The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1933, Page 4

i au The Bismarck Tribune y “nie Sranes NEWSP: APER, 5. (Established 1873) “Published by The Bismarck Trib- N.D, and ‘at Bismarck Daily by carrier, per year Wally by mail per year (in Daily by mail per year (in state Daily by mail outside of Dakota ....cccceccssescceseses 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ........s00066 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ... +00 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 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 matter herein are also reserved. Still Room for Doubt ‘While police and guardsmen were hunting a band of escaped criminals in Indiana Thursday, a federal secret service man was boasting in Mem- phis, Tenn. that “Machine Gun” George Kelly could not possibly have escaped; that he was a “gone goose” the minute the secret service opera- tives took his trail. ‘The story told how Uncle Sam's bright boys trailed Kelly to Minne- spolis, Minn., San Antonio, Texas, and points in between and how they were gradually catching up with him, even though they missed him in each city which they later found he had visited, ‘The gullible would like to believe this, of course. It would give the av- erage citizen a feeling of satisfaction if he could really accept the tale with its inferences of infallibility. Unfortunately, however, the idea must be salted liberally before tak- ing. The Kellys had been in Mem- phis long enough to get themselves settled and to send their small girl blind back to Oklahoma before the master-minding of the sleuths began to have the desired effects. Even then, their Herculean mental effort would have been in vain had not the little Oklahoma girl furnished them 4 with a clue. P It would be pleasant to have justi- + fication for a slogan in the United States similar to that which distin- i guishes the Canadian Royal police, but we want no misrepresentation of the facts. When our police “always get their man” will be time enough to have the tradition broadcast for public acceptance. As it is, there are too many unsolved crimes for the People to put much faith in it now. They might ask, for example, were ; there none of these federal super- i sleuths in the Chicago area when that band of desperate criminals / escaped from the Indiana prison only t © few miles away? If so, where was ‘heir master-minding in that case? Twisting the Tiger’s Tail A situation fraught with much po- Mtical significance is that in New York City which finds the Tammany Tiger fighting for its life. Opposed to this infamous organiza- tion is a fusion organization, but back of the fusionists stand some of the a most powerful political figures in the if country. : It has often been asserted—and as often denied—that President Roose- maa rer velt favors the ouster of Tammany |~ control in New York City. j There is no secret about the fact that Postmaster General Farley is interested in the fight, however, and! what Farley does in a political way! comes pretty close to being the atti- tude of the administration. t That this is so is one of the strong- est possible indications of political cleanliness at Washington. By all the Jaws of politics, President Roosevelt should be coming to the assistance of the hard-pressed tiger. He may have his own reasons for not doing so, but the probable fact is he cannot condone the things which the New York City machine has done and sees no reason for dirtying his hands in its defense. The effect will be to make powerful enemies in New York at the same time it solidifies the respect of the rest of the naton. Milk Becomes an Issue The “distributor's spread” in the Price of milk has been a long-stand- ing grievance, which tends naturally t | | i i i i 2 & ficiency? Is the small dairy herd ef- ficient? Can the public afford to pay for ite dairy products a price high enough to make the keeping of @ dozen dairy cattle profitable? The consumer doesn’t know. As to the inefficiency of the sys- tem of distribution there is no doubt. loam cy which as many as a half dosen milk trucks or wagons take deliveries in one block is far from efficient. A milk monopoly could greatly reduce the cost of pre- 7.20|paring and distributing milk. But would it? Probably not unless held in check by rigid and honest govern- ment control. Spectacle and Warning The navy department is now pre- paring to send six or 12 seaplanes on @ mass flight from San Diego to Honolulu, according to recent reports. Such a flight would be the longest single over-water hop ever attempted by @ mass formation. It is also reported that if this flight is successful, a group of at least 25 planes may be sent to Eur- ope next summer, as a gesturé to balance General Balbo's flight here this year. However much the layman