The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1934, Page 4

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune ‘qaatehaens Some" une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mail matter. Advance Daily by carrier, per year..,....$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ........ 5. Daily by mail outside of North Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three YEATS .......005 . 2.00 ‘Weekly by mail ou Dakota, per year 150 Weekly by mail in year Mem 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. Vacation Time The vacation season really geta un- @er way today. This is the first Monday in many weeks that school children have not been required to trudge off to their classes, final report cards having been issued last week and teachers having given their erstwhile charges ® final benediction. Because the modern school is a more interesting place than the little red schoolhouse used to be, there is not quite the same rejoicing that an- other generation knew at the advent of this season. The teaching science has advanced as much as others with the years and the modern child finds in the classroom new sources of in- terest as well as more adequate in- struction. The closing of school for the sum- mer, therefore, seems a fitting time to extend congratulations and thanks to the teachers of the country, many of whom have labored under handi- caps these last few years, as well as to felicitate the youngsters who thus are freed temporarily from the bur- dens of acquiring formal education. It also offers opportunity to inquire nto the need for school vacations, frequently challenged in recent years as contrary to the rules of efficiency. In this connection, it may be noted that there are greater ends to be achieved in the training and instruc- tion of childhood than those of econ- omy and efficiency. It may be, as some contend, a waste of time for the children and of money in letting expensive school plants lie idle dur- ing the summer, but the answer to this is that some of the best educa- tion a child gets occurs outside the classroom. Then, too, there is the matter of the child's health and spirits to be considered. The long summer days offer opportunity for dreaming when one is young, and this, after all, is! very desirable. No hard-boiled effi- ciency should be permitted to inter- fere with it. The dreams of a child today may be translated into a world achieve- ment tomorrow and there are more ends to be gained in living than the pursuit of either knowledge or effi- ciency. The child of today finds it advantageous and enjoyable to culfl- vate his own soul, just as his father and mother did before him. Adults who find themselves tread- ing the wheel of life with heavy bur- dens and stern duties may envy this capacity end privilege of childhood but they should not interfere with it. ‘To do so would take from the Ameri- can scene something which is very much worth while. shop is fundamental @ tremen- dous amount of trouble is in sight be- fore it is finally settled, no matter what adjustments are attempted by the government or its agencies. The stand of the steel masters is indicated by a recent announcement from the iron and steel institute which poses the problem as follows: “The industry stands squarely in favor of the right and the Practice of collective bargaining with its employes. “The only issue at stake in- volves the form of such bargain- ing, “This issue arises from the fact that labor unions, chiefly those affiliated with the American Fed- eration of Labor, temporarily usurping a dominating position under the NRA, have claimed the exclusive right to represent the employes of the industry, despite the fact that their membership in the groups does not, and never has embraced more than a neg- ligible minority of employes. “Labor unions now seek to force the industry to sign ‘closed shop’ agreements with the employes, providing for the ‘check-off’ of union dues and would prevent the employer from hiring or re- taining any worker who was not a member of the union. “This is as objectionable to the great majority of the employes as it is to the employer.” ‘Upon the accuracy of the last state- ments will depend, in large measure, the outcome. If, as stated, the closed shop is objectionable to any large number of steel workers, the union- ists will have difficulty in carrying their point. Costly Carelessness We are careless, we Americans, about our use of public property. Especially our streets. Ask your- self, right now, how often you tear the cellophane from a package of cigarets and toss the crumpled ball into the street. Ask yourself what you did with the wrapper of that Package of gum you opened down- town yesterday. Both of you, complying with an- cient American custom, were just helping to make the downtown streets the messy, disorderly, and dirty litter that they almost always are. New York has just found that it was able to cut the cost of removing street litter by 25 per cent by placing 10,000 uniform light wire baskets on busy corners for those cirgaret pack- ages and gum wroppers. People ac- tually used them. 