The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1934, Page 4

a HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1934 (The Bismarck Tribune 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 Bismarok @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher eS Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ..... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ......... t Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .........sceesceeeeeees 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three Pr 150 2.00 ‘Weekly by mail in 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 loca) news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Welcome, Mr. Roosevelt North Dakota today welcomes President Franklin D. Roosevelt to this state, the first time we have en- tertained a chief executive since President Wilson, then in failing health, visited Bismarck and other cities in 1920. ‘This time it is Devils Lake which is called upon to do the honors and it is confidently to be expected that the city by the vanishing water will do itself proud. It should, for upon ‘Mr. Roosevelt’s decision may rest the question of what is to become, not only of Devils Lake but of much of North Dakota. If he and his advis- ors approve the Missouri river diver- sion proposal, new hope will come into our hearts. There will be water in the land again. Devils Lake will once more be a sizeable body of wa- ter and the spectre of drouth will at makes a champion just was not there. Very often this ig true of fathers and sons in other pursuits. Much was expected of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of the great Teddy, but the gift of leadership never manifested itself. Instead, it appeared in another rep- resentative of that remarkably able family. Other greats have had sons, but little has been heard of them. The best known reference to Caesar's heirs, for example, is that his wife 20] spoke of them as her jewels. In this well-established trend, Mr. Dempsey may find solace. He wanted to match his son with “Gene Tun- ney’s kid” but the contest probably would have been a flop had it ever developed. The best -guess is that some unknown would be able to whip @ ringful of young Tunneys and young Dempseys. The old saying, “like father, like son,” doesn’t apply to championships. Political Backfire One of the most pronounced of current political phenomena has been the popularity of the slogan, “soak the rich.” It is natural that those who have little should seek to trans- fer the burden of taxation to those more able to bear it. In many ways the theory is sound, since ability to pay must precede actual payment. But that adherence to the slogan sometimes brings strange results is demonstrated by statistics on auto- mobile taxation. ‘The number of automobiles still is sufficiently large to put our entire Population on wheels at one time— though some of the wheels are in poor condition—and the assumption has been that anyone who could af- ford a car could afford to pay. ‘Thus we have special state and fed- eral taxes on motor vehicles and their operation which, in 1933, aver- aged $51.29 per automobile for the country as a whole. This figure is $7.05 more than the average for 1932. ‘The increase is directly traceable to the “soak the rich” demand, for other taxes have gone down, income taxes, of course, excepted. ee Just the Echo of an Old Refrain WANE \\ eR y 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. ij Barbs ° Australian explorers have just dis- covered 200,000 lost natives in the cen- ter of New Guinea, And all this time the natives never realized they were lost. ee & port. Everybody had to throw a base- ball for five minutes after and five minutes after lunch and finally knock off work for an hour of Play before dinner. ‘Whether exercise on a full stomach is a good thing seems debatable. But Wallace didn’t have a full stomach. ‘He never has one. His appetite is 80 bird-like that if farmers had to de- Pend on 120,000,000 Henry Wallaces to eat their crops the whole agricultural system would have smashed up long ago, Juice of an orange, a slice of toast, and s glass of milk is a big breakfast for him. A sandwich and a glass of milk is his usual lunch. He seems to be in perfect physical condition. The boss of the farm program, r & F s rif af I E i In @ poker game, he's the | ae i ge i EE i se G¥e8 G2 2 [ 5 ge F Le beri ¢ Haat i tee tual Fiel : F if eft Et rele | g i i i es H TUGWELL MISLAYS LUSTER Appearance of an unshaved, un- kempt undersecretary of agriculture, aE, ( t 14 eo biteeet! eb! aut cel zEGEEE 3 ‘ z 5 g I am in California: to see that every deserving Democrat has a job and that there is a Democratic name on every postoffice cornerstone.