The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1934, Page 4

4 The Bismarck Tribune|*!"¢ ety trms in tinanciat aitti-) culties, and at the hire, which would have been munificent for a most con- structive plece of work, one finds it An Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) difficult to see where the old adage “Publched by The Bumarck Trib. | *PPU une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and ——— entered at the postoffice at Bismarck Gs second class mail matter. i i GEORGE D. — eS LOW ADNINSTRATIVE Buy oy sa rrr esi COST OF ND, FERA Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ......... 6 Daily by mail outside of North Percentage Compares Favor- Dakota .. 6.00 “ e Weekly by mail instate, per year 1.00 ably With Lowest, Relief Weekly by mail outside of North | | Chief Tells Lions Club Weekly by mail in year 11: 30 Administrative | coste of federal lemver it Bureau emergency relie: North 2 Cireutation id oan favorably hel states Aid a administrative expenditures are low- Member of The Associated Press jest on a percentage basis in the Unit- The Associated Press is exclusively|ed States, E. A. Willson, FERA ad- entitled to the use for republication! ministrator, told Lions club members of all news dispatches credited to tt/here Monday. or not otherwise credited in this] Costs of administering state relief Rewspaper and also the local news of/funds amount to 5.8 per cent of the spontaneous origin published herein.|total expenditures and include en- All rights of republication of all other! gineering surveys and other costs on matter herein are also reserved. A projects which would ordinar- = == lily be charged to operating expenses, Good Idea Willson said. He pointed out that “action by Mayor A. P. Lenhart in|the officials of the federal set-up pol! worked constantly to keep the admin- amanen my eee istrative payroll down the minimum. ‘scooters” from the business streets! wijison, who Monday returned from should have the support of every/a conference with Washington offi- citizen, particularly of parents whose bd 5 beret pte Hate} .| from. stat e children thus find themselves re: tere heard, said that the main ob- a fective of the FERA in the future For the order was one designed to| will be to employ increasing numbers protect the children themselves, It|of persons in the FERA projects. Di- is true that some business firms had|Tect relief is not only worse for the morale of the relief people but also Protested against the practice Of! nore difficult to administer, he sald. children rolling through the streets! 4 general picture of the FERA pro- on these devices, always to the ac-|gram was outlined in which Willson companiment of a great deal of noise. Hee SLs eee Livres seo coun! bh per cent Seah tess athe itny wee aeaente py | Population 1s on relief. Discrimina- raged when they were run into bY|tions and poor distribution of the ® youth on @ “scooter.” funds are a necessary evil that accom- But this was not the really impor-| panies such a huge program although tant consideration. That was the/every effort is made to insure against safety of the children, some of whom| ‘Mis, he said. ants a have had narrow escapes lately. With! ge the outset, North Dakota Was the heedlessness typical of youth,|handicapped by a lack of social work- “geooter” riders have plunged across|ers, Willson said. Necessary author- streets without looking to right or| ization and approval for every project inadvertently slows up the work. left and have been saved from de-|" ‘Bringing the human and often hu- struction only by the watchfulness of|morous side of the work into his motorists. speech, the state administrator quot- Continued long enough and given Sie, One laty phe bet! yiaie bre: dance, traged: - ices, e wrote, “I have al- Sie occisactave come, ae ese ready written to the President and y 4 mayor lie don't hear from you I will write ‘was wise in acting to avoid it. to Uncle Sam about both of you.” Meanwhile, motorists should bear/ Another said, “Please send me money im mind that the presence of these|a@t once. I need it badly. I have vehicl {fallen into error with my landlady.” Juvenile vehicles lays an added bur-)4 third reported that “I am glad to den on them when driving in