The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1933, Page 4

by mail outside Dakota .....0.+..50+ seeeeeeeee Weekly by Weekly by mail in state, three years ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail year .. : i Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation 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. The Community Chest Public-spirited citizens of Bismarck tomorrow will begin the annual cam- paign to fill up the city’s Community Chest. Other public-spirited citizens will receive them pleasantly, pledge with- out delay as much as they can af- ford to give. This is as it should be. Others, perhaps, will have an inner battle with the forces of selfishness when they are asked for a donation. Some persons must make real sacri- fices if they are to contribute at «ll. Still others will find it impossible to give anything, will look instead to what is given as a source of cheer and comfort during the next year. In this respect, Bismarck is just like any other American community. Within the confines of one city we have rich and poor, the generous and the stingy, the patriot and the slack- er, the decent man and the chiseler. But the records prove that we are luckier, in this respect, than many other communities. Compared to some centers we have fewer poor folks, even though we also have fewer rich ones. The generous far outnum- ber the mean. Slackers and chisel- ers are few and far between. Our average of citizenship is unusually high and the results of past Com- munity Chest campaigns prove that the heart of Bismarck beats warm and true. In this town we have come to look upon the poor and unfortunate with the friendly compassion which may be distinguished from cold charity. We recognize that every man is, after @ sense, his brother's keeper, that sentimentality need not rule but that it has a proper and important place in the eternal scheme of things. The people of Bismarck have learned not to “pass by on the other side.” Instead they have helped themselves and each other in a way which would redound to the credit of any city. These are the bases upon which one can safely predict that the Com- munity Chest drive will succeed. The history of this endeavor shows that all who have anything at all to give will give something, and that is what Suarantees success. War Credit Prospects Are Different Now When the chances for a new war in Europe are discussed, the Ameri- can is apt to have in the back of his head a notion not unlike that which possesses the mind of the village un- dertaker who watches by the door of & mortally sick friend. He hopes nothing tragic happens, but he can't help knowing that if it does it at least will put some extra cash in his own pocket. If Europe, that is to say, goes to war again, Europe will need an in- finite variety of the commodities America produces—everything from wheat to poigon gas, from auto trucks to shells. An America which has sold steadily diminishing amounts of these and other commodities for years hardly can be blamed for thinking about this. But it might just as well be pointed out that this time those expectations might be disappointed very sharply. Europe would want to buy those things just as much as in the last war; but Europe might have a very hard time figuring out what to use The Bismarck Tribune|% t+ tr protaniy woulda’ go ot Peps ay Mh thi : \ ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER _____Gatablished 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- }, Bismarck, N. D., and 0 citizens from all parts of the state matt in state, per year 1.00 oe longed to enter the building, walk or 2.00 There are various ways in which American prosperity might be re- stored. A new European war, how- ever, is not one of them. A Good Idea Decision of the Capitol Commission to permit visitors to inspect the new structure on Saturday afternoons is @ step toward creating greater public interest in this public enterprise. That the capitol building is a mag- net which draws many visitors is amply proved by the manner in which drive to the scene and walk around the structure. Nearly all of them, doubtless, have ride to its top and there look out over the broad valley of the Missouri. On a pleasant day the prospect from the upper floors of the old capi- tol building was magnificent. A blue haze often appeared on the hills across the river and the average in- dividual found in the view a source of peace and serenity all too rare in this modern age. ' What effect