may quibble about the utility, or other- wise, of such flights, they at least Make gorgeous and exciting spec- tacles. Furthermore, they ate excel- lent demonstrations of military strength. A nation that puts on such flights tacitly warns its potential foes what they can expect if they’ start anything. Find the Woman It long has been an axiom with po- lice officials seeking to solve certain crimes to “find the woman.” It proved true in the case of “Ma- chine Gun” George Kelly, but with a variation unusual in criminal annals. Kelly’s capture was attributed di- rectly to a 12-year-old girl who had been accompanying the desperado and his wife on their travels around the country, their idea being that. the child would act as a blind. But when the trail grew too hot they sent the child back to her par- ents. The little girl promptly told all she knew and the Kellys were taken before they could leave Memphis. It appears that the police will have to make some new allowances for the truth of their old stand-by of “find the woman.” Comic Relief Persons with democratic tendencies sometimes wonder just why England continues to support the luxury of a Peerage. Now and then some indi- vidualistic member of the peerage will unwittingly furnish the answer, —or, at any rate, an answer. There is, for instance, the Duke of Devonshire, who made a little speech at a horse show in Derbyshire the other day, in the course of which he unleashed a die-hard old Tory’s dis- like of the age of modern inventions. The auto was the chief object of his attack; he called autos “foul, stink- ing things” and “horrible brutes mak- ing life hideous,” and he added: “When I first knew this horse show we came here as gentlemen, and not as crashing cads.” And there you have it. It must be almost worth while for a nation to support a system which produces old gentlemen who can make speeches like that. - Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Is This More Politics? (Valley City People’s Opinion) Governor William Langer spoke over the radio on Wednesday evening of this week under the auspices of the Greater North Dakota association. |Last week the voters of the state placed their stamp of disapproval on ganda. In less than a week after such action by the voters of the state the Greater North Dakota association puts on a special program for the governor. Former Secretary James Milloy of the Greater North Dakota association and who is still chairman of the board of directors of the or- ganization, was one of the most prom- inent men at the last Langer league ronvention and probably did more than any individual in the nominat- ing of William ‘Langer for governor. Now the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation is showing its hand in a po- litical way and brings Langer out be- fore the people as their spokesman. How will the many donators to the Greater North Dakota association take this stand? Probably many of Milloy,; former secretary and present chairman of their board of directors, bad a prominent part in nominating Langer and therefore think lightly of the present move, but when they know the fact they may look at it different- —OF COURSE, THE CAPITALISTIC SYSTEM HAS LOTS OF FAULTS OH, WELL —THIS COMMUNISTIC Ex- PERIMENT ISN'T PERFECT EITHER YOU MUST TELL MEALL ABOUT YOUR GREAT FIVE-YEAR Almost Any Day Now ‘ SOME MoRE AGOUT THE N.RA iT MUST NO- TELL ME BE WONDERFUL! PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease 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 instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. EVOLUTION OF DISEASE if Cholorsis, the “green sickness,” a; Diathermy for Pelvic Inflammation characteristic type of anemia in|. Five years ago I had my appendix, young girls, was fairly common as/OMe ovary and fallopian tube removed QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, recently as 30 years ago. It is clearly| 7, cehaiungertey oA involvement described as one of the primary Or/ used diathermy (electric-coagulation) essential anemias in Osler’s “Prac-| just once. Since that I have worked tice,” the edition of 1906. Every phy-| 88 usual during the entire time . . . sician who was in practice at that, 2hree cheers for diathermy from one ing as everybody says? Send a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the Brady Baby Book. The belly band or binder should be discarded as soon as the navel dressing is discontinued—usu- ally within two weeks after birth. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dfle Co.) I would love to be & n@wspaperman because I love the classics and I love good literature.— Mayor John P. O'Brien of New York. It is man’s intelligence that makes him behave more stupidly than the beasts.