The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1933, Page 4

1 tive bargaining means exactly what k ase, pee os tas sornmrta ee these strikes, and it conditions their significance. First of all, the problem challenges ‘Trib-|the directors of industry. It is a test andl og thetr spirit of fairness, of their $7.20 6.00| labor itself. Dakota, per year ...........6- ° ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per YOAT .ecceceeseeee seeeee - 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation ES Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. i The Cold Figures State Treasurer Alfred Dale's re- port to the state industrial commis- sion shows how unfounded were the assertions made by Governor Langer and his aides with regard to the real estate bond interest fund during the campaign for the state sales tax. In an independent investigation of the state's financial situation, The ‘Tribune came to the conclusion be- fore the election that no substantial tax levy would be needed to keep this fund in good standing, in view of the transfer of more than a million dol- lars from the motor vehicle registra- tion fund, At that time it pointed out that the $700,000 anticipated to be collected in) beer taxes certainly would make this fund solvent, Dale, however, shows it to be in }, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, ° sound condition without reference to/est conceivable waste is to throw away || self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written as ington any collections the beer traffic.|the materials that might feed and|| @ ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. y willingness to cooperate in the trem- endous experiment of the new deal. Labor has gained a great victory in the Industrial Recovery Act; the in- dustrialist who seeks reprisals and wants to “put labor in its place” is but for the entire country. | Secondly, the problem challenges It puts upon labor the necessity of developing some broad- gauge statesmen. It calls on labor to cise patience in places where patience comes hard, to get rid of the racketeer and the self-seeker. Both of these challenges must be met. The present outbreak of strikes could, if unchecked, lead to a catas- trophic situation. It can, if the lead- ers of the contending forces meet the test with intelligence and patriotism, be the forerunner of a new era in American industrial history, an era in which both sides can profit as never before. ey | Sensible Relief ' President Roosevelt's action in ord- | ering the prompt expenditure of $75,- 000,000 to buy surplus farm products for the use of the needy seems to be one of the most sensible things he has done since he entered the white house. It provides a way out of an exceed- ingly contradictory situation—a situa- take the long view of things, to exer- | tion in which vast quantities of the raw materials for food and clothing Were in the process of destruction at @ time when millions of People had neither enough to eat nor enough to wear, It is an expensive action, of course; ‘but in the long run the money should Prove money well spent. So long as People are hingry and cold, the great- Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, ayethencbacgvl' flay al > apa Ed ' i i it i & Ee 4 happier now that his friend, ex-Con- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady,M.D. Packages purchasers found the words “Made in Japan.” HULL'S FRIEND HELPS HIM The New Deal |" ! & 4 8 & i | g ‘I : eft ; i! Al ‘were opened, * & # Secretary of State Hull is a lot A week ago the state was being re-| warm them. Even if it costs a good re ili road oe si : galed with of what terrible|deal more than the announced $75,- * ’ “| TOO MUCH ANTITOXIN CAN’T | the peelings of oranges. Since I start- kee | sad 3 calamity awaited if the sales tax fail-|000,000, this step is very much worth be! GIVEN ed this I have two or three evacus- A bird ip the band is bad table} ed, Voters were being assured that] taking. = Enterprising dealer tn Kanes | A 0IT@ the real estate fund was on the Others May Follow That whole was made of whole} One way of getting ® line on the things nishing it itis —using Dr. Brady's —_— cloth tor ‘political purposes. our government is doing these |rame to yet it over to more people? BY RODNEY DUTCHER There can be ® more severe |“8YS 1s to find out how they look to| An anxious mother wheth- Sny case.