the view from the top of the new and higher structure will have on the average individual can be told only after long trial, but to say the least all should be interested. After all, it is the people's own building and this making of provi- sion for them to inspect it while it still is under construction is a fine thing. And if the capitol is to be open for inspection on Saturday afternoons, why not also on Sunday? The state has plenty of people on its payroll who would be quite as useful in the role of guides as in the things they are doing now. ; To Whom It May Concern— seme —_ util A Boomerang A story from Chicago says that authorities in the 10 Western Confer- jence universities are growing disgust- ed over the way in which alumni are yelling for the scalps of football coaches whose teams are not doing as well as was expected this fall. It is implied that these umiversities will take drastic steps to “de-empha- size” football unless this clamor lets up. “It's all right to have enthusiasm for football,” one faculty representa- tive is quoted as saying, “but to let it run away with you is something else again.... After all, you know, football is just a sport, not a college education.” Right here the dilemma of the big university in connection with football is apparent. That football enthusiasm does run away with alumni each year is obvious; so, too, is the fact that many. alumni make spectacles of themselves in their demands for ‘an unbroken string of victories. But when you build an enormous Stadium, hire a big coaching staff, and conduct your football program in. major league style, you are asking for that kind of enthusiasm. You can’t make your investment pay «if you don’t get it. Rabid alumni are an inseparable part of “big time” college football. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other éditors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree With The Tribune's policies. A Tax Exempt Home Possible (Minneapolis Journal) Among the statesmen of today we have many venturesome ones. They are willing to try a thing once. The Farm Board debacle is a case in point, but not all the experiments have come from Washington. The states as well have tried their prentice hands in various ventures. Just now Florida statesmen have a brightly colored dream, a dream long cherished by Florida real estate men ard other boosters. They propose offering the tax eaten world a tax exempt haven. At its last session, the legislature of that state actually put forward a constitutional amendment Proposing something of the kind and offered it to the people to be voted on This amendment proposes that there shall be exemption from taxa- tion, for every head of a family who is @ citizen and who resides in Flor- ida, on the home property up to the valuation of $5,000; providing that the title to the homestead be vested in the head of the family or his wife, and that the owner reside upon the tax exempt property. 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. | i INFLATE YOUR BELLOWS TO | fer. Sut there's no law on cin Gold Mines. BY RODNEY DUTCHER Map for Eating Can you give me any help, I won- der? My husband has peptic ulcer | ly and efficiently, with the bellows. The chesty complex most persons derive from amateur or unscientific Physical education tends to make the breathing less natural and less ef- ficient. It is pitiful to observe the awkward effort of the badly educated individual when the physician re- quests him to draw a full breath. He goes into a kind of tonic spasm and draws scarcely enough breath to say “Ah.” Often indeed it is more satis- of the things I cook for the table, | for myself and the children, he can't | teke ... (Mrs, C. A.) | may eat, is given in ‘the booklet | “Guide to Right Eating.” Send a factory to get the individual # little excited, so that his mind will not be on his breathing, and then listen to his breathing. Try to forget you have a chest. Think only of inflation of the bellows (belly) when you breathe. That is what naturally occurs when you draw in a breath, and it is done mainly by contraction of the muscular diaph- ragm. Having drawn a breath, just knock off and rest; the deflation of the bellows, the act of expiration or exhalation or letting air out of the lungs is wholly passive and requires no muscular or conscious effort whatever, being the elastic rebound after inflation of the bellows. The diaphragm, like the heart or any other muscle, needs rest, and gets it during the deflation of