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. The Republicans Take the Field (Chicago Tribune) The Republican national commit- tee has elected Henry P. Fletcher of | Pennsylvania as its chairman and has | agreed upon a statement of party) principles equivalent to a platform. The doctrines expouhded should meet the approval of Americans who ad- hered to the party in its best days and who have seen no reason why they should change their convictions or drop their bellef in the worth and the success of the republican system of representative government, main- tained by a free people, with guaran- tee of freedom and with the right to work out their own destinies in op- portunities which their country pres- ents. Within the framework of American government as it existed prior to March, 1933, the Republican party be- Neves that the security of the in- dividual American, the well-being of the American nation, and the com- petence of the American government can be sustained. People who still be- Meve and cherish old ideals have a party to which they can turn and through which they can see to re- establish what is in the process of be- ing modified or lost. The history of the country in its span of a century and a half is the proof the Republican party offers fa | a “< < ® io] 8 3 Fy io) > 3 i} —] a q @ z " 5 R Ef 2 > KEEP YOUR MIND OFF YOUR BOWELS AND THE BUNK OUT OF THE MEDICINE CUPBOARD Whenever I come upon @ medicine chest I can't resist the desire to peak in and see what junk it contains. It. is a rare cupboard that doesn’t hold a. few packages of hokum. Always re- minds me of the Old Sore Week I planned and pulled off when I was young at this business. I discovered and drove to good doctors, that is, family practitioners, an astonishing number of poor geeks who were hand- icapped by chronic leg ulcers which had resisted half a dozen brands of salve and hence were accepted as “in- curable.” The truth is that any such ulcer will heal readily if intelligently treated, except only the occasional one where cancerous degeneration has developed. Many of these men had suffered more or less for twenty years, and their ulcers healed ina few weeks of good medical care. Of course no salve or other magic remedy will work a miracle. That's the first les- son these misguided souls have to learn. Indeed in many cases it is half the battle. I think a doctor licensed to practice medicine should be licens- ed at the same time to bash over the head patients with peculiar obsessions about “healing” salves and queer pre- judices against the blessings of mod- ern surgery. It woud help a lot in the cure. These thoughts come when I in- spect the speciments in the average medicine cupboard. In our own cupboard you notice we 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 in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr, William Brady, in care of this newspaper. have just two salves—and I'm not at all sure one would not be quite enough. However besides Ol’ Doc Salve, the formula of which has al- ready been given, there is a tube of Patrolatum, or as they call it in Eng- land, soft paraffin; in the United written can’t speed up the healing process in the slightest degree. Aside from soothing uncomfortable burning, smarting or hurting, a salve can only serve to protect the lesion against injurious contacts and to pro- tect the raw surface against adhering to dressings which may be necessary. As we have already pointed out, many popular salves are injurious and definitely retard or delay the healing of any wound or burn or raw surface. Some nostrums touted as “healing,” “antiseptic” and the like are positively dangerous where applied to a raw surface of any considerable extent, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Why Males Are Not So Warm From general observation I have gained the impression that women can stand the cold better than men can, At swimming parties I notice the males are usually first to suggest leaving the water. Is there any basis for this? (W. H) Answer—The