The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1934, Page 4

a west meccmaatinn a vam em REMEDIES RR ERIE ak THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper \ THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- k, N. D. and ane Company, Bismarc! entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Fubiisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ‘Daily by carrier, per year ......87.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Daily by mail, per year (in s outside of Bismarck) ......... 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .....ccesssessccesseees GE Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three Weekly by Dakota, per year . 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of sll 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. An Improved Situation How the nation has managed to get its financial feet on the ground is indicated by two widely diverse re- ports, one being a survey of the ad- ministration of closed banks in North Dakota, the other a report by J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the cur- tency. The local indication is that soon we will have absorbed the losses caused by the closing of 500 state banks. The final dividends will be paid and depositors who lost money in them will have no way to look but forward. For many of them it has been tragedy of the darkest hue, but an inevitable one in view of the bad banking system which had been per- mitted to grow up in this state. In the nation only 95 national banks still remain unlicensed, al- though 1,417 had been in this posi- tion on Jan. 1. Of those still unli- censed 82 banks had received approval of plans for reorganization. Only 13 retained a doubtful status. Thus it ‘would appear that this situation soon will be cleared up, losses ascertained and the whole atmosphere clarified. ‘The result can be nothing but good. ‘The prospect is that it will require no such time to pay off depositors in banks closed since the 1933 holiday as it has required in this state. Two reasons operate to give depositors elsewhere a better break than North Dakota has received. First among these is the general improvement in business. It is easier to realize on a closed bank's assets when the trend is upward than when things are slipping. The second is provision in the law |“ whereby the Reconstruction Finance Corporation will assist in the liquida- tion by purchasing the assets of closed banks. This market for fro- zen securities will help depositors get their money quickly. Experienced investors say the most difficult thing to do is to “take a loss and get out.” Thus we had bank- ers, once wealthy, putting their en- tire fortunes into efforts to keep their institutions solvent. This has not been invariably true, but in the case of most North Dakota banks it has been a fact. The same attitude has been true of depositors. There has been a tendency to look upon their money in closed institutions as being of greater value than possibly could be the case except in isolated instances. It has been difficult for them to ad- dust their minds to their losses. But with the whole situation closed this attitude will change. The cold facts will be accepted and the foun- dation will have been laid for a gen- uine forward movement. The psychological change should be @ harbinger of new prosperity. When America looks forward it is on the road to real accomplishment. Despite our tragedies of the past there is more than enough in this country to make real prosperity for all. What ‘we have needed is the leadership and the will to take advantage of our opportunities. President Roosevelt has The result should be a prosperity ‘unprecedented in the history of this nation—and that in the not distant future. Making Friends One of the time-tried methods of friends is that of inducing a —|an active Republican. .|the state legislature by But Darling also is a sportsman ‘and one of his major interests has been the preservation of wild life. Thus it was that he became a leader in the conservation movement and one of the advocates of the duck stamp Dill. Because of this fact, President Roosevelt appointed him chief of the biological survey, whose biggest job right now is embodied in the con- servation effort. The effect has been to make this satirist an ardent ad- vocate of at least one part of the new deal. As a man of wealth he didn’t need @ federal job. In fact, it took the 0 inducement offered by opportunity to do constructive work to win his con- sent to serve, but now that he is in the harness he is friendly to Roose- velt. Another illustration is offered by Fred Mann, Sr., of Devils Lake, long He went to Washington at the