The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1934, Page 4

An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck,.N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher .__ ieee Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Marck) .......... . 7.20 Daily by mail, per state Outside of Bismarck) ......... 6.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ..........0.eeeeees see 600 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ee + 150 Dal ‘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 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. Stopping Bureaucracy In a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post there occurred an ex- pose of the waste and inefficiency which attended the construction of houses for workers in a West Vir- ginia development sponsored by the government. In effect, it duplicates, if it does not surpass, the unpleasant record made by the late and unla- mented state home builders’ corpo- ration in North Dakota. In a very real way it demonstrates the lack of economy and futility of direction which too often accompanies bureau- cratic experiments. However, the experiment still may be forgiven, for it at least represents an attempt to do something about a major economic problem, that of stimulating the building industry. ‘Theve are signs in the offing that resuscitation of this important ac- tivity may occur from normal causes within the next few years. Office buildings in the cities are taking down many of their “for rent” signs as the business pace increases. The demand for commercial structures is beginning to improve as a new spirit of enterprise pervades our industrial sections, It is inevitable that, some- time soon, there will be renewed de- mand for commercial and industrial buildings. But the chief hope of immediate pick-up in the building industry lies in the construction of new dwelling houses. The demand for them is ob- vious. Too many people are living in homes which are below the stand- ard which America has set, for iteelf, both on the farms and in the cities. The need is there. All we need to do is devise ways of filling it. An interesting slant on the govern- ment’s efforts to stimulate home building is contained in a recent ar- ticle in the American Builder, voice of the construction industry, which is urging definite action under the terms of the housing act, hailed by some as the best piece of construc- tive legislation enacted by the last congress. Says this spokesman for a stricken industry: “Home building is a local in- dustry, and the efficiency and effectiveness with which any home improvements depend largely on the leadership and teamwork which builders, deal- ers and f interests are soundly at prices tractive. Local effort and initia- tive are needed to set up the lo- cal financing facilities under the new Housing Act. The govern- ment has provided the plan; but it will be the job of men in the building industry to work to it in every local community so that the public will be encouraged to put builders back to work in a big way and secure the better homes and housing that are needed. “Will business men in the building industry accept the je? must take the initiative and risks and make the business men com] ‘The alternative is too obvious to need comment. If individual initia- tive is unequal to the demand made upon it, bureaucratic activity is in- O'Leary and her cousin, Paul Cook, in the women’s and men's state tournaments, respectively. Both were defeated last year after several years of reigning over but now they return to [ F i i! ull lt i eR 3 fi | | i 8 é gx fk iil i E : i Ey fe ef Hi] i i E 5 : i | The Bismarck ‘Tribune|* this intra-family competition is Proved by the fact that he was a champion before Nadine ever entered state competition. The probability is that this suc- cession of victories will not go on much longer. Competition, particu- larly in the men’s field, grows keener every year and a fine new crop of golfers is coming up which will make the going hard for both of Bismarck’s champions. Even though each is young in years, they are oldsters to some of the lads and lassies who are Just beginning to turn in amazingly low scores. But Paul and Nadine will meet this competition when they get to it, and even if neither ever wins another championship they have set up rec- ords which may stand for some time, perhaps forever. In addition to being great athletes, they are fine, clean young citizens and Bismarck is proud of them and of the generation which they so ably represent. 