— Postmaster General Farley, on his re- cent visit to kd re Behind the Dillingers and the Dia- monds and the Gerald Chapman's ‘and the Pretty Boy Floyds there stand the slums—Langdon W. Post, New ‘York tenement house commissioner. * ek I believe in assisting our foreign trade, but I also believe in making sure that we get paid for it.—George N. Peck, NRA foreign trade adviser. * * * ‘The old frontiers have gone, and when you think of the defense of England you no longer think of the chalk cliffs of Dover. You think of the Rhine—Stanley Baldwin, Lord Privy Seal of Great Britain. ee * Say, if I'd known I was going to Rex Tugwell, on a recent morning brought a lot of employes running to take @ peek before they'd believe it. of | Tugwell is the best-dressed, hand- drive Mrs. Roosevelt around town, I sure would have had a shave.—Ron- ald Simpson, San Francisco taxi driver. —— 'y JOAN CLAYTON Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. oot mi just getting up after : res the driver had taken me to the front entrance of the main build- Yeast be given a setback. To many persons an automobile is patti Broadcasting company has In coming to North Dakota, the|® mere convenience and to others a e song, “Love feighbor,” president visita a part of the west| luxury, but to most of our North Da-|SOME WOMEN ARE EASY TO|thousands of persons who have dieted from the air. Europe might take LOOK AT AND SOME FOODS |unwisely or uhder incompetent di-|®* ® Personal affront. gray, ing and I had paid him I said, “I which gave him @ rousing endorse- | kote farmers it is a necessity. Living ARE EASY TO EAT rection have found thet whether they se * The hee may want you again. Will you give ment in 1932 and in which his popu-/Telatively far from trading centers, ®/ iow beauty contest winners lost weight or not, their health has| Dr. J. A. Anderson, of Mt. Wilson} # I taxi me, your card? larity still is unsurpassed. return to the horse and buggy is un- “Sure,” he said. “Glad to take suffered in consequence of the bad| Observatory, says there’s no such .|Suggest corn syrup to me. To North Dakota and the west he|thinkable, yet the operation of a po-|" acd chi vie ; nutrition. % owes the opportunity of demonstrat- | litical theory is forcing this condi- suger, syrup, cakes, ples, puddings, 3 AND WERS mn ing what he could do to bring this|tion as rapidly as possible. In this/candy, ice cream, sweets in general, eT ee spain * herd i head. “Not yet,” I nation out of the slough of despond| case the cry of “soak the rich” au-|crackers, cookies breakfast cereals,| kindly tell me if raw pineapple Treat your horse as you would ooking for the di Anywhere in which he found it. To the presi-|tomobile owners (most North Dakota | fountain beverages, beer, wine—are all eaten has any ill effect? Has it any| a lady, 2 Pennsylvania riding who took a visitor to Sherwood For- automobiles are owned on farms) de-|Pretty nourishing stuff and, Oh, 80/ effect on reducing? (Miss J. 8.) academy advises its patrons, But est last Thursday afternoon.” Gwe real appreciation for the work| Yelope a pecullar beckfive Sceane Sr Mil Wty Sas Sain 0 sacaiaeae ealaae Satan | cams Tle lean id. His “That's “Thank dropped . ungry or i are NO-|is a wholesome, healthful food and| (| ht, 1934, NEA Ine.) sa is eyes ie he has done, particularly for the as- toriously lacking in food minerals and|has no ill effect of any kind. Of = cst the day that fellow'was tilled there, erin pay heme — sistance which he has caused the wasn’t it?’ vitamins. Beauty contest winners| course it has food value. It is silly to government to extend us in our time imagine that ‘Yes. I'm inquiring ‘ x | appear to lack qualities that make a certain foods, such as) 1 nodded, © woman @ good wife. lemons, pickles, etc., reduce. euseana ought Mt might Lave Best Ant-acid been dropped in the All the items mentioned are made ‘om! from foods that in their original nat-| Some time ago you recommended “It was Stan that took her,” the driver said. “Second f down. T don’t think she dropped her arette case in his car, or he have peed it when he had