—Aldous Huxley, author. Chicago has five scheduled sail- ing to points of the Atlantic sea- A patented nicotine stain remover our governor and his political propa- | # the members do not know that James | *h time undoubtedly saw cases of chlor- practically disappeared. anemia, or simple achlorhydric anemia. which occurs in womn of 35 or older. Another disease the physician saw commonly at the turn of the century was lobar pneumonia (otherwise known as pleuro-pneumonia and for- merly as lung fever). Yes, any doc- tor who was in practice then can! remember cases of classical lobar pneumonia. Today lobar pneumonia, 4s certainly the exception, that is, the typical illness is rare, and another type of pneumonia, broncho-pneu- moia, is now the most frequent acute lung inflammation. Classical gout, which must have been a common affliction ih grand- father’s time, simply doesn’t happen now. Whatever the nature or cause of the acute inflammation of the great toe joint may have been (there is no good reason to think uric acid has anything to do with such trouble), weeare bound to admit that the complaint happened often enough a hundred years ago. But what has become of it now? Surely our excesses of food and drink ere still great enough to produce gout if there is such a morbid condition. The evolu- tion of disease seems the only way to explain the mystery. Acute inflammatory “rheumatism” or articular “rheumatism” or “rheu- matic” fever or acute infectious arth- ritis as it is now called, has become a milder or less violent if none the less serious illness. Even the joke about the chap who had inflam- matory rheumatism complicated with jumping toothache is not so good a joke as it was in the old days when people had jumping toothache com- plicated with inflammatory rheuma- ism. As for that, it seems that people don't even have the terrible tooth- ache that our forbears suffered. Diphtheria and scarlet fever have both been modified by evolution. In the eighties and nineties of the last! century the occurrerice of either ill-! ness in a household was rightly re- garded as ® grave calamity, for a) large share of cases were fatal. Then came anti-toxin. { i | theria is no longer a dread disease. Either the character of the disease’ has changed or the ‘susceptibility of the race has cl . | In a discussion of such a subject under high tension and all that bunk. But we need not turn to imaginary maladies. The plain facts are suffi- client to show that there is an evo- lution of disease. osis, But today this disease has/a boon in many such cases But I Its place|warn the public to beware of charla- seems to have been taken by another tans who pretend to have skill in this. type of anemia, called achromic I (Mrs. A. H. 8.) can now be obtained by women Answer—The method has proved smokers. it is always wise to make sure the physician or surgeon you consult for such treatment is one of good repute and standing. The Phunny Pharmacist The pharmacist at —————’s drug store tells me that if I try your iron ‘and ammonium citrate remedy for hypochromic anemia I must stop all use of tea and coffee while taking it, because the tannin in the tea or coffee will react with the iron and coat my alimentary canal with Ink— izon tannate. (C. L. E.) Answer—Far be it from me to take issue with the head soda-jerker, but If I were you I'd take my iron and lammonium citrate and go right on enjoying my tea and coffee. Relate the yarn to the traffic cop—I'll bet he will be reminded of another. Strike Off the Band | ~ Our baby is seven months old and 184,926 peop: still wears his woolen flannel band. remark, “My ood I have been tempted to take it off on nNeSS, this sw hot days, but everybodys says it is ” ae vy dangerous . . . (B.A. 8.) has slipped by, Answer—The poor kid. What chance fast! has he to survive if you keep on do- Psychology | HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle attention of 1 eae 7 Who is - the world? the mental 14 Limb. healer in the KIe picture? TAIGIE OMMINIE [SITISI AS Many tones of 12 Below. rT IE OMMAIUIT HORS} yee 13 To be in. 2] 38 mentally il. 15 Type of heron. L 17 Neat cattle. R 18 Fire. OH Su 20 Heavy blow. IGISIOINEESIAIT] 23 Makes grave. 26 Roman calen- dar period. ATT P11 TE Te iE MGR Aes (AIL CIE TT INIWIO INI TE IES 21 Reserved. 22 Urges as a reason. 24 Holy Mother Church 36 Night before. mental life 28 Brain fiber. (abbr.). 37 Pronoun. called? 30 Honey 25 All right. 39 Note in y gatherer. scale. VERRICAL 32 Born. 40 Northeast. 1 Sergeant fish. 38 Bulb flower. 2 Indolently. 41 Lemur. 43 Makes lace. 45 Southw 46 Fodder vat. 47 Mental image, 48 Observed. 49 Translated. 50 Duck. 52 No. 54To disappears 86 Red Cross (abbr.). 58 Dye. 41 Within. 42 Not in. 44 Helps. 50 Social insect. 51 Tatar lancer. 53 Broader. 54 Finishes, 55 Guitar. 57 Shelter. 58 Wil Ike. 59 What is his 30Genus of cattle, 31 Lair. 33 Squandered. 