| Tribune Wi Correspondent indictment of the truth and honesty (People in other lands. It is rather in-|er the ill health of her child Readers mind, I'm not advising the! wi Sept. 292—Gov. Robert of the Langer contained in the cold figures of Dale's report. Important Obituaries Cleveland, Ohio, and the entire na- Labor Congress of Canada, for in- and has urged the adoption of a sim- ilar plan for Canada. structive to note that the Trades and|“phtheria might not be due NRA program in the United States | harmless. that is not true. lay for weeks in a helj after’ fashington, to an|eating of orange peel, I am merely |x, Gore has returned to Puerto Rico eae ae an assuring this “correspondent “ft tion lost an im t citizen Tues-| A few days before this happened,|while nature was WHAT HAS HAPPENED first, or would he? Now he was] -“You'll never have to ask me day with the death of Elbert H. Baker,|‘he Trades Union Congress of Eng- peak vege) tien istics arsicbles and ber, Ske osemed tobe mamdiee eal Seed making fr the. patchedeaid Publisher of s (jreat newspaper. Jand passed a resolution calling upon beautiful, lives a secluded life with | —rooted to the spot—staring. But|hose that had been stored in the 4s over zealous , Baker exerted! an influence far be-|*he British government to adopt sim- | reah from her two old maiden aunts in a house png tt adit Sik pee | fersne pee Hopton ogres She yond the borders of his own city and| ‘JS? measures. ‘The South African| since given tong sun to ced. Aunt Evrie. dit: | Rim? She tried Fan speaks |Tt wouldnt have cost muck for" state because of the manner in which |P@fliament is considering its own| ‘seedy! dance hall, angrily reveals to her|ty say Hello!” pies crepe dreee. If your fam- he helped to shape the ethics of the/NR- plan. of the the story of how her mother had|she couldn’t, Her lips were too dry ily rather have like ry 4, ‘The of won her father away from Aunt/and stiff. ‘& scarecrow than two dollars Newspaper business. NRA, of course, is not a cure-|I'm as popular wi Babe. Joan, alone in her His cap was 80 far over hisjon ia ‘Thirty-five years ago it was the |*U, and it has handed us some prob- | Sanization as clasps to her heart a miniature of |eyes she be sure that he saw was almost dark in the old ; custom for newupepers to falsity their |#m# which will probably keep us busy ts aan cating eae meat BS cared Mead’ tie hint and eee ee cireulations. Now no reputable pub. |fF ® long time, But foreigners find Evvle buye a cheap ante and en.| wouldn't look. Jean's heart elmost Flrésg bose was hung. ‘She scraped Ueation does 90, although “padding” |{hat it ts a program of vast promise, gages Bi! Martin, 2 garage worker, stopped booting... She a ekin the fender, and still is common among some of the|#2¢ they would like to copy it them- ate eeu teen ng |elohg round the fern of tae ped [the stored’ wp tents of a smaller newspayers. rae ‘The fact speaks volumes for pop ertime epee pemesje ni up steep road that twisted above| weeks and months. aeare for her Baker insisted that news should be| ‘® impression which the campaign is for! joan to go town. Hloetine Sneer, for Hilde, lor : a Hilda Sedgwick, th t popular f @ while she found herselé| horrible shiny blue and the # honestly and accurately reported with- | ™*king on disinterested observers. girl at Excel, Therefore,” the om the grass, on « hill, alll boy who looked at her in the sunset out regard to political bias. He would other girls snub Joan and she is | spicy with bedding shrubs, and didn’t mean it é take s strong itand against a thing Editori 1¢ t ney. Down balow she soak eax’ tas| bentd ot tes corn On ae ee or individual $n his editorial columns, || | “/O1Y al Commen’ NOW GO ON WITH THE | water lapping on tha rocks. Socne|it! ‘The relict of boing able to cry Dut it was a case of “give the devil his || Hdlteriais printed below show the antl- : CHAPTER 4 She sat there's long time, on the| Eveie and Aunt Bate botl oni og erp Serene isu nue wees [ip the Locking Glam’ | ones he opines pred rl pare of ete. | Ngo tao, a The result to build se or disagree ver of the Imow. for aad continence eat up respect || Y Witt the 'Reimine’s policies oot ‘In the Lookin g Glass’ too hard, she shook her ‘hale back land and the [ite Le much go obe med she ras : Z re furious tried to concentra\ fore her. sun was setting : u i Baker's newspaper could be and was Changes in Foreign Trade now re- : : on Bill. a Well, if he aidnrs| WHEE the clambered tifiy to ber) Abd it, all unsuspecting, . a editorially vigorous but confidence in (New York Times) that it _ _ Bill loved her. he feet, and knew that che was cold.