken is out of town. He returns HE §S..S. MAJESTIC 18) world’s largest ship. P' the Apostle (ST. PETERM: quested that he be crucified because worthy of dying in the sanie ner as his Master. no ANY. screeners MONON he felt himself SIR If Mother wants the rug clean it’s a dirty trick to beat it. Monday. Lily Lou realizes the dif- ference in their social positions but, in Ken's arms, all worries flee, CHAPTER ELEVEN On Friday she made him come in and meet the family, though she didn’t really want him to. She wanted to keep him separate from the family. She wanted something a didn’t have -to ge ate ’ to share ing aie - Even hadn’t been There would be whole weeks when she'd hardly see him—j i) She wanted Hen fr heel eg RS CRD gether in his car, at night. —* course Raymond's dad had to} The music wasn’t going well.jmance for me, later—” be there. He was so cordial, and|Lily Lou’s memory was bad. She But she didn’t mean it, not even he meant so well, and oh, dear, his|studied and studied, and forgot all| while she said it to herself, In her ] gold teeth, and his toothpick, and|she knew. heart Lily Lou Lansing knew that \ his grammar ... his terrible gram-| It was because she was worrled|she could never give up Ken Sar- mar... . he couldn't keep} about Ken. About herself and Ken.|gent. He might give her up, might quiet about things. First thing he/He told her a million times that he| forget her, or marry that Sage girl, ‘ did was to tell how he used to be a/loved her. She didn't know how|but her heart was his. She knew bellhop in a hotel when he was|many times he had kissed her, and| that. w young, and got to meet a lot of/held her in his arms, and loved her. Because the music wasn't { rich people that way. ... Irene, too.| But he didn’t say anything about. as it should they told her that she'd She didn’t act much like an engaged | getting married. come to an impasse, that she ought girl, with her silly little simpering,| 4¢ didn’t have to be now. If he’d|to g0 to New York now, and study and her “Oh, Mr, Sargent, do youleven say that it couldn't be now—| Under new surroundings, really think sol! just talk about it, as something! “I'm almost afraid to go any fare .* z: t spoiled things, in a way, for/ way, way off in the future. But|ther with you,” Miss Seaman said. iy n Nothing could spoil her| he didn't. “I know that if I send you to Tolari “ye He Ken. Her love for him| ‘There would be whole weeks|now I'll have nothing but praise sane UN na, clear and bright, when she'd hardly see him—just|for what I’ve done, and you'll have agen pli ips could touch| an hour or two together in the car,|the best possible start, for you it, me wat By influence it. It| ae night, His mother wanted him |haven’t a fault, nothing to unlearn, pas happiness that they|to drive her & gorgeous foundation to soar from, coal Seneh. wanted and if I go on... Miss Lansing. py about Dapolnnes me. and love/ hunting T'm afraid—t’m really afraid to—* soe aj oe 2 your life} older men. Peggy Lily Lou came home. Thought, re And some people did team tol re ey boon aiting frnend ached. She'd Or be happy. oe cnet muah happy, and| ded was pening Now that it was here then ‘alder leet Oe eee ‘she ig vey for a and know what to do. If it would br ah bers happy because his fi just a little later, after she ie ohe.e ving six new stepins and| Vincent iow things were to be with héj modding ving, and new visiting |the Ken, she'd know. ge im cards, and all the rest of it? liked to get couldn't leave now’,”,* Sit the i ai Lou wondered. Wondered|talk about the couldn’t. .., Not until ‘she i { rough many tossing, sleepless|and they had And besides, she'd lost. go; eee nights, How was it going to come about Ken ‘and Not ambition, but nee ‘ 4 Two or three m, # : ‘ _Why doesn't Kentfcld Sargont| “St suppose ‘its all plan have gone to New Yor jie pare vee ore pod you and more worry than she had come ts and alee himeelt he sag Cag ag Cinyeas pedtry me tn and makes b at home, but hel “op, her belief that she could altar oesn’t you there.’ family get work. She could haniney® ‘He's not happy at home.” ‘uncomsf switchboard, she could t; cog “Are you engaged, Lily Lou?” Ly could, if necessary, work ee she _ “Not Of ecurse not, May!” But|T won't!” Lily Lou taurant, or a store... She'd hr she blushed , pale| self, little difficulty ‘because ao Hae , cheek turned scarlet. She read the society columns, for|ehoosey, and she was efficient seit “Then don't let him take so much|the first time Peggy|*trength, her boundless vitali of your time,” her sister adviséd. Sage... would get her through the frevig hay aid gro, “tn fae mnie the SS ne, itly, iow she wasn’t Teivaieae af youn mecieeas Liss tases ates “I wish I'd never set eyes te’ go** Lou. Your music is your ‘whole| Lou studied the pictures, trying to| Sargent,” she thought, eon Ke lide, If Ken Satgent fan't going to] be fair n eee marry you, and I don’t think he is} It was seeing leas of him, “Look here," Bb 4 — Tm certainly glad he Ian't too-|ted | that, told her, “you're trying ‘te’ why, you mustn't let @ thing like| Prettier in @ way. More) long without me, aren't ©, ” career” Now ta the time that you've| teat, fully et, was| “Lily Los, . Now ime you’ ly it ; got to work. You know that—and| eyes. . theron APY Use, We Bd we've invested so much.”* “She's the “T know—but— 1d é oe ee as was ” [She went to bed, and cried all/about an ed bight. ay ‘There'll be time for Fo-| Copyright ty Ki Y