the say that my husband who was re- residential district. ported missing is now deceased.” PT Pa Dr. C. D. Dursema, chairman of the Turtle Lake’s Success committee in charge of the program One of the outstanding things|being planned for the entertainment ecient wtdisine ott {long club president who will visit the tut lent pices ice someneeepard city Nov. 22, announced plans for the - one! program which include a president's emall community. dinner and dance at the World War The farmers of Turtle Lake took|Memorial building. Dr. Frederick B. most of the ribbons and the atten-|Strauss has been selected as toast- 5 reported on possil ‘This fact only emphasizes all over | Presidents’ and secretaries’ meeting at | north again the extent of the drouth which | Minneapolis. Victor Schmalts played burned our prairies during the sum- and Spanish guitar accompan- It is no reflection upon the/ied by Al Lowry at the piano, si farmers of Turtle Lake to sug- Seamer nee a neta me EDUCATION WEEK many farmers in rica secrs""| BING OBGERY hich other regions did not get, Chairman of Veterans Group time to Outlines Need for Public Action in Emergency gan ‘ i 3 ce + if i iH ie i al HE [ 4 F I i E a3, fi ait HE Tt SFE u g F 2 gE i fl ( i iu ef nag 55 ge! j it sf Es : i} SEE | i F i Ti i Hf gf vill £2E é \ ; i & E dhe & ith el i d He Wl Hal E i y I i Eg i 4 g ae i 9 ef | 4 28 i g 4 g 4 t & ee i Z fF li 44 4 iu ese : : ad i aad F afi ef i eee ne ii ih ae “fips ie £ alii He ak feeeel daily pesae are bai ~H Eye Fests i i extreme east 3. warmer west and: north and central and = portions i in BS: rer e = e # Ee ie Seen ee ee cre taisamasmne § ae : ; 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. NTINUE DiC ONTINUED) Candidates Finish Drives With Talks Before Home Folks 30 Million Votes To Tell New Deal Public Sentiment Governorships at Stake Democrats hold 38 governorships, | Republicans 9, and Farmer-Laborites Governorships held by 24 De- mocrats, 8 Republicans and the lone Farmer-Laborite, Gov. Olson of Min- {nesota, are at stake Tuesday. Because of lack of substantial op- position in southern states, Democrats already are assured of a majority of the senate—49—while more than 60 Democratic house candidates are un- opposed. Only five Republicans are without opposition for the house, Twenty-nine incumbent senators, i3 Democrats, 15 Republicans, and one Farmer-Laborite—Shipstead of Minnesota—are seeking re-election. Five senators, four Democrats and one Republican were defeated in pri- maries or retired. s In seeking to entrench the Demo- cratic party in Republican strong- holds, administration leaders have concentrated on senate seats held by old guarders in New Jersey, Ver- Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana; West Missouri, Maryland and They also have been fighting for election of two Democrats in New Mexico, where Senator Bronson Cut- ting, Republican independent who campaigned for Roosevelt in 1932, is standing again, and in Minnesota where Henrik Shipstead, Farmer- Labor, is opposed by a Roosevelt ad- herent, Rep. Einar Hoidale, Shipstead campaigned for Roosevelt in 1932. Cordial to La Pollette On the other hand, an invitation Mr. Roosevelt extended young Sena- tor Robert M. La Follette, Jr., Re- publican liberal who turned Progres- sive, to lunch at the White House Fess by former Gov. Vic Donahey, Republicans say that former Fed- eral Judge George M. Bourquin, Re- publican, will drop Senator Burton % , Democrat, Despite the amputation of a leg, Gov. A. G. ‘Wisconsin Democrat, conducted a vigorous cam- paign against Philip F. La Foillette, Progressive brother of “Young Bob.” Schmedeman beat Phil La Follette two danni when the latter ran as ‘rmedeman, ——_—_______—_—__-—- {Weather Report | E SRAVSTATSSLSSTLSRETASTPSASSSETISSSESSTSLETISSESS; MOODIE BY 40,000 18 EATON'S FORECAST Pargo, Eaton, state io chairman, iasued’ the following pre-election state- No amount of scolding or ridicule can help the child with round should- ers, Nor should any brace ever be put on such a child without medical advice and supervision. To attempt to remedy faults of posture or weak- nesses with supporters, braces, corsets, arch prope and the like is to encour- age the development of the functional fault into an organic