The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune | 2: °°. mnc., both organizations ‘An Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) well known for their conservative and accurate business indices. Dun & Bradstreet found that the farm income would be increased 20 Published by The Bismarck Trib-|to 25 per cent over last year, when, ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and @mtered af the postoffice at Biamarck|*ccording to some estimates, tarm- G8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher “~“Gubecription Rates Payable in Advance ers received $6,383,000,000. By com- paring the estimated value of this year’s crops at current prices with the value of last year’s crops, Stand- ard Statistics fixed the 1934 farm in- Daily by carrier, per year +8720! come, including bounties and relief Daily by mail, per year ( j= marek) ARE 2.20| Payments, at $8,250,000,000—up near- Daily by mail, outside of Bismarck) . Daily by mail outside of Dakota ly $2,000,000,000 from 1933. The gov- ernment’s estimate was the most conservative. It estimates an in- ‘Weekly by mail. in state, per year He} crease in farm income of approxi- ‘Weekly by mail in state, three of North Weekly by mail in Canada, per 2.00 1 mately $1,000,000,000. ‘The larger income for 1934 is part- ly the result of increased prices for supply of products made smaller by WEEE Sc rsicessses seseseeeseeee 200/the drouth. But income of farmers Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication in the Dakotas, Montana and south- west states, where the drouth hit hardest, comes from government agencies, FERA and AAA. Acting Governor Olson had these of all news dispatches credited to it| facts in mind, no doubt, when he or not cold caeioeal in to said in an address here recently “co- newspaper ant news of! operation will serve this state much: Spontaneous origin published herein.| Hiter than ridicule of the federal All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. New Party Lines Program.” Certainly, the government during the last year has been an Uncle Bim to North Dakota. We have ‘A name as prominently connected | e588 to cry about than we thought. ‘with Socialism in the United States as that of Upton Sinclair, heading the Democratic ticket in California, is bound to cause grave concern within the party. His successful candidacy furnishes the New Deal with a puzzling problem and how the Democratic chieftains ‘will work it out remains to be seen. Farley, usually the first to offer a wictorious Democratic candidate his blessings, declined to make any com- ment on the Sinclair coup. On the other hand, Harry Hopkins, one of the president’s New Deal lieutenants, welcomed Sinclair with open arms. ir. Roosevelt remains quiet. He and melair will have a “courtesy” talk, not about politics. With typical rdness, the president explains he has been keeping out of the political campaigns and will ad- to this policy in Sinclair's case. Republicans are said to be gleeful the quandary in which their politi- i foes find themselves. But it is still too soon for the G. O. P. to be pre of having the “last laugh.” Upton Sinclair’s victory on the I-C (End-Poverty-In-California) form has @ significance reaching beyond the Democratic party. It ther supports, for one thing, the liness of the new Liberty League's tisan attempt to determine ex- Political sentiment in the coun- For the election in California this H-will not be the typical Democratic Republican battle. It will be s ght between liberals and conserva- 8, with only a handful of stand- ters adhering to party lines. A close analysis of the membership the “Democratic” party in Cali. mnia would show that the Socialists, gical Democrats, radical Republi- ns and the present generous sprink- of malcontents are behind the Sin- candidacy. Opposed to them in ember will be the supporters of ernor Frank F. Merriam, Repub- nominee, who will have the of the conservative elements both parties. It is easy to believe that the na- n’s political barometer this year has mn changed from Maine to Cali- ja. The conflict in party lines, so ongly indicated in the California nary, is indicative of changing po- sentiment in all parts of the ntry. = Junior Game Wardens “True sportsmanship protects.” i Thousands of North Dakota boys © will be enlisted to membership the junior game wardens’ league this fall will make the above words their slogan. ‘They will pledge themselves to (1) protect all game, (2) report viola- tions of the game laws to the proper authorities, (3) handle any gun with the same care as if it were loaded, thus reducing accidents. ye idea, being sponsored by E. M. ff game warden, should pro- y worthwhile results, not only this season but also in the fu- ture. ‘There is danger that wild life will become extinct in North Dakota un- ‘Jess precautions are taken. To prevent undue depletion Acting Governor Ol- gon has shortened the open dates. But the shorter season, to those who have mever learned the lessons of good We lived through 1933 and we have lived through other drouth years. In those other drouth years, however, government aid was almost entirely lacking. Man’s Supply of Good Is Inexhaustible A character in a current novel is described as a man who set out to compile his own Bible. This chap was an offshoot of the village atheist species. He had no use for formal religion, but he did have a lurking belief in the divinity of mankind. So he got a big scrap- book and went through the newspa- pers daily, collecting clippings which would support his thesis that human- ity has within it the seeds of some- thing very great and noble. And he got together quite an in- teresting book. On