the bellows. ‘The regular practice of such nat- ural breathing for a few moments ing your address, for a copy of the | booklet. | Canadian Iron and Copper I had no trouble getting your iron and ammonium citrate including cop- | per sulphate at 's store (in| Hamilton, Ontario), the four-ounce | bottle costing 25 cents if they mix it, 20 cents if you get it dry and mix it yourself, (G. 8.) Answer—Some day some one in the | United States is going to succeed in | buying it, with equal facility if not so) cheaply. It is a very simple but ex- | cellent femedy for simple anemia: | Dissolve one ounce of iron and am- | monium citrate (one item) in four | ounces of water, add one grain of cop- | per sulphate, and take a teaspoonful | after food three times a day for two vor three months. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Difle Co.) | 1903-U-S. Govern daily will not only improve circula-| 4 new aviation device transmits the r tion but steady the nerves. A merelsound of the propeller through ment fo. mally half dozen or dozen bellows inflations | microphones to the airport, causing a| ni2e§ Pana-| when you get into bed to sleep, and again when you wake in the morning, will bring appreciable results in‘a week, make you an enthusiast in a month and convert you into a regular nut in @ year. ight to flash on a ground map and / revealing the exact location of the | plane, ma - mas informal revolution. The Netherlands have a population | of 7,500,000. 1 in November, 1935. So there is time enough to talk it up or down before voting. —Directions for Bellows Breathing— Pretend your chest is paralyzed. s —s Your belly is your bellows. Lie payee with knees flexed P oe li t or legs extended as you prefer. ugl 1S Let one hand rest on the belly as indicator. errs the open mouth (one nee HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzsle | au Shee. as too) draw in a slow breath gradually 2 Who is the PFIGIE TS Celen inflating the bellows, as the steady pugitiet inthe pew Ey —, and_be- rising of the hand indicates, until you picture? EI {E OMMSIAL (ILE came world feel it is fully inflated. No sealing 12 To take oath. M champion. or extreme effort. 14 Age. 16 At times he Then relax everything, play dead,| 46 peub of dirt. acts as fight and allow the gg to ea at 17 spleule. —. automatically. During the el -| 18 To ventilate. 4 TO speak. bound of belly wall, diaphragm and/ 19 More mature. are lungs, which drives the air out of the Dye. ry lurgs automatically, you should be| of pe was born JOLLISIE] 31 God of the sky, perfectly limp. When you feel that in —, AIEIVIEIN 34To delude. the bellows is fully deflated and the Colorado. ILIOISMNE IRIE] 35 Tissue ‘sup: hand has fallen as low as it will £0,{ 99 Fourth note. IAPIERIST bi porting an that is without any straining or mus-| 93 gumx,of organ. cular effort, draw in another breath adjectives. | 39Each (abbr.). VERTICAL , : in the same way. Repeat from 8iX| 94 anove, 40To throw. ie ates, 6 Insect infest- +o a dozen times at each seance. 25 Postscript 43What promo- > template, ~ ing beds. Many persons find this bellows (abbr.). ter made him 3 Dutch mease 2? He lost his breathing so tranquiltzing that they! s7itaitanem, | famous? ce drop off asleep before they can finish) 23 Continues in 47 Boggy land. jai 41 English coin. existence. 49 Nettle rash. 5C avers: 42 Hebrew letter, 30.Wing cover 51 Wayside hotel. > Smonke 44 Town. ofa beetle, 52 Child. a 45 To apprehend, 32 To decay. 54Granted fact, Assam silk: 46 To put, up.. 33 Unit. 55 Anything worm. 47To sanction. 34 Wastes, as small, 7Blemishes. 48 Unit of work, time. . 56 Custom. 8Fragments. 50 Inevitable, 36 Bluish cloth. 57He was the 9 Prophet. 53 Tree having, 38 Right (abbr.). —— champion. 10To bark. tough wood.. . N LN IN PCN CON ER ae ‘ ‘ Johnson Faces Tough Job in Resell- STEADY YOUR NERVES. banat ing NRA. . een to Help Animal: , Savages and un- Transients in fo1 “Come vee: nicldesa ele see natural-! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Back” . . . Close Watch Kept on and excessive stomach acidity. Most | Tribune's Washington Correspondent ‘Washington, Nov. 4.