2 Meanwhile, it is only fair that rec- ognition be given “King Tom” Otleary, Nadine’s father and Paul's uncle, who is the real head of this great golfing household. It is he, both champions will tell you, who is responsible for their golf- ing greatness. It was he who pre- pared them for competition during long and tiring hours of practice. It was he who stood over them, telling them how and showing them how, even though his aging muscles no longer are capable of keeping him fn the top flight and an occasional touch of rheumatism interferes with the rhythmic swing which has en- abled his pupils to vanquish all com- Petition, Incidentally it is only fair, too, to mention another Bismarck golfing champion whose game has attracted leas notice but whom his friends will back against any other man of his years anywhere. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1934 | ‘ Rider of the Western Plains n Py / | ill (Tribune This is Colonel C. B. Little, presi- dent of the First National Bank, who shoots in the seventies and low eighties despite his 76 years. His friends assert they would back him against any man of his age any- where in the world. They know be- cause “the colonel” has taken them into camp many a time and some of them are half his years. Thus Bismarck holds two undis- puted golfing championships and is in position to claim another, We may not have the finest course in the 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. DRAFTS ARE DRAUGHTS Gratitude for the benefits I and my |“! family have received from your teach- A maid for a Brockton, Mass., fam- | projects ily turned out to be an Austrian coun- state, but we do have the best golfers. |Keeping Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the Nazi Nazis make no mistakes and glad, anyway. *x** * The weatherman reports that the drouth has been broken, but we won't believe it until after they're QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Refrigeration. ‘What temperature should a refrige- trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. We Have Faith, We Want to Stay (Adams County Record) A flood of indignant protests have followed the statement of Dr. El- wood Mead, federal reclamation com- a stiff neck... al rator be in order to keep food fresh. advised I was very susceptible to ill- ness of this nature, having had chronic sinus infection some years ago . .. For more than a year now I have not had c-r-i, and my children were all election speeches are It is certainly wonderful to think that one need never have another co— over, (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) missioner, that the drouth area of the western half of the Dakotas and the eastern slope of the Rocky Moun- tains “must be evacuated.” After &/ an tne docs. For that matter, what doctor ever was popular with his col- leagues? But you'd be astonished if But home is still home to our western Dakota farmers and they resent even the suggestion that they be forced to move from their homes it is one of the most productive sec- tions in the nation. They have lived through previous drouths, seen their crops and fields shrivel to nothing before the onslaughts of a merciless sun, and then ‘revive again with Greater power, with greener fields, with more .apaADt Poatues. poet. They have seen some o' E Cc - neighbors, unable to play the game x-Longresswoman as it is played in the west, move to ° different fields—only to return again es majority of cases. sae noe Benmonr ay Answer to Previous Puzzle a she government would move 10 was the was 15. to another section. But we insist first U 8. con- YJ 22To put on. that western North and South Da- gresswoman? [QO 23 Auto. kote and eastern Montana are not 13 Pretense. J] 25 Worthless the only drouth areas. Some of the 14 Wand. person. old settled sections of the nation, 15 Deportment. 