34He studies 11 Thinks. 12 What part of the human mind did he bring to the : a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1988 ae " EaMernem ees fer o The New Deal Washington of the “Brain Trust.” Charting the New Deal and measur- ing its achivements requires many new figures never gathered before. NRA economists, working on a code, must know approximately how many Persons a given maximum of working | : hours should re-employ; then they must learn how many have been re- employed with the code in operation. Pricess must be measured against purchasing power and the only way the AAA can tell how its farm pro- gram is going ig by gathering gobs of figures to show the ratio between the farmers’ income and living costs, And 80 on. ° Without such statistics, the whole recovery program might go to pot in ® fog of ignorance and confusion. That's why the new Central Statis- | | WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings, beautiful, lives - mai ing hall, angrily reveals to her thé story of how her mother had won her father away from Aunt Babe. Joan, alone in her room, clasps to her heart a miniature of her mother and refuses to believe she was anything but good. Aunt Evvie buys a cheap auto and e + gages Bill Martin, a garage work ill, looking up ie im water the rose garden, Joan sinks down on the running board of the car and weeps because of her lon itressed by her grief, tries to comfort her. NOW GO ON WITH, THE STORY. CHAPTER 5 Bill hadn’t the time for girls. He had been struck with Joan’s it} “ when he first saw her framed in the red velveteen curtains that first afternoon. She haunted him, as a bar of music, or a line from a-poem can haunt one, an the next day as he went about his greasy chores in Gerwin’s Garage he thought of her, slender a remote in the window. But she lived in “the Van Fleet mansion,” and she was only a kid. He would never had thought of her as a possible sweet- heart. Big Bil toons: and had wor) docks, Nor would Joan have made first advances. They might never have known each other, had he not come upon her that Aer afternoon orWete they really strangers? J ere ngers? Joan looked up at him through wet, thick lashes. Her seagreen eyes were deep of corde a oiike the on can I use the ‘o wash it with? 0! take it when you're iotty fi uF gE 3 5 fh if re : ie fi é Hai ge . E 5 i i 3 : EE ge t E I i ; g 5 | li ge E HY av [ i z i | ; i i i Bi gE ae ie il gi 3 Ell I s i & i f i d i z z gz f gE i § By 2 B 3 3 5 Z ag |8 ; F replied: nothing I can say, but there's a lot'I’d Ike to say. I just can’t take part in local politics.” Now the politicians are hoping for a sign from Postmaster General Jim Farley, Democratic national chair- man. (Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc.) venteen and | 0! cluded life with “Did he?” The color rose in the "s freckled face. He stole an- ee Res wea putt said, It was bis first Compliment. He had never had a girl. A warm blush climbed to the roots of her crinkly gold hair. “Do you ae I'm pretty?” she , very He nod agait He hed never hal but hehad never heard of a like this one! tld one neta, and Settings seat one minute, ani ready, to run the next. And how lovely she was, all gold and ivory and slen- ler. ... With a convulsive movement he stuffed the rags he had been polish- Mee. you next week, Goodbye? jee ne: . And he fied. eee The rose garden was soaked. Joan yas mine the a the aunts came home at meeti of the Sewing Circle. ii) “I don’t think I'll care for much dinner,” Aunt Babe was saying. I Hid i ith i ; # F i E } i i E i 5 I 1 i i i i fa ul $ f E emt te i = Z uF i Hi E E E E a A4 3 ih £ # f i E 2 s E ? F&F 7 13, i ’ ‘ Barbs —? A lot of people do too much|: knocking, thstead of taking thi rap themselves, ———] “So that’s it. Humph!” she ad- dressed the kitchen alarm clock she ‘was preparing to take upstairs with her. “Sending her away to school, eh? Well, I remember when they sent Veronica away. Old Mr. Van Fleet thought he was terrible smart. Like Miss Evvie. But he was too slow. Miss Evvie'd better look out she ain't too slow, that’s all I got ito say!” And upstairs Joan leaned out of her window in the moonlight. There ‘was a little ghost of a smile on her lips, but her eyes were heavy. leavy with sleep, and yearning for Bill. Bill who had kissed her, and put his strong, brown arm protect- ingly about her shoulders. “Your hair is awfully pretty!” She said the precious words over in her heart. Bill had said that to her. e cove: er ing face with —— n , the other side of the hedge, a passed, whistling. He had walked up from the hollow, Just ‘owas quite dari in th was quite dark in the old V: " uae in the old Van Ey i 8 E En I ay] zl ask 1 H dErke [ £7 rf i 8 F i rd ff Fy lf ie FE if & re i i Fie 8 § z » : g Py i 2 z : i i 3 Hl <i fie ® i = c=} E ge gs ae = gz Te