feminine panniculus or layer of subcutaneous fat is thick- er and a better insulator against cold than is the masculine. But the sexes are approaching each other more and more. and it won't be long now till they'll emerge from the water in an indistinguishable state. The females are still suffering from the effects of the great reduction epidemic, and the males are just riding around and sub- stituting golf for exercise. Formerly T insisted on my correspondents ac- knowledging some sex by having a SO good any more. Sex Can a physician when examining a Party (see answer to W. H. above) six months in the family way tell what Seiad child is going to be? (Mrs, ) Answer—Prospective motherhood is not a party, tho it is no calamity eith- er. No one can predict the sex of the unborn child. However, the chances are 50-50 that it will be a girl, or a boy if you prefer. Unbidden Gueste We have given borax a thoro trial, but I reckon the roaches around this part of the country are pretty hard- ened . . . (LH) Answer—Send a dime and stamped envelope bearing your address, for copy of booklet “Unbidden Guests.” (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) The NewDeal Washington ‘THE NEW DEAL in Washington— Regulations Across . Wanted Grandson, but It Was a Giri ... German Women Slaves? Never, Says Envoy. BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, June 11.—Eleanor Roo- sevelt and Rex Tugwell are virtually an unbeatable team. name or handle, but that test is not | corned beef Inventor d that they were all portunities an Ment went on quite Roosevelt recognised a strong happy. The argu is ee 8 while, but didn’t get ge hl One of the top row here goes around telling of the superior service and equipment of » certain large New York hotel. She is on the payroll for doing just that. ‘This might be a healthy place f= John Dillinger to come to—or it might not. bel approximately what's inside. a8 i | =e 5 a, Pa i 4 i 4 : a B | 5 | i i : Eg $¢ | eit [f : F i H f i ith here.) (copyright, 1994, NEA Service, Inc) Barbs | ow Douglas Fairbanks has acquired & monacie in England, which Mary Pickford now can put first among her reasons for wanting a divorce. se ® Nearly all insects respond to kind treatment, says a scientist. So the next time you see a fly, pat it, yee ee write di: Holl song was di- ee when his wife testified he moved 22 times in 22 months. Why she had no chance to do her spring housecleaning! se * A man in Georgia tried six times to commit suicide and was unsuccessful. ‘What can you expect of one who hasn’t made ® success of his life. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) In Java, thunderstorms occur on an average of 223 days @ year. | i { i ; i i Lj eF | i I i i it HE iil Hl EF FI | E R 7 if Es ge bn bog ited tiple aeitt i Hi | rf their women a “slavery” status. Luth- er hastened to assure her that she had been misinformed, that German wom- en were being given newer, better op- Canners are bitter against ‘such “government interference in busi- WF SYNOPSIS Years ago, Ann Haskel, domi- nant Ozark farmer, sent her father- less son, John Herbert, away in the care o! qadee Shannon, so that id be educated proper- Lodge I say fer ’em to kick him i tine he when he ‘comes ‘round. Tell ‘em in the|I say fer you-all to treat him like eae t.| you do old Maw Cinderella, What You-all talk "bout us hill-billies|you-all do to me don’t make no dif; the boy cor [rete een cat me oe Ference—tm too ol au’ uly aa knew Lines ‘wore out fer ary fai! a Gey the heartache | you're a ania ice bere | bet Ded lear Og foin’ to this sactifice caused Ann. In Joha|s-drinkin’ more of hit than ary hill-|take me out of my ashes an’ dirt : Herbert's place, Ann raised a ne’er-| billy I ever knowed. You-all talk find me @ prince. Thar might do-well stepson, Jeff Todd. Ann,| about we-uns bein’ lazy an’ trifli been a prince fer me once, but eff, and Nance Jordan, Ann’s|Shucke! You-all ain't never done a|that war a long time past. But rhage live together on the lick of sure-noagh work in all your|Herb he ain’t too old yet. What fi Followii aduation from|borned days. You-all say as how|don't make no difference to me follese, John Herbert returns|we-uns air ss, Thar ain't no| might be the makin’ of him. So I'm e.. The young man is stunned | law of Gawd or man that you-all|a-tellin’ you-all to stop him hangin’ to find his mother a crude moun-| don’t break when hit suits you to, |’round the , ae inet but he overt this} “Maw Cinderella you-uns call/make fun of him—like you-all make in gratitude for all she did for him.