request of Sena- tor Nye to serve on the Darrow com- mittee investigating the effect of NRA on small business and soon thereafter made speeches in support of the administration program. His service in the biological survey will cost Darling money. Mann prob- ably didn’t get his expenses for his work on the Darrow committee, but in each case a conversion was made by the old-time method of inducing them to perform a favor. Canadian Testimony An item of news sent out by the Canadian government regarding the poisoning of grasshoppers throws an interesting sidelight on the current argument over this activity in North Dakota, Thoralf Swenson, as state game and fish commissioner, asserts that the poison is killing game and other birds, referring to the poisoned bran and sawdust as “grain,” and thereby displaying at least a lack of familiar- ity with the details of the pest-poi- soning program. J. A. Munro, entomologist at the state agricultural college, says Mr. Swenson is in error. Mr. Swenson terms the hopper poi- soning drive a “racket.” Mr. Munro says it is necessary to save the crops. The Canadians throw some light PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or Hecherters will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is . Letters be brief and written on the argument by announcing that airplanes are being used in Alberta to spread poison hopper bait in vari- ous districts, the assertion being made that it is done better and more cheaply in this manner than in any other, the cost per section being be- tween $8 and $10. Incidentally, they tell of the use of oiled bait, claiming it is better be- Cause it does not dry out as does bait mixed with water. Thus, by inference, the Canadians endorse Mr. Munro's stand, refute that of the game commissioner. They are notoriously a hard-headed people and little given to the support of by federal banking authorities of an Public’s bank deposits since the end of last February. According to these figures, the pub- lic now has fully a billion dollars more in bank accounts than it had four months ago. Furthermore, it is stated that this represents a genuine gain in individual savings, since gov- ernment deposits and deposits of banks in other banks are not counted in the total. At the close of 1929, bank deposits in the United States reached an all- time high of more than $55,000,000,- shrank steadily, falling as low as $38,000,000,000 at the time of the 1933 bank holiday. Now they have risen to $40,000,000,- below the 1929 level, it is at least evidence of a change for the better in the general trend. 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 Same Old Story (Jamestown Sun) The calling of the special session of Lange: too often overlooked by the voters, that it is the taxpayers of the state who must pay all of the bills for spe- cial seats in the legislative chambers, 000. Through the depression they|pain in 000; and while that figure is still far | years SACRO-ILIAC STRAIN WILL BOB|thing, when you have the UP IN A HEALTH COLUMN such amusement. Then when At the close of a longish letter |down and out your wonderful special about her disability a correspondent |ist fades out of the picture, your offers this apology: suddenly proving outside of his prov- Please excuse this long drawn . out letter, but yours is a health T hate to acknowledge it, but the column and what would you ad- |truth is that osteopaths had recog: iccessfully treated this condition long before we regular doos Jearned-that it is common disability. If I had it I'd consult an osteopath. What I formerly advised in most —— such cases was “consult a physician.”| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS But this made our Scotch and Yankee Now Listen, Goofs Teaders pretty mad. They used to| Does the wearing of golf shoes come right back with a devastating |Oxfords with rubber soles harm rejoinder, to wit, they had supposed any way? vise for health in this matter? I read your articles daily and put many of the health hints into R i fi E Fs i t23¢ 5 E 3 But this perticular correspondent o mat deserves a break. She asks me to ex-| We give the facts about rubber strain.” Then she appends a history | s0ofy of her case. Sustained dinary tea is made. ‘What Do You Call It? ‘We have received many helps from your fine column in the years . . . four family doctor says we're always safe in following your teachings. But of all the benefits we think this little Jesson you call “Call it Cri” is the greatest. Certainly the information ‘in that booklet has proved priceless in our household . . . (Mrs. H. L. W.) Answer—Thank you, ma'am. And tell me, scoundrels, what do you call it when you have it? Ever hear of the golden