defect. Parents ate entirely too credulous about this. Pi z g ‘They and future happiness of a child to the charlatan who so freely promises @ miracle or @ cure. The round shouldered child needs physical training or perhaps medical treatment for anemia or other under- lying cause of weakness. Occasional- ly it happens that there is actual spinal curvature or other disease which calls for cast, brace or other orthopedic surgery. In any case of round shoulders, SEs sikels 5 ba given the Moodie ticket by Eg careful hhas|gerated backward curve of the upper dorsal spine; this is called “kyphosis,” lection | meaning a hump. ‘This kyphosis or round shoulders first develops between the ages of eight and sixteen years, as a rule— just the cge when ill-advised parents 80 often enter into a conspiracy to have the child excused from regular Physical education in school. Good- ness knows our children get precious little physical education at best. It is a sad mistake to ald or abet the Langerism, founded on political rack- ( NTINUE -|Committee Named _ To Negotiate With 300 Wagon Drivers can Federation of Labor. these are | meeting of the Fargo Trades and La- trail, | bor Assembly, a resolution of “moral ee wenn i Kecig was voted. true in every election, the real ie Fargo jay Association, an offshoot of the Farmers Holiday As- i ; ij tl | Fa & 3 i R25 a B 2 i é Hi i i g } a g 8 a E g i a Bas F iEEES F ng g a E a FE i E E f 25 F i li re E & H F g 4 ie Ee : | : fi : f & ¥ Z A 45 To uail nearer 62 He is -— of that comm! iif potatoes. 48 Eighth of an Li i 5 Granted tacts. 46 To tort: € Incarnation aa Bea H 58 Tiny particle. 59 Avcended. 61 He is now on "| per. the —— board ‘8 Pertaining to pte rE 62 Sup. 54 Fabulous bird Branch. SSSsees : z Pritt eee TRE TIT SS Ni PASTE NT LS a Sad aed alt a as peebeosbhecsbaseubssesseeseseeeeseseessesessetes: = HOW TO CORRECT ROUND SHOULDERS too readily intrust the welfare examination shows an exag- CHAPTER XIX Uncle Worthy was in his office, | Was Friday, leaning back in his swivel chair when th “Hello, Mr. Broderick. Here's some more just like that last stuff I brought you,” Susan heard Mr. Melton say to him as he went shuf- fling down to the side door in his house slippers. “That was very fine stuff,” Uncle Worthy answered in his hearty voice. “It should have it the price. How much is this?” “Same price.” ‘ <p} without fellers es peepee ry it, can we? Even rats hold us up,” Uncle Wort chuckled, cheerful than he e : at FT 4 *; 2 fiperaae “itl : te [et ri fe i teri oes i ty Hl ef i t i (Bil Fir : EE : i ereaf tet & fap a Bfeers att ui Bre Es ea Ha i E E £52 ae 3 ie - BEE Hy + 8 | Ht ba i BE ¥ ifs é E il FER A re i i f § i ry iE Bez F I - F fe 8 FER “4 i i Hl [ F i a " : f & iy : é 48 i ; SH i 5 cy 8 ii 2 5, 4 E E E i H Hf : : 7 =e Fe 3 T vit ifs FEE ae aE ih E88 E fy if i Be c HEE gas H ! i rf rf “ F 3 8 a ob Z i Pt z F i 5 f : E i i i ‘ Fy i if fi ell este Ay Ba TE a e8 & its i E re 5 EB _ i z ef gi Rg R) 4 FONE. fF z i $ F ts Hi H i if wil i 4. without releasing the clasp of the ¥, fingers, and hold the position while you draw in one deep slow breath ie open mouth and slow- it i i and seventh movements 5 E a i 5 3 ‘School children in their early teens Bones not be made to carry loads of to and from school, or if they ust carry such loads, the weight should be in a knapsack or similar arrangement to balance load. hump to fit the buttocks, « QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Conjanctiva Absorbs For eye inflammation oculist gave Me some ointment and instructed me to apply a little to the outer corner of each eye, on the skin. This re- ps peared. How do you account for that, a. Answer—Hardly ointment to the outer corner without Getting a bit in the eye. The mucous membrance possible to apply lining the eyelids and covering the eyeball, called the con- Junctiva, absorbs. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Fascism will continue to forge ahead and under the motto “justice for the people and power for the fatherland.”—Premier Benito Mus- solini of Italy. James Fenimore Cooper wrote 70 forward, under and backward | books in 30 years. ut Hate “HEH it a¢ ' By iy 4 oF i? a EEE, HE raters E e i fue its eid ? i BE EB : ; & eft ? fll iB Babs if ~ z. i Ht H et