}me, an’ you-all think hit’s funny./fun of me. Treat him lil } * I war borned in the ashes, id Maw Cinderella. Hit ‘nough an’ I sure been a-sittin’ in|only chance. He sure can’t live like *em ever since. I've had to serateh|you an’ your kind, ‘cause he’s too ‘round in the ashes an’ dirt a heap| poor. An’ he cant live like we-uns, to do what I've done fer my boy,|'cause he’s too educated. His pla ain’t no meanness h bacl that what's got education a: hen you're to home, can’t best write instead of practice law. John Herbert tries to explain to his mother that it is just as necessary to feed the spiritual appetite as the reckon hit’s too late become boon companions. One day, Jef, jealous of John Herbert, ies in vain to get his step-brother to it. Ann tells John Herbert he will have to fight Jeff or there won't be any living for him or her. She is as led norance of backwoods is bewildered by her attitude. Ann hears the vacationists at the Lodge jokingly call her “Ma Cinderella” and resents their ridicule. Dian encour: John Herbert to con- tinue with his writing, but he realizes it will be years before he has a decent income and can repay his mother. The Lodge guests poke fun at his mother. This with hid reeponsibilities, Diane is ¢ js responsibilities, Diane his reach. She, however, inks of him constantly. Never fore had she been so attracted comes and tells the John Herbert, Diane ‘our son never menti subject.” “Shucks!” retorts Ann, i “your kind don’t never marry her-| «saw Cinderella you-uns call self was wealthy and wanted some-| horned in ashes, coy oe an Looe a-sittin’ in ‘em ever since.” one to love her for herself alone. The ate tele finn it is a| jest like your Lodge friends said.|ain't with sich as me lerbe: an cee et have! But you can tell ‘em fer me that Jeff. No more hit mother ence | ashes air what we-uns hyear in the cnough to understand and appre-| backwoods make soap out of, an’ ciate him and that Ann i hed soap is fer cleanin’ things up, that for which she that Maw Cinderella's se to doa all think hit’s funny. I war my an’/good. I aim to see that out of your lite fer the Hite I sartin sure thar’s somethin’ in him, ‘cause the Jedge says thar with the doctrines to which it adheres. | States it is sold under various trade HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous -Pussic~ A Simple Question The Democratic party has only the|names. Petrolatum is the official! 1 00) op ine ae. is, I’m too ignorant to sense jest - ‘The troubles ‘which turmoil of 15 months as evidence to |name for it. FIC TE AINOmIMOn M4 15 He manufac- away so the boy what hit is, but even I can see hit’s i ; les Ww! now beset the| irtroduce. It may be just a fancy, but when velopers of the ORLIOMNTIAILIEMNL IO] turea —. Honor. thar, Tye took keer that he warn’ & ron and steel industry are simple} In the world elsewhere there are|I have a sunburn, a bite, a tender picture indus- GIAINIAMIGMENIAIVISIEIA! 20 Fire basket. hindered none by his igno: ri enough, They revolve around the|many hideous demonstrations of what |sore or cut or abrasion, I find myself try. ISITICIEOMECIHHI LIC] 21 Serving as a CHAPTER XXIII. bra maw and her ‘ single question of “open shop or|has come to hysterical people sacrific- | choosing ‘Ol Doc Salve and not Petro- i SNINMMOIOIEMBK] — warning. “Hit. war mighty lonesome at of folks : closed shop.” ing their freedom, however, limited it|latum. Once in @ while 'Ol Doc Salve 12 Hub. ul cizavon! in BY oct iene ant eRe, bes that he ain 5 Fite te Teainninn: shop| might have been before, to the ex- is a bit mussy, and then one falls} 13 To degrade. 5 DIOROUISMEAICIT] the hand. I war a-livin’ with nobody That the mountai: i g, the open shoP! cesses of dominating personalities. |back on plain Petrolatum. 14 Narrative Sic MMA VIE Io Nance,” Ann continued, presen: deadly earnest thang nay was in system has prevailed in this phase of |The planned society has been plan-| Remember that whichever salve or Scam 8 AWARE] BYES 25 Flotsam. “Seemed like at times doubt. Diane's boa contd Lagi ed 7 the nation’s industry. Many em-|ned a half dozen different ways by a ointment you elect to use for such Z IRIE MEAIDIOIBIE MEO! 27 Eggs of fishes make out to stand hit. realized the usclessness of word ' ployes have belonged to organized|half dozen powerful dictators, each jemergencies, it should come from a] 16 Always. CTA RCH G ILalt. MAK] 28 Devoured. that's why I got me another man,|to “You'd best listen to wien? ' labor unions but the so-called federa.