one page there would be a newspaper photo of some such man as Marconi. Then there would be a clipping telling how some phone girl in a town menaced by forest fire stuck to her post in spite of the dan- ger, to warn others of the flames. Next there would be @ story of some youngster who lost his life try- ing to save another from drowning; @ picture of a traffic cop whose kind- ly, good-natured efficiency protected the lives of scores of school children daily, a story about some country doc- tor who had rounded out half a cen- tury of underpaid service, pictures of such men as the Mayo brothers, and 80 on—page after page of revelations that people can be far more unself- ish and brave and devoted to the common good than anyone has a right to expect them to be. Now this fictional character—he is to be found in Archie Binns’ novel “Lightship,” in case you're interested —did no more than all of us must feel like doing now and then. The daily papers are full of such clipyings; stories of people who use their intelligence to put new com- forts or new tools into the hands of toiling men, stories of men and wo- men who are willing to sacrifice their ease, their careers, or their very lives in obedience to some mysterious but imperative call to sacrifice. Usually we read them and then go on to something else; and since the daily grist of news about people con- tains much that is discouraging, much that has to do with stupidity and greed and wilful wrong-headed- ness, we are apt to forget about the brighter spots. Keeping a scrapbook of this kind might be a wholesome corrective. ‘Whatever progress the race makes must depend, ultimately, on the re- sources that exist in the human heart. We cannot be reminded too often that these resources of heroism, of unselfishness, and of intelligence are drawn from an {nexhaustible reservoir. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of tought by other editors. ‘They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. (The Decorah (Ia.) Journal) ‘Thomas H. Moodie, veteran news- nominee for governor of self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Dr. William Brady, CIRCULATION SLUGGISH? TAKE A BREATHER Primitive savages and plain people whose brains have not been addled by what passes as “physical culture” in Yankeeland, breathe more effici- ently and have better endurance than wiseacre Americans generally have. Our chesty complex is unphysiolog- ical and unnatural and ought to be discarded along with the toeing-out affectation of the past generation. ‘The habit of costal or chest breath- ing as almost universally cultivated in this country handicaps all who are addicted to it. Unless you are convinced you know more than I do about this breathing business, you are eligible to join the B. B. club. Members may take these letters to mean Better Breathing or Busier Belly, according to their al- leged cultural proclivitie. In any case the emblem of the club is a but- ton everybody wears. Not that we are joining the nudist movement, but just between ourselves I'm for nudism or as nearly that as we can possibly approach. The ideal of the B. B. club is to free the diaphragm. I estimate that not more than one out of every ten “well educated” persons know what, where and why the diaphragm is. Members of the B. B. club excepted. It is due to this popular ignorance of the diaphragm that so many wise- acres have had bad advice about or training in breathing. ‘The diaphragm happens to be the chuckling muscle. Or if you can't contain your chuckles it will give you @ good belly laugh. The attempts of some people to air their strange ideas about the diaphragm have giv- en mine a good deal to do. ‘When you are fast asleep or com- pletely anesthetized you breathe like @ savage, which is to say naturally, with the diaphragm and belly, and not with the chest, ‘When you are on parade, showing off, putting on airs, trying to be somebody else than yourself, regis- tering false emotions, you breathe with your chest. It is part of your bad education (bad physical educa- tion) that you have learned to keep restraint on the natural activity of the diaphragm and this, after years of wrong breathing, amounts to in- hibition or a drag or brake on the natural breathing. Thus, instead of enjoying the advantage of free and easy breathing, most civilized folk are handicapped by their faulty breath- ing. Persons past middle age who have high blood pressure; persons who find it difficult to get to sleep at night— cold feet or hot head; young women with functional difficulties; singers; Persons who stutter or stammer; persons who hiccough or belch ex- cessively; sedentary persons; all should practice Belly Breathing every Tom Moodie for N. D. Governor | day. Any one who has wasted time with “deep breathing” should learn how to breathe naturally. Instruc- paper man of the northwest, is the| tions in the booklet “The Art of Democratic See North Dakota. Moodie is one of the sportsmanship, only adds to the temp- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: tation to violate the laws. The boys, | perratmsormed, and most progressive Se Te who have more hunting to look for-| fortune to know. He has written ward to in the future than some of] Politics for North Dakota and Min- the oldsters, can act as a threat against violators even though not a great number of offenses are actu- ally reported. thoroughly familiar with the history But the more important result of | #94 the movement will be to give youth an education in the fundamentals of nesota papers for many years. He is of the politics of the state since be- 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, Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. in care of this newspaper. Breathing.” Ask for it and enclose a dime and @ stamped envelope bear- ing your address. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hygiene Has No Gender Please send me the belly breathing exercise, also information on femin- ine hygiene. Answer—Send “Art of Easy Breathing.” What do you mean by feminine hygiene? Accountant Dislikes Pork Chops ‘You say it is unwise to eat pork, bacon, sausages or ham that is raw or but slightly cooked. Why not ad- vise against eating such food even if it is well cooked? I find that such food makes me stupid and dull. When I want a meal to retain my brain energy I keep off such stuff. (C. L., Cc. P. A) Answer—Well, maybe you should. But don’t expect me to take your obsession seriously. Any food one takes in excess of one's physical needs is likely to produce more or less torpor. Tomato Juice I am past 50. Eat few vegetables. Like glass tomato juice daily. Does this make up for my deficiency in vegetables? (E. A. G.) Answer—It helps to do so. I can't conceive of a reason why you should not take at least two or three fresh vegetables daily. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) ° About the NRA—it’s not the crack- ing down that’s so bad, it’s the ee * Mexican radio entertainers, on hunger strike for back pay, were croaking instead of at end of three days. Maybe this improvement can be made per- manent, * * & Homer Van Meter, Dillinger gun- man, killed by police. Another shut off without quarter. * * * A middlewest candidate for senator says he will be guided cracking up. bearing your address and ask for! 41. Belly Breathing exercise instructions. Or enclose a dime for the booklet Approximately 1,000,000 radios were sold in England and Wales in 1933. HORIZONTAL 1 Wh the Gorgon in the IGIL IE ININIAI picture? a oN a 7 Her hair con- fat sisted of —. JANIE) = ratala 12 Organ of smell. ME RRBIAIRIN 13 Data. 15 Small singing bird. 16 Black haw. 17 Larval stage. 19 High terrace. 21 Pronoun, fEISIao! 22 Boastful LJET IRI ‘o devour. 2 Almond 39 Corded cloth. 25 Exists. 26 Afternoon meal 42 Work of skill. 44 Payment 27 Arid. 29 Exclamation of , demand. inquiry. 46 Father. a BO Anesthetic. $9 pricy aH 32 Noah's boat. 59 To corrode. 34 Correlative of 54 Tatter. sroom. 55 To attach. 35 Resolution of 59 Anyone who anything into beheld her its elements. 36 Railway 60 She was slain ri tS B\y "ae Answer to Previous Puzzle ICOLILIE TIT ie) ® Fen ® VIL ISMEGIAIDy turned to —. 16 He only gasea at her reflec tion in his (211 IA] 17 Constellation. NIE [Dj 18 To total, [S/T] 20 He gave the head to —— [1] 22 Scolded. PM 23 Eye. ISIOISMAL- 26 Singing voice. DIALS AINIAMME IL [AIMEE] 28 Year. 31 Fortune. 32 Yes. 33 Knapsack. " 37 Mistakes. NEREECAL, 40 Play on worés 2To enroll in 41 Chum. the army 42, Devoured 3 Destiny 43 To jog. 4 Custom. 45 Neither. 5 Southeast. 46 Congressional lerk. 6 All-pervading. “ers: SNorthwest 17 Gender 49 Bustle. 9 Breach. 51 Soft food. 10 Acute of mind. 53 Half an em 11 Followed. 55 Like. 13 Wing. 86 Northeast. 14 Eucharist 57 Chaos. wine vessel. 58 Corpse. fashington in fidential summaries of the things the NRA and AAA consumer been learning about prices and qual- ity standards this last year and ad-| ganized tests of herd byt love sometimes laughs at feuds, so Howard Di be- comes, Rutledge ition. pon He tuins in business. This changes e thing. “If we End my father cut me off, and, it wouldn’ home sight of it. A slatternly woman bene down upon them from the pore CHAPTER IX Me. Rutledge had never seen the wee rede® fil ran wiartnd to earn that she ved him. For wend ‘ye be else to know who ye be?” the woman | shouldn retorted. just = moment, please,” off eae con park a while in the Me can aw oa dy woodshed,” she said at the at the piles of furniture on the porch | tured. snd in the front ys whic front yard, among t mumber of racked child units have | dealers narrow. toone side of it. T know you, it] the es iding doors. a nice house,” Mrs. Gamis re wistfully. “I hate to be leavin’ rooms. It’s a It had to be for the ge spoke to Caroline. BRET 5 oF Ht ind Ba WHO wiéFIRST IN AMERICA, Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts’ FIRST MURDER RECORDED IN NEW YORK , 1638, Now known as the Hill Insti- tute, in honor of its found- er, Samuel L. Hill, the Florence: school was first called ‘the Florence Kindergarten. The recorded murder was that of Gerrit Jansen, a gunner at Ft. Amsterdam, by a fellow soldier. The pension act was for needy officers and men who -served nine months in the Continental army or navy or who served to increase, - ts ra on or-| the end. of the Revolutionary War. RUTH DEWEY GROVES the cars, everything. I leaned Monet “ar ar bah ee narrow stairs clung Sliding wood doors, out, dear, All I friends, and. 1 kno however bad it may be.” Caroline choked down the lump in her throat. “ “ele she said simply. They talked no more of their troubles. And when Mrs. Rut- ledge asked Carolire, in a strained, apprehensive tone, wha: the house on Edge Street was like Caroline told her that it was terrible but they were lucky to have it, and she for one meant to make the most of it. “You know, Mother,” she added dreamily, “it's au adventure, this getting a slant at life from an angle 0 new to us. After all, what zere we here at Hawthorn House? In va “It's a nice house,” Mrs, Gamis said wistfully. “I hate to be leavin’ it.” fou go up, my dear? Ifone we letely out of h be|the parade, If we'd died he here we'd never have known the world we live asthe world I've always lived wo! ways te satisfactory to mej” her was gai sat FU TOHTE strait ins ul tH Ai geige et ive 93 i 2 Fi 3 £ ae g HE. filly i Ty ie