27 Lukewarm. considered ideal for farming for gen- 16A ras 29 Mohammedan erations, have been subjected to such my teats rs severe drouth as to cause complete way orl mploys. at Hit kan ant and devastating failure in this ex- rank fe eg Samhaigesig treme condition through which we ‘dis 33 Virginia y- have been passing. So perhaps this dis- ih is no Utopia to which we are to be seem willow. transferred. Life is a gamble, no . iS 37 Midday nap. matter where one is, and our true 26 Preposition of i] 38 Pugilistic, Dakotans prefer to stake their all in place. 39 She worked te this land they love. 28 Shoot for Russian. gain —— for There may be drouths in the fu- grafting 85 Heron. 5North America women. ture but the water conservation pro- 31Small memo- 56 Prophet. 6 Tidy. 41 Vampire. gram now under way should prove at rial, 57 Sultan’s 7 Bull. 43 Owed, least a solution to the prob- 34 Street boxs. decree. 8 Paradise. 44Small body Jem. | With Gams belog Pulls Harough- 8 Footway. 58She wasa «9 Form of “be.” _ of land. out the prairies, with shelterbelts be- 36 Accomplishes. —— worker. 10Frost bite. | 45 Face screen. ing scattered over the country. with 38 Money penalty.59She got her 11 Large parrots, 47Self. - more care being taken of the soll and 39 Fine plant seat by popu 12In reality. 48 Part of a circl: with Sere. scjentine farming being. hairs. lar —. 16Foremost in 49 Rumanian employed, farmers in be ge Lica 40 Thoughts. * Positipn. coins. Sey peed De tae TerSEDS s2Salad herds, VERTICAL a7 yineculine 62 Work of sue Door edad 46Wild ducks. 2 Narrative ronoun, genius. ee re 50 Custom. =, 18 Note in scale, 53 Japanese fib. times and adverse, our western Da- poem. F kota farmers have retained their 61 Mongolic 3Genus of auks. 20 She lived on 954 &tir.. faith. in the recent devastat- F 7 te ing ede, they have met ie wth PrrTrTrTrry.s ‘They wil continue to. do. so Af left YTS in the homes they have built and IN WS learned to love. And faith is the pre- requisite for a good and happy life anywhere. I refuse to stand with any man, I refuse to endorse any man who will vote for mankind’s greatest enemy, the liquor traffic—Samuel A. Fulton, international president of the Gideons. ‘We are becoming very complacent about the fact that one-sixth of our entire population is living in a state of chronic destitution—Aubrey Wil- ams, assistant federal emergency re- Uef administrator. ‘The fear of germs has been dver- done.—Dr. Perrin T. Wilson, of Cam- bridge, Mass. ‘The Of the big beefy behemoths ta ataltics ip pes Foy” Wraar, A) ERIE Ooms pope ere © net rs By RODNEY DUTCHER Washington Correspondent) | Washington, Aug. 6—If you haven't grasped the of these fed- “If it looks chance, we'll probably IN AMERICA ee Bri ate win, we'll pall Author of mous Firs' i i | ] i 5 Z i | z : i fe t i | : af E i a3 Fi i i F Fy F ih fr sr | ! 5 g I t } i i i i ttle and farmers to Washingten i H i Fy FIRST cs Ratt cueese f { il $ ' ENERAL PER SHING re ceived. his degree from New York University. Dr. Guthrie, of Sackett’s Harbor, N. Y., first called his discovery “chloric ether.” He got it by distilling chloride of lime with alcohol in @ copper still, James G. Picket established the cheese factory tear the present town of Lake mills, Wis. —— 4y JOAN CLAYTON ano MALCOLM LOGAN ——— CHAPTER XXIV San laedetan aot Gesen mera fade it only more indistinct. I among the vitintaae looked at i praking my hood. Cross, looking very healthy, sought ‘You magnify it a million sympathy at once. diameters, and it still wouldn't show [t's absolutely inconsiderate, parting, Mark said as he took making me come all the w: toast ‘Poor Finn! It seems as here!” he lained. “They the murderer was ca. as held the a nindegiiper oe with everybody to wid econ te: Fowler?” jury, “Are you going to let things ride, “rey probably won't Keep zou|lat inthe afternoon, was thet Vailfae Finn aaked yout || “Cui ree wa a | seer unknown end that/dce Bar. that, You know what nasty a ot wont meee fat hulk like inguionton wes eonly. whet a 1 have. fi ohide heck Lia you,” be said. “I alee? aan dence Farley Joe sone arts Ci [ome page ple, pid “eed St $d a8 Toure 4 an mine,|conciusite but tant thane wae tle help me. want ‘rou to take a you'd probably be canal Cross re-| reason og Seatt that plarres the ne bei pes mes ist in New York toldme” sa that fine concidened te copstcianed table rom the stand beside him and what told you, Milton. and was leaving the sanatorium the bagcmd is My lord, I've heard it enough! next day, ote Teading time-tables,” he He probably told you you had a Dave Finn was not an intelli-/ said, lL expect to