| #85erting that he has found the cure {collapsible tube and not from an open| 17 Worthless TTISIE IATT MDIOIAREDIOINIE IE] 30 Male cat. wit you, miss,” Ann Hi i tions hi bea "| for @ crazy world. All that the sober | Jar or box, unless you go to the trou- person. EAICIL MBMIe IRIGIe OIA 31 Before. “sWeatee if yee nee ¢ ave never been recognized by | senses can perceive in each instance is |ble of boiling or steam sterilizing the} 18 Paper mul- [SIWIJIMMEIRT [Ol IYIMpI1 i] 38 Branch. toes friends of yourn air 1g the masters of the business. @ state of great excitement, uncertain- | whole box before you use it. Salve berry bark. 39 To jump. this hyear Beighbor 2 Recently there has grown up, as an| ty, misfortune, and threatening pros-|in a collapsible tube remains uncon-| 19 Tumor. 37 Within. VERTICAL 40 Footway. 7 's antidote to the federated type of la-|Pects. Bluster and brutality prevail |taminated and practically sterile until] 20 Hundred- 38High moun- _—1 Donated. 42Genus of Aibys on in hyear bor union, a large number of shop| Where these plans have set masses of |the tube is emptied. + weights, tain, 2 Equabdle. shrubs. seen to paint i that you ain’t never NE ce tacky 7 people goose stepping to the barking] Aside from the soothing effect a] 22Male sheep. 41 Trivalent. 3Over (contrac-43 To press. Cinderella, your pitchers. Maw factory unions. These|of top sergeants and brass hats. The |salve or ointment may have locally, 23 Senior. 47 Kettle. tion).¢ 44 To border on and | keer of her own jest Ther in have granted to labor the right to|debts of these people are calamitous, |{t is important that we rid our minds 24 Deity. 50 The back. 4 Wind. 45 Platter. done, no matter what -all ah collective consideration, if not of eol-|their international relations menac- |of all childish notions that such rem-| 26 Pope's scarf. 52 Eye socket. 5 Black, 46 Passage. ‘bout her ignorant, low-down, law- lective bargaining, on all of the items| !8. their conditions of life precarious, jedies have any “healing” power Or} 29 Bishop's head- 53 To surfeit. 6 Orient. 47 Sanskrit eke Set less backwoéds ways.” eee and their future one of bankruptcy or war, or both. Nearly all of con- virtue. Healing is a natural process, and under the most favorable condi- 7 Toward ses. 8To vend. dialect. ft an? all’ene 54 Husband or lg Ni 48 Auditory. since w agit 20's they bol sane jordan was “fetchin’ which it might have liked to present. wife. dress, 32 Lyre-like in- Now certain leaders of the federat-|tinental Europe passes in review with | tions it goes on at a certain rate. One ‘wrong. water from ed unions seek to force closed shop/hollow eyes right before some pom- |can retard it by unwise interference| 33 Ce ee head ie yer By reas in the mountain woman when she saw the bi re , agreements together with the “check-|Pous upstart uttering threats and |and by injurious applications, but one| 34 Retains. 57 He gave mil- 11East Indian money. their own. paused and sat as if lost in thought. | Ridge f; off” system. The latter is = device | “evace tribal ie ane Fale Pag ——————————] 5 Domesticates, lions for —— __ palm. 53 Anything “When Todd war killed I didn't| us pepitly on Haske.” cried Diane fee adopted by the unions for forcing the| terrorize the multitudes. 36 Southeast. purposes, 12He lived in —_— steeped. sit me another ‘cause I had Jeff £91 come gut all right if only Jon wil | Etchen window for fy t ow ry False ana Poet folks had Varned | trust non’s opinion and Teould manage fer my-| ic? joun Hlrter do Mie work be Peet Fotker, want . A know will make you happy and proud of tee os ee “TI know ’ kad F in com pC A Sal ato ea your kind’ll jest let him alone, “a said as Hos 1 warn’t fitten to employer to assist in keeping the It was some one go at union strong. Instead of permitting the union member to pay his own dues, the employer is forced to deduct it from his pay, turning the stipulated amount over to the union leaders. That there is something to be said | War whoop. is against American planners say there are not Sis tr 08 Mieietis deems teas Gi cee. Rene ot en Wem biggest single issue being that of It is done one way under Stalin and another way under Hitler and another way under Mussolini. Dollfuss has his prescription and there is another in Rumania. Everywhere it is the planned society with the mailed fist, the conscripted obedience, and the | ween BN\\a PT NSS oe we change, repudiating everyti damental in the American constitu- think aetna adn tat eo be Sea of ee oteenen es Pt eS arin foenlyexend the past one ofan bankrapy ad tony can gay. ot oe -f Nt been at un ate & PET ETT TT SE TE » a dhe detammiation of cloned or epee] Sowa, "Om (MY Ste Wearing tt a a il es Ft a a