—General John- ‘Answer—Outline of menus for a {Son's western barnstorming tour to week, including items the patient Sell NRA is more than a mere effort to appease dissatisfied farmers. NRA is under fire on other fronts and the dime and a stamped envelope bear- | administration, disturbed, decided on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933 vance of the Litvinov conferences. He —— ® major ‘counter-propaganda cam-/the transient unemployed is becom- pal ing a reality under the Federal Emer- Reaction to Johnson’s attack on|gency Relief Administration. Henry Ford, which was backed by| Each state will have such a camp. President Roosevelt himself, has been | New -York is inaugurating two or @ little sour. Some administration | three and another already is operat- folks have chalked up an error for|ing in Pennsylvania. Transients will “the ginneral,” feeling that he should|be taken in and made to work for have waited for a more clean-cut case | meals and lodging if work is available against the autor manufacturer. | —otht not. - The effort to e support of the examination and treatment NRA @ patriotic duty, reminiscent of | will be provided, along with effort to- war days is somewhat bogged. The| ward rehabilitation. The plan re- Hearst press bombards the recovery |sembles closely that for which Cut- organization daily and many Repub-/ting fought vainly during several licarpnewspapers are anticipating the | months. ‘< party Longa eevee in a bad eee congress, presentative James M.| Gel@ Mines Eyed Beck, G. O. P. pundit, has let loose} The Federal Trade Commission, ee slashing attack on constitutionality| operating under the securities act, Dividends of @ large razor manu- ot ate ant hhas its eagle eye on gold mining com- | rscturer have been reduced more than ' Hostility of steel and other big in-| panies, now that the administration's |neir tram last year’s. ‘There's & cut terests is recognized. NRA people in| new gold policy is certain to stimulate! tne stockholders have received right disgrantlement. “Capital thinks iabor| Presuseee, Atte jon the chin. lemen’ Pi is getting too much, and vice versa. | are expected to, be opened: and the| (COPPER 108%, NEA Service, Ine.) hendquarters inks many business men |2yig,careruy Wal serutiniae al stock iq many * ’ who tell sad stories about visits here FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: in attempts to learn things. Alto- = gether, Warhorse Johnosn has a jo! on his hands. ‘ s e * ® —s Sniffs for Bullitt ; } Special Assistant William C. Bul- litt, State Department mystery man, Hi has been a frequent unhearalded vis-| in { itor to the White House lately in ad- ’ is Roosevelt's special Russian adviser, but State Department career men re- gard him as an outsider and still sniff at him. . . . Governor Gifford, Pinchot, on a recent visit to his friend Roosevelt, asked federal troops for Pennsylvania coal strike areas. Such action would have dramatic effect ind would save the state money on militiamen. Roosevelt turned down: ths proposal. . . . Federal employes complain that Uncle Sam saves thou- cent squawks hove come from _ tht Government Printing Office and the Agriciltural Adjustment Administra- tion. i *_* * Camps for Transients ity ‘Without much publicity, the old proposal of New Mexico's Senator Cutting for state camps to care for Girls who watch their figures are the ones who count—with men: ‘iy . CHAPTER XXXVI “Think of getting a girl like . Joan these days, mother! “Sothen, do you realize wl and all loan—I—I can’t tell you. She's like some mountain flower that grew up in the clean air away from the soot and dirt of the cities... all the bloom left on...” “I know, Curtis. But isn’t she just a little fortunate in finding you, too?” He laughed. “Going to stand up for your son, aren’t you?” He was always laughing now. Lyla Barstow almost loved Joan for making him so happy... happy before out any other woman Now she was just someone to talk to, someone to talk to about Joan. “I want the wedding to be soon, but she’s such a funny, shy little, thin phage yctaesg ppcerny too much. Do you sy; her to consent tor May?” : “May!” { “Or April—” { gees soon?” Her _heart sanl “Soon? Call that soon? I'd be married now if she'd 5 me out his cheek with her delicate, blue-veined hand... Dear Curtis ++» how could ehe let him fifteen Ta gt STOLEN HAZEL LIVINGSTON have something serious to say to you,” she said quickly, “something that concerns me as well as you, ‘ ‘ since your niece.is engaged to my son, a8 I stated in my note. I came to you because—because of an anonymous letter—” Out of the corner of her eye she could see the one with the frizzed hair lean forward, clutch at her heart. But the square, manly one looked her insolently in the eye. . “An anonymous letter. In my day they were drop, in the fire with tongs. Ladies didn’t—” “An anonymous letter