rule? It applies in hygiene too, Send 10 cents and a stamped en- velope bearing your address, for a copy of the booklet “Call it Cri’ It may help you to lead a better life and your friends or associates to lead a longer GY Except one or two fighters who kept their money most of them are of such low mentality that they don't s* It takes intelligence to be a modern wife—Prof. Ernest R. before her second child was born. ectionable from the viewpoint ola traced aos valine pe anealeee) Brno until after the baby's birth (high-for- Mate ceps) and then she wore a belt. Ad-| The United States Dispensatory vised to have no more children on| ives the real definition of mate. That account of the sacro-iliac strain. Two] it is a purgative I know, for I take years later came the third baby, nor-|!t myself occasionally. (M. W.) mal delivery. Then two years more} Answer—Mate is Paraguay tea. brought another son, this time by|Taken in large quantities it is some- Caesarian section after 24 hours of| What purgative, but not as ordinaril futile labor. Total acore, four sons|used as a beverage, made just as or- | Imaginary Adventures fetieite cortatn a een e wes| HORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle nationality, six 1,8 Who wrote n r 7 |. 19 He anticipated from the soererilies strain, now ot - “around ne f and pat for! in RI marine in- ey aus Saat ad cut 8, Lo Eighty Days”? z ma ventions. these are hard times when you have) 5 Stir. O10! . [EIL] 21 Scotts. four sons to feed, ga house. 5] 12 Born. ® Dol 22Cumpunction, Be be age pon 13 Fragrant-smell. (ELSIE! 25 Farewell! whether. free, X-ray pictures come Ue! 1s Talet, FFIUIMIORS] FAIRE lU 26 Hazard: oni toe toe 36 One in whom INIA eed EID) 28 Genus ot hard . funn: the fee sim; \ IN R wood trees. General hospitals are funny tt] tov an estate, LOBMNDIADISEMMDIOIAT 29 bennite tn’ inmate of an institution or s| __ is vested. ITMMEIVISITL. article. cri chances are you can get free| 17 Overpowering SIC RIE TEIN ab Common red “| 1 board fright. clay. trestanan Fone 2A re 2 a | same 38 Deity. VERTICAL 38 Conditional citizen come upon parlous times, your| 208un god. 39Government 3. One of the bond held by best bet is that good old friend the charity. united Greeks. third party. family doctor, He can fix it for you Pt Unsarnines. 3 Meadow. 4 Rese. Fess. limit in bebalt of Ly petunia’ But 42 Volceless, So piaaial {Katr war ° these brass 48 Court. . riors. ee me he erg phe a 50 Wine vessels. 6 Feminine title 45 Vein or lode. family doctor. ‘Too much sport in 53Mohammedan _—in Spain. 46 Pertaining to shopping around and “trying” this nobleman. To leave out, 4, oe sak Shat seaciapes toe. ear Pe SeRingworm, 9 Epoch. Thre 58 By. 10Chest bone. 51 Black bird. 59Indian boat. 11Seized sud- 52 To observe. 60 He wrote of denly. 54 Chum. — adventure. 13 Monkey. 55 Collection of 61 He studied §=—-14 War fiyer. facta, —— (pl). 16 He was of ——57 Form of “a.” very the Puerto Ricans without telling|since new agencies them what he had up his sleeve for|ecent acts of Congress began their frantic searches for office space, them. ‘Many of the bright boys brought in It’s a program of state socialism | here for important jobs never did take unique under the American flag and|time out to learn their way around for a while it will Amer- | town, fean exporters at least $15,000,000 a| Failure to learn about Congress But the alternative, sponsors say, is virtually| takes and some Its a certain social chaos for the island. rare New Dealer, for instance, The plan is su@uitted in the report| who knows the difference be- committee | tween a resolution and a concur- headed rent resolution. University of Puerto Rico and calls} Folks from out of town are some- for land restoration to islanders, in-| times held up two or three days be- lustrial developments, and an emi-|cause the first official they contact gration program. doesn’t know or won't admit that the and pri bkay aporowed is, Coole tea nian be ™ vat a] . Jurisdiction. document haan’t been le public. | Offices have been switched around Chardon report even calls for|so rapidly this last year that no one a “scientific” scheme of birth control,| could keep track. (Many appoint- though it's admitted this wouldn't be| ments have been made and kept—at socially effective until standards of|the wrong place.) But that’s no ex- living and the Puerto Rican’s sense of| cuse for misdirection of innumerable responsibility are improved. intra-governmental letters to offices New industries would be reg- | whose functions don’t cover the sub- ulated on a limited profit basis, | ject matter. like public utilities, as part of a Now a bad housing shortage has plan for local tarifts to protect | developed and at least four of the the local markets. new agencies — the Securities Ex- High income taxes would be | change Board, National Labor Rela- established, with abatements | tions Board, Federal Housing Admin- when the taxpeyer’s money was | istration, and Communications Com- invested in government -super- | mission—have been delayed by that vised industries. obstacle in getting started. But the chief phase of the plan} Temporary solution is being at- calls for public purchase and oper- ation of sugar mills and cane land,|vately-owned office buildings, of citrus fruit and coffee land—the land nen re's scarcely one in town one or more federal : : I ' : i SYNOPSIS In August, Seifert Vail was mur. /®' a % that on his table./I down the sheet.’ dered at exclusive Sherwood For. ie at ak pm SS Fite icufeesiftrer oie sot epte Snally jived the ayetery. He |“Lakeside Cottage.” Fasurecastmgtawtilered folte in the room where its cre-|looked at ator lay dead. All the patients fi Wg eee ps emerge spe He learned all about thei: al irs. “What do ippose—” it “Wh; wants tiene tuppesing?” he ing said. imacporoat cing oar one wealthy James Ruzton, Vail's Soom, start | lived in a cottage with Vail. Lo: me. “Here's your pass to/and then him!' es Ruston, james Ruston's favorite Lakeside Cottaga.” Run along andl “ia broad daylight, too.” 1 anid aephew and heir, also came. Even tress Cer er} =| lig = inte ‘char with “apa save 'ts See [wha bappened® about kt" Grows sald sutdenly, te a chat with Mark now and then. Mt Rie adenly, in Sue Faraday, Mark's Sapa ly —_ paar aol ome pass biog ny Fong Sy a tome Gree gore visited Mark I picked up the doctor’s instrument | happen, without discussing it? How i th and went out. As I left the hos-|does me to get well itateplay. "Vall told tow’ hs [ages a | sow bien ran xp ith, fits this going oa. any: sibs mae Been Besta tie Cay cae a can ret hall Renee “Y enink the murderer did it just Pepe rpg ng He made Pica rations lay cost at She Rats cia See’ a Sanne Bore bs eater Coes Se Seats "| hE" condning dame Been panies Sue to the dance to Lor-|_ Jt was immediately opened by|said sharply, isn’t a Bob Fowler, | Willis He wore a pur-|laughing matter.” He to ‘k’s secre! sees en and ple silk rating Cop oly and said kindly. Rip sears S is thin ankles were bare above ay don’t to room Vail in the shadows of the shrub-|sharkskin slippers, Obviously, tuntil the cheriff’ wants to tall 5 ol rom aoe fo the other. Laren ene tn on ged, his eee gitar bebind isle Ti a Panne eure he: jously, Sud-| “Doctor Calvert steth-j if?” answered querulously. denly Val takes the floor and tries o*ope.",! said, “Is there id, on gos beanie ot to sing “Waiting For You, in mem-| What's happened? No one ill,bent wat send iit crags a: tee, Ome smiled triumphantly. en fp eee “ype tating, “1¢ would ave bean betees| ¢ seemed to well with impartanss| ing slowly, bis beat, Bus. for eiacceen tr lived and|#® he ai *Vall's been sanr-|ton looked at me and, chragped you had died.” Next day, Mark |"*Ciardered?” [ erled. “Are you|cicond hie door T eat dove in the Calvert if it is that he} op ha Ho the Vail out a window while TT eee ne de but, yk wercaceren vi |trasoresea Secreted, Ar Same * told you that?” death, bee 7a, ¥ me 1 thing en ut Be gap ot Bane ictit make mistakes ing Sarpeced ye “Mark Right's affair that decided to in-| I recovered mee A hand \ aa one of my own.” tne hy argo ving rom brig Ci ag ‘The I i Parser | tae age gv Mea eo “We For You’. Well, it kept “Gossip grows fast enough without |Ruxton and Cross sit |om ead playing, ond I was @eliberate embellishment,” he said. ting silent in two easy chair, Thay, of it when Cross of humor” sald Mark, “bul do tal | droog ene: ore pal met cad tone Ze aad T boned hin oat me something. Why does Sherwood |in a low volos and enswered| be? to talf Vail to the rec. a drunkard and ajcourteously. ee ae ame tae toom and trouble-maker like Vail?” hand pressed to and a minute later she sa yout friend and ast aa't'mont| a" oebdeed Suan Tost nae atl man eas aaa Ce ees Sega ie are ema mee Oo ce ed oo 2 atorium discipline”| “Der fm there,” 4 Et S z = 8 i s Ss ; i i i aft mie rg ee pat Fit turned to him. “Listen!” door, Sederstand bow person graph in bad | physician. Reset m I caught avg to go be a of jhe ne, simmers warn head. “No, Mr. it in the world—" he be-|drawn and light was ae Se om Ease Vail room. "Hark said slowly, “Haven't, you|the bed end int T sont toe Valle] sheorhen oat Pe heard ph? It’s been|body, facing the window over the “Yes, a door that opens directly H at iH f if Here as 1 relied at rice eee ee . | F ¥ i iF tna . Hin: if Hd E a ral i £ 4 ge 4 ty t 4 hts *gEeg EY inet i i “all li ! | 3 | E i 4 g : E H