use heart ust fo get id of you. ont man, but be had ube shrewd-|mysclf soon, but just out of cui PRP onige ry pped through ‘common to pen man- eo but you may Temember that called, “Mr. Cross! Mr. Cross!” — |agement of Sana-| Vai —~ @ visitor the “You don't have to yell at me,”|torium had wanted the investiga-|day he was ed. _E phenght the Gross d with great dignity. tion of AG der closed 4s [hes sei ‘iekt he eae Ths erordl made way for him and| Se kiaal_ Teapontpnds 6€, Shas | Seen eorrcee from Néw Tork. walked door at his usual . Finn been’ found ou! none dor, rong, Ceti Sa "a ain He ee [nd es, Ss cee puget egal gate tunity, Tne ingulry was ‘Upeti-| Pest period, be decided thatthe “IRE ov of taba | Sa ey Menta a Be ah eh ead se c grinned. He took off hed murdered ond, |that person very privataly. If I Heme itis eves looked to polat from the. be] whole esnatariom “Enoving i T aseeing t the did not want to leave bro, | we ae men pet ot tae train ‘Milton got in a a} eae cones possible unexpected jae Cold ‘alley. ui ein te For You, I'm afraid I annoyed the| It cs, eeeel that he should pad get a kari there It wouldn't poor sick fellow, playing it so much.” ses pe cite aad it would BT gee interested in eeere vd ieivate: I big em glasses and pil someone think of it Hiliyers « oddy ef Fian's wow," “T should have’ Mark admitted he said, “If he's to solve ei,bnpe the trail’ not too cold now. might But last week there were so many PO ae ma the Gags that for bil ox “What do you mean?” i ee zo ae he mysterious visitor. ws, naned ler and whiapered and ears ay oon ie Meet eis ee don't know what yet, tekre's|7ou ask oo, I'ma @ Vellay a 8:02 gute to the station wont Jetionle record | ment. be the = = . eheville, at 2:49, It ar. yas ot he been a = bis rear well covered. If Eyecsase Cold Val. words.” copied them all before litte heppyes wale es + Naze That would be too Inte,” I sald, Grose got sore and smashed ft caugat know, won't Jou wanted to to ihe sana annuswrar ne Hevbare much twonble lave of ‘lier ai Gale Valk oo He nodded solemnly. “It's there, | Rersuading 2a [P sees the dem, at raat Someones | prem. faa) ‘Mark No,” he said. Mark nodded. “Smart boy, By Opes be naderecane ST, arm. not ‘badhtel, you, know? “ins, 2O°a6@ of eliaination, tt “But it always gets away from me.” |. Pooreassde Flow was is teat, Eek the Spiears Grose came ont of the room then |'Stahter inereased, (Finn was ia] y0 to go there this ateraoon, rnnt and name was called. |h Pye Ao ‘death Td me |Sfter lunch, Don's drive take Ma gr fe, lok, ne he 2 falttay Seo if you can fed at said and The went to his! ce digging tan! driver there who brought any. testimony. Crees went, to |couldn't ask me not to in oo many | che,‘ ‘he san last Thursday after. the po! in back of the Finn isn't a very good Boon.’ get in the waiting bus and was ont Trumediately after lunch 1 set back to his cottage, looking sat, up in bed and, with a|% ‘tmaiasion. taxi out Stcicooes I saw Berton on the otuer |WorTiad. frown, st oued fren Gold As T Side of the foyer and went to fotn|*2,imaginn at itt eke onde meee UaPe, toed through Rye g oA ifs usual manner that into] of the anes I wondered how “Ve thank you,” he ren) sushter. He pte Be too odelne I without lied. not but it) voice, was pe ee ripretied Was one of the conventions of the |“"uerressed: pagers Tana tscamed | with sanatorium that most itint |mlver bested in shag’ “Gi| 861 found away T seagate Frcacaret tet tee name? 2 xt see aye ew of his Rand, Gat be Eiancee Sway up. Bot you sever ean| We rolled through the from me the he bad spoken. tel) when goin’ to/the aad ce, Sates of Apparentiy be did not wast to tall. |beeak. dust take (¢ easy and et state Theat othe I his wish and left him. vide, bat let me know if|ly cool aft was fair, T amiled 1 thought of Cen. ‘bappane.” Reet aie cer J Soe ae ee ete mag and fines om Ris |{ng and ge Lang a8 nO was | bedside table. few poor, farms, @ soit too trivial for Mark, I to] “Here's #3, enlargement of the feet several frame eumoet tite oe and began ig |e fore guven. When Ive a whose verendas women sirll “eround the. grounds the case, T'm going to ask Bis to Te took ensaalves and Anderson's I could see| eutegrepe write.” to reach Eehoville looking very alert, and shown vague, (To Be Continued bow of the truth of: s io Covariates 19: Captes, ) nm 68 Oman au