| walked Bill. its integrity was maintained by | August was a bad month for the HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle _- =e d pi the wedding ‘The yrins bed risen to 9 gale. al _. to get Miss Van clean news policy. that a depreciated currency is 1 and 5 What " —_ 12-House cat. White satin No, fvory satin, . el s that, car, and he al- ae ae to is the pen AL TTICTELILIONGWORITIH 3411s book is sat lo, ivory, And) right!” and she trudged on to fhe moat fall over the weeping gizl, He Anothe: juary more pin bg name of the for young point veil, with tulle. Titles of the Now her defence was down. Shel step, heard him stumble back to i passing notice concerns another man in the L and old ——. and » like ‘Hi 's)had no more rosy dreams to warm|the door. She looked up and saw who also was connected with the the picture? MH 16Chaos. oldest sis tian cond’ ber al eae, rary Saye She wasn’t | him, With 0 teemendous effort sbe % Dewspaper business, crease rae when| 11 Manufactures. 17 Senior. ‘i ey 2 ey - She | swallowed her sobs, and made a x Ring Lardner was not a business Somnpered with July. ore eo th Misktaere a6 Ceangad. being s0 mean, and they’d be friends old-fashioned fey Ta—T'm see eee: cath. r : man but he brought joy to millions j'ime, imporis, in Ma the| isGfor ala.” entsage -| Hilda suid wot nl even. [bole fa ol, cat apf ito, tiny [or anoeowmcnly. ihe meant fas 9 | —_ with his inimitable humor. He con-| (fare deter-| 1¢Birds’ homes. 26 Secures yas raving abeat—with ile pat| Sheena ne Sard let teen now Wedaeedenre ce? “T forges tt was as ferred a boon upon the world by mak- | More dif! many] 18To mitigate. as boats. sleeves... eee “Oh—that’s all ” he mur- ry 4 ing it laugh. His was the glory of | sprowt, thereby increasing o r if, toxin) 19To scatter. ; 28 Mug. Buss, ; . theclectric busser jan-| | “No, thanks, I don't want to play. smtied, feline fool” aul making Ufe's pathway brighter for |Dalance was untavorsble by a macgin is too easy| °0 The pletured SI itil 297 be #rES joan got through the fet two| for eaybegt tee cad eee handbercktet® che weed and $id many individuals, certainly @ distinc- | foes Oro tne, largest for any anti-| of the world: as eee days of iér ostracism, thinking ‘when one of the effered to lat ber streaked’ face’ ibe cs tion not to be despised. Tt is a t from this record, as . famous ——; 39 Street. “—— land”. 36 Tubular about the boy who looked up at her|her play for a few moments arenes soon fag 4 Prom that of earlier months ¢2 Lair. > 40 Frozen water. VERTICAL sheath. ry inate —" 4 of ths 23Hour (abbr). 42The realname 1Xind of beer. 39 Sounder. A, to the agp ‘These .. Be £4 Deity. tie 2 Pieced out, power 4 sick ish inte cane, Beck, in the a juence f jatural x Carer thon wae fk isin | uel ets Cae Re ae gee Eamonn : advocates of 27 Right. Lutwidge—. 5 Currency. lite and death, down town, and streaked ¢ jy wy - * 28°Cheshire 48 Monkey. 6 Binging voice, 45 Profit. boy someting ot the melted. * _—" 49The gallows. 7Road (abbr.). 46To simmer. wait ae wher — in Bie, pocket and yr ue 2 Dove's cry, 51 Deceate. 47 Exclamation, Boat for San ee ih *. handker- Bf a1 Laie color. 52 Existence 43 Bix on & dle, tle boat for ‘ this one” . 33 ing cl jatic goat. rl ‘aro paste. their She looked ' ‘ 83 By. 55To compete. 11The pictured 52 Boy. hailed her. . lashes, and bd Sete teat 34 Anger. 56 Relieves, man was a 54 Without ings, what you hand. ats ery ote, Her $5Toward. 87Most famous well-known charge “on scatiet Ee hid any 37 Southeast, ook of the professor and — (abbr.). cary.” Her tongue pesiat ber nose fa Pictured man, author of 56 Halt an em, lie, She looked at of and cried =“ < big, troubled, he steadied her with “Gotn’ to mest beet =e = that’s what” Old Ga fe ° ip her. Baby. chociiea.. te B se,t pevety #0 and that is iriving the federal doc- Geri eve was ty tors one of thir busiest seasons they bd Tioked a i ddd PLO RCC eco CLE Pee) ae et Trt tt ro \ ee ) i At f G ; i Hl 4 = aE a