from Sau- salito,” Mrs. Barstow interrupted, - . struggling for composure. “f thought you should know of it, There was mention of di: Joan had brought to the tamil , and—" “Igdon't feel in the least dis- ced,” Evvie rumbled, helping rself to bread and butter. But she ? Z had paled. Lyla Barstow’s quick eye noted that. A little pulse in to beat in her temple. A gro’ conviction that there was something to know, something this woman didn’t want her to know, something sinister about Joan... “A sailor from Goat Island—” “No!” Babe cried, getting up and walking back and forth, dra ing her long skirt like a train, “fate a lie, There was no sailor. I'm a Christian woman. I wouldn't lie te —to save my own honor—” “It’s quite safe, Babe,” Evvie mumbled. “Quite safe. As safe ag the navy. I’ll thank you to go and lie down in your room. You are exciting yourself,” “Keep quiet, Evvie! I’m talking. You never let me talk. I was going pil are eoteert eee was He ilor. I’m a Christian thot TH tell the truth, the whole truth’ and noting: but the eg eld lwo Spots burned in withered cheeks, There came rd exalted, uplifted look she saved for Sundays. She was rocking with emotion. “Let it cost what it may—" ite Barstow leaned forward. .,She watched, fascinated. It was like seeing a battle between two Prehistoric animals, the little pink I snivelling one with hands like tal- a and the tall, gorilla-like one with the black brows and the great fists like a man’s. And she fnew uncovered something, some she} she had festering family secret... . Some- save Curtis from will our “Doubts!” He sprang up angril glaring at her with heats, fashing eyes. e. oa her son. “I have no doubts! Joan! T’d. as soon listen to gossip of you—” ‘She cat her breath A “Yes, but if it were won you want to know it—now?” He smiled at hei jityingly. “Mother—I pet iead maar tyjnely. rot were true I shouldn't be in love with her for the simple reason that it wouldn't be Joan. Now let’s for- it. I have no intention of ing it to her—and neither have “Pm bo) choose to misun- dermanc he said coldly. le leeley showed her into the draw- iy. vvie Vin Plest foad the letter twice, folded it with stub- gnarled and put it in lack sateen pet- #2. ay i Pocket of her i ried a thumb in the di- Ze drawing toot. “Shes to cool her heels,” Evvie with a sly look at Babe, huddled over the air-tight with her at wae thing that Fale A loan, some: i wae er bo i at would give her er, it’s he i know, Evvie. It in, it ig ake whispered, and her breath whistled in and out of her open wet mouth like the wind through:a hollow tree. ‘All right, tell her!” Evvie's bi hands came together, Smack. she were shaking hands, Tell her eudy th it, she probably knows al- 80 old, Tell he: quavered. “Who's rocked majestically, hands crossed on her Tailtant “Joan’s mother-in-law,” she ey patel 28 00 stopping for?’ wihe harsh, manly okca we the library with the pink tered. oneal : . "let oun bao or hia. “Gamay ase Be sha" Dt fn withthe Darn it—he' Cg? stow, mother’s here, and I be-| “T. threw ae je es Se should have pee hd ae watch me ph wore fork crete Woks : done? | AnG he stiffened, Nagler! Healey, we'll Tavo| den—that part is good? oe ee tear tamed ‘ae = wing room. Coma, _ Ewe.” Babe moaned. “Stop, I He sr | ome me primp—it's vulgar ‘“ We Lea a eco Saggt Me Sn ty scan ae Kled white hands began to flutter! “We won't be in there long| thing. Now if you fel ase, bbe ining CE Se ta pad | RSERD SES ranma | wi — tending » had sp nificently, making for the drawing Still with the pink shawl over ner ~, “Whenever aaa comm Js Lyla ‘Barstow hed (ought ‘she out of the room Ele ‘ i yourealt re ior anything, cer-|heard her crawling up the c of tents init You Looe a MS (Peo baal : ; out af her baa od te ine bn the square, mazly one with She pulled s large white hander: sbreds which he flung waste before she could answer the|and blew her nose mi ald, Thage settled! sister. I remem-| wasn't it, Mrs... er... Blooms: ne oe et his hard because we hed a laundress ae ee e been running. ¢ name—] arstow— 4 soaiched © paper, pretended to! "Probably Se relatine Evia “Ab, you! Babe remembered iby a4 “Curtis” ; Biss Barstow’, Vety interethann?s|Blgmasner sce * an again. “Curtis—” meet our niece's ive moth-| “Miss an feame here le Inid Lig the paper with an/er-in-law. Very indeed. | @ny mother ) ” mtheete kee, Yess egy mi of Zor call Tn gue | Youn cxsusé melt I'm itl ay e lok gala? °7* "0 Youn tc, and son hema mar denleally, “Vnever went — é (To Be Coptinued Tomorrow),