it wash 5 I to look disappointed, but I do not think J 1 suceueded. ‘There vuitor was womeat Tesla: “Well isitor was a wo! Tt ask, him about it anyway. I walked over to the car he had indicated. The driver was sleeping, bee a handkerchief spread over to off the fi bandkerchlef toes and fal age with his breathing. care of you any time you want.” He pulled out let and | duced @ somewhat soiled card which announced: Any Time Stanley Carson Tel. Echoville 466 “Service With a Smile.” Editorial Comment of trial. There is a real bond of aS ee hon tae nd 0 other editors. sympathy between Mr. Roosevelt and|) ‘They are published without regard North Dakota which should be en-|| to whether they agree or disagree || Oo" Jot oti vitamins or min-|something as an ant-acid for stomach hanced by this visit, for it was North i depatan geocaiad ann erals or both, but in the process of | acidity. I believe it was chalk, but I ota which formally launched him ~~ | manufacture, refinement, purification, | have lost the clipping . . . (Mrs. D. J. =. a candidate reenact presidency. | Shekels That Pass in the Night | pasteurization, sterilization, fumiga-/W> (Williams County Farmers’ Press) |tion, bleaching, preservation, concen-| Answer—Yes, prepared chalk, also His answer to a resolution by the) North Dakota taxpayers this week |tration or cooking these essential fac- | called calclum carbonate, is preferable state Democratic convention in 1932| learned of another attempt to do|tors are partly or entirely removed or | to soda and other alkalis. Ten grains constituted the opening gun of his|them out of their hard-earned cash. | destroyed. campaign. The resolution itself spoke In a well-planned plot, the Leader,| For efficiency and well being the | hour or more. for the great majority of people in William Langer newspaper, was suc-|body demands not only a minimum of Molasses \aweeans ical cesstul in having no less than $3,570|calories from protein, fat and carbo-| Can you tell me what molasses does this state, as was evidenced at the/ transferred from the state mill and|hydrate daily but also minimum of |not contain sulphur dioxide? (Mrs. subsequent election. elevator fund. Fortunately for the| minerals and vitamins. The ordinary|M B.) In a sense, while Mr. Roosevelt has| taxpayer, however, the discretion—or | diet of civilized man, consisting largely} _Answer—Only molasses made in the not visited North Dakota since his fear—on the part of Attorney Gen-|of refined, manufactured or purified| Old-fashioned way, by boiling the eral P, O. Sathre and Ludvig Peder-| foods, fails to supply the minimum of sugar down in open kettles. Here swing around the nation as @ can-/son, manager of the mill and eleva-|minerals and vitamins required. In| and there such molasses is still mar- didate for the vice presidency in| tor, dealt the gyp such a telling blow|the instinctive effort to get these| keted. All so-called moiasses made in 1920, the president is coming home/ that the public money was put back. lessentials most of us eat too much|the modern vacuum process contains when he enters the boundaries of| Three thousand, five hundred and of the food we have. The excess piles |Sulphur dioxide, which has been added seventy dollars may not be such ®/up as fat. And still we are hungry,| !u the bleaching of the sugar, crude this state. lot of money when stacked up against |for the demand has not been met. pure sugar not being lily white His progressive spirit finds kinship/ $19,000. Nevertheless, the amount! rhe easiest kind of food to eat is| enough for the Wiseacre Yankee pub- here. He, like North Dakota, has/assumes & more sizeable proportion |carbohydrate. Candy, ice cream, I cannot mention here brands of in the eyes of harassed and debt-bur- bread, molasses that contain no sulphurous had 8 not too roseate past but he| 7 an aive easton crackers, , cakes, ple, puddings, faces the future with hope and con-| into their ‘Jeans for the $3,570 Herts pee yp apc pei ae are 50 fidence, tirst place. h North Dakota welcomes the presi-| Whatever the amount, it is the dent as a man who has displayed the | Procedure involved in this attempt to lift $3,570 out of the mill and eleva- qualities of leadership and whose/ tor fund that smells strikingly of see ia the : : spirit is in tune with that of the! racketeers. pier nut progressive farmers and businessmen| Foundation for the “collection” was ¢ 4 Of this state, He will see us at our| laid in early July when the Leader|toca*a eats ana mest avaliable} MORIZONTAL — Ancwer to Previous Pustle wailan birds. a and Pederson of the mill and eleva- a 1King — VII, 10To value. worst from an agricultural stand-| tor entered into an advertising con-|®9¢ Perhaps ead pent Senphing and of Great 11 Habltuates. Point, but that may be a blessing/ tract. ‘The special mill and elevator | palatable Abings ta ees we Chess vary] Britain. 18 Moccasins. rather than @ handicap. In any event rate of $2.50 an inch was to be given, t in Psseklt and vit ane 6 His mother 15 He was first we are glad to see him and hope he | Provided a 70-inch eavortionnant ae agg was Queen of the House published weekly for 48 wee! jut, — of —. enjoys his brief stop in our midst. th at was nt all, The mill and ele. epee om. carlin. one. 12 Edge of a root. 16 Landscape Lucky It Was a Girl pay in advance—a mighty consider-|ineressing year by vear. 80 ts obesity} T20ilel | Uy 19 His wite was was back in about five minutes and she had me take her back to ‘The great Manassa Mauler becomes | ate coficession granted by the Leader.| 8nd iaheies on, the dnereeet ree! ik wheal. IDEAS] 8 princess Kchoville,” sald the driver, ® proud papa and the sporting world| | Phe first, of test week the Tenet not so definitely associated with ex-| 16 Auctions. TIVE! from —, 1 bad to wait an hour before 3 mourns that it was not a boy. In Heied eel can Would. elimi-| cessive consumption of carbohydrate| 18 Collection of 34 f 21 Full ot ant: could tell awe : their imaginations many boxing en-|nate state institutional advertising | food are increasing. horses. qe f Aare ite thusiasts would like to speculate as| because it was considered unneces-| For the immediate treatment of S08. ine Al THELESS! OS os Greedy, to what another Dempsey might be Sry and, t00, costly. | Thereupon |Seehd, act shall provide the cor | favor. 38 Laughter and good wilt, 27 Region. able to do in the ring. They remem- | TANgSF and his Leader henchmen wis | rect quota of minerals and vitamins.| 28 Before. sound, S38Queen —— 30 Structural unit ber the speed, color and effectiveness | tne getting was good. Two Leader|In such a diet it is possible to use| 24Northeast. 39 Pair. was his wife, 32Neuter pro of the great Jack and would like to|men were sent to Grand Forks post | concentrates which will bring the pro-| 25God of war. 40 Edge. 54 To inlay. noun. see his son in action. haste to collect. They talked Peder- | Portions of these essentials well up to} 26 Tiss 42Noah’s vessel. yerricay 26To disperse. One if he kn son into giving them a k. He|Or @ bit above the natural or normal| 26 Hal em. 43 Secure. 39.A king's son, it can imagine, fe knows | iad not yet learned of the industrial| level. Indeed it is fair to say that a/ 20 Urged onward. 45 Fruit dots on 2 Jobber. — 41U. 8. state, 4 said, “Swell Jathers, Dempsey putting boxing | commission's decision. ‘The Leader|diet which is not thus scientifically] %1Insistence on _ ferns. 3 Side of a room, 42 Melodies. “T don't see Vail |to promote gloves on the little hands of s £00 | boys immediately cashed the check to| Planned is a menace to health, and purity in liter-47 Timber tree. 4 Farewell. 44 Constant sue was dead long bere, q ben and heir and bringing him up in the ary style. 48 Brooches. 5 Second note. cession, | don't see r have i! oth the traditions and the practice —$3, back 38 Restaurant car 50 Goddess of 6 Valley. 46 To unclose. = looked pained, 44 Valuable “beauty. 7Unsuitable. 47 Yellow bugle. the might get| o ogi pure, pe reise ring. property, S2His world 8Translation 49.To harden, feng id Dig you recognise But unless the stork sgain visits 35 Natural power. travels helped —_(abbr.). 51 South America. oP | you said anything, a ties cane 37To accomplish. promote—— 9 Yellow 523.1416. aitie al a Fe 457 ie FE BS i : i bi ; rT Fi Seg EF | a e | | der Vail, if We had passed through the gates ‘this fact is the experience of Young r : IT answered. “He|of the lum by that time. As 2 Pines om ot = oe ae BERN hour before she tthe seh ie . ran od i Sil Baa PN | eee LF zi ii i i 3 oy & i EF Hil ij 4 = f i fest by the grest Jeffride, proved ‘em you see A distance the ‘never went far in the squared circle, sed | isle of tat bend, tam sr hed He had more physical equipment but Po concenied : that indefineble something was lack- ARS Aperer retiand recoguis aayous Oj Shed cy