The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper Skate, City and County Official News- Published 1 km AR ES TES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1935 minded view of the situation in which we now find ourselves, All citizens, and particularly all legislators, might profitably commit that passage to memory and guide themselves accordingly. It breathes the spirit of real Americanism, a paper. by ‘The Bumarck Trib- thing which has undergone no change une Company, Bismarck, N. ‘and|in the 139 years since Washington re- at at Binhares Advance Rates Payable in Daily by carrier, per year.......' Datly per year tired to private life. They might, also, do well to read the entire text of that farewell mes- sage to the American people. It sets forth principles which, no matter 7.99|What the exigencies of the times, America cannot afford to ignore. Tt emphasizes, as nothing else does, that allegiance to the welfare of the people is far more important than €.00/the maintenance of a political party; that when support of a political @roup becomes a major issue real Americanism has been trampled in the dust and despotism established in its place. Veterans Seek a Host Some wide-awake southern city is being offered a fine chance to prove that it is still ardently devoted to the great old traditions of the southland. ‘The United Confederate Veterans, at the moment, cannot find a city that will be host to their annual reunion next spring. They had orig- inally selected St. Petersburg, Fia., C.! put financial stringency has com- In the service which he rendered to the people of his adopted city he ‘was representative of one of the finest types of men America has pro- duced, the oft-ignored country doc- ‘Who knows but that the heart dis- @ase which ended his life may have had its origin in the hardships which every country doctor has faced in the Past and will face in the future. Dey and night, in fair weather or foul, he was always ready to answer calls for help which came from far and a pelled that city to withdraw its invi- tation, since it is impossible to raise the needed funds. Now the old soldiers are waiting to ‘see if some other southern city will extend an invitation. The funds needed will run to about $25,000. ‘It is impossible to imagine that very much time will elapse before some southern city will find the pull of sentiment strong enough to induce it to find @ way to raise the money, no matter how scarce money may be. Final Defeat of a Disease News that scientists of the Pasteur Institute have at last perfected a vaccine for yellow fever brings one of near, Battles against the elements a8 well as duels with the more delicate normal existence. It was inevitable that they should take their toll, Bismarck knew Dr. Wolverton only 8 & genial man and a warm friend, but Linton knew him as a servant of per- thing for the human race that such men have lived in the past, that others like them are still alive and others will come forward, necessity arises, to take their I Quotation From Washington Sound common sense and shrewd observation are contained in the message which Ole H. Olson, retiring governor, sent to the legislative as- eembly before leaving for his home in New Rockford. ‘The suggestions made are those of a farmer who has no other means of livelihood than the farm, but whose are proposed by more blatant office- holders and would-be leaders of the and competent. the strike at Fargo, for example, his judicious attitude toward both em- aig ri [ g | Fie fy i BE TEEL ea E 4 | B tH r t Hi ae é ! i! i i ; i Fiz if Re E k 5 ul : ge 8 | i ; | if ia | & i HH EB 3 3 i § § H | & g § fil 8 | i ; i F i E : Jectual skill nothing less the most heroic and inspiring chap- ters in the history of medicine nearer to its conclusion, The fight to wipe out this great Plague has enlisted some of the finest brains in medicine, and some of the bravest spirits. From Reed to No- guchi, the work has been in the hands of men who did not hesitate to risk thelr own lives; and it has been carried forward with an intel- and @ patience that are than amazing. Tt is fitting, too, that two American scientiste—Drs. Andrew Watson Sel- lards and Hans Theiler, both of the Harvard Medical School—should have Played prominent parts in develop- ment of the new vaccine. It was Americans who struck the first great blow in the fight against yellow fever. It is good to learn that Americans, also, were in on the last campaign of the war. With both the past and future titles is the hereafter. Although they made the currency smaller several years ago, it will still make you have a big time. ‘The operation of the law in many instances shows where the law was given ether before the operation. Maybe the Prince of Wales is get- ting old. It's several years since he has been reported as falling from a | horse. Material has been discovered which enables one to blow bigger and better soap bubbles. It looks like the ex- pansion program has started. Maybe the pioneers wouldn't have been noted for rugged individualism if they had to make a meal on a Uttle salad spread over a lettuce leaf. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show th trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard te whether they as: or disagree with The Tribune's policies. AL HG gf i é H if gf Hy iT es i k i é i 5 R g i F E i : i | wee i i Ee 5 g i : i eg | i i H E i 8 8 . peer & PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health » OF treatment, will be answered by self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters ame of “lamb’s wool” from ‘and surgical supply dealers, This Fellow Is Pretty Good at Cracking Down, Too = i 4 & il | I : i Hy $8 | i | PAE ai HL pd H Hie i 4 E E 5 5 Fy Z i rt t% ite i i a &§ FE g 8 FA bye j | i abby tl eye abit i pul fae: i # ef 8 4 & E} geal HI F aE Fel EE i a Ey 2E tE $160. Congressman Henry Ellenbogen of Pennsylvania who failed to make & deposit on @ $125 apartment and , found the rent $150 when he tried move in next day, will introduce bills to hit at profiteering and en- i Ww : House and senate committees are considering the rent situation and i F of THE NEW DEAL i 8 it FF HE —BY RODNEY DUTCHE! (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Paar to Thick, Soupy Gloom Broods Over! Many other sources of irritation might be revealed, but there's no use giving the town 5 then, too, by the time you read this the sun may be out again. JUST RAMBLING AROUND A secretary in AAA thinks it’s worth reporting in this column that she has a letter = her desk about a law case called Binger vs. Binger Binger and that the letter is being teferred to a Mr. Bruzzer. She says that’s the best one since a communi- cation came from a French stock broker firm named Forget and For- get. ... President Roosevelt usually wears light woolen blue socks... . has| ‘Hello, Plute!” says Jack Garner whenever he greets a wealthy sena- tor, such as Couzens of Michigan, Hastings of Delaware, or Gerry of Rhode Island. (Short for “pluto- legal staff which didn’t jell. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Don't bother about the “mister.” just call me “Joe.” about me.—Speaker House Joseph W. Byrns. Cincinnati reports such success jits manager plan that perhaps that’s just what its ball team needs. i : ' ‘ IE P i : G fi id rt er ate ie § i s [ f J t A HH] f id fe: bd itt if i it ; j happy city thus far in 1935. A great fog has hung over us for days and the newspapers are carry- ing unprecedented pictures to show the likeness to London weather and it has been difficult to drive places [ i 8, 3 if E it ' fi I i if Every third person ing around some form of cold or flu and the epidemic of lost voices spread even to Congress, with the re- a that rede i Speeches are bot- up unt owners can deliver mortgaged, the only thing with clear] tne, The streets have been wet and the sun away for so long that the popu- lace begins to entertain serious doubts about the New Deal. Medical authorities predict a million new colds here within the next 12 months.|big printed placard behind the cam- Night club business has reached a new high, but that eeems to be be- cause so many folks are anxious to forget their troubles. The crowds you see sitting around congressional fices, day after day, are also larger. They're waiting for jobs here which don’t exist. Senators and representa-| tar. tives share their misery—some Li 8 Hl th Q 1 r He ok ffir i t | see and hear one of the here in a talking movie, don’t go thinking he’s memorized his Uttle speech. He's reading it from a § is t r if Re | i ii EE: Fi 4 Es i I 5 if rT L Hi | | [ zi EG i ave HI gf + One of the new political em- ployes at the Library of Congress was found wandering among the news- paper stacks in the basement. was looking for the “state of New Orleans” section so he could put back @ file of the Memphis Press- Z 4 { F E i i E [ i vit i 3 i iii i E if j r i v ae i i i i F i a E Hd if Ff E 8 [ 4 ei it a i i i H i i si ‘T REE Hi Ly 8 3 8 ts i | i F i ag Li i 3 i E i : Z ai i ik I haven't confirmed this yet, but it’s a widely whispered tale that as Donald Richberg arrived late for the White House cabinet dinner three Treasury Assistant HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle i i T 3 : i u 7 a t i f i uf | i ly : ff é i ii & : ¥ i E fi ip F t i z i ins are always con- vinced that this is the world’s most expensive place to live, and today they're more than ever sure, If the sun would only shine i sk ‘j ; i 4 8 [ ; f i f i cy e zi fF j j E 4 yi ! z F j F off i ate 7 iJ i f whi i a 1] i “tl | LEER if + ti f i ! 3 i il Ee i [ + E re f E t fi ; hh 5 - i ei & E 82 i f £ f fs BE é i | °8 E fi e i as 2 4 i i i x E : F H it ; i i iF FFE ft f “f i 3d i & g re if Hf af i le if Eg +] i [ 5 i bs t i SEE.8 He af i! ra § ry e i 25 Brilliant facet. 26 Dad. ay ef k s i z | 5 i i 27 Expulsions. Y 29 Mountain pass. 40 To exist, 3 30 Morindin dye. 41 North America. 5 Dower property 42 To whip. 3 if ey rt GOUGE IS APPL! New congressmen, some it Fe Hf rH | # i Fy; ; int BE J Bench. 5 Smoker's pipe. ff Cask stopper. ZU Mesh of lace. 43 Pastry. t i i L f i i 2 i s 5a = as i ay fi el bees? it dey Type measure. 51 She has charge 9 Threads. of employees’ 10 Group of iF HE h ty 3 4 é th ‘ i oid rE i [' yi 9a Hh Eee £ [ {7 Es i ib 8 J [ i 4 F v iy i x 4 o ig F - 3' v HY Hf i ¢ 8 +4 i dj Fl; i: u i i f h F i i nif i i iH i] Py i 3 i i Hs i ef 4 % ¢ | if ui [ Fr E Hi] rine tt ith Et tEiE Fe i Fe ; maf i Hit i E be i tH ? i i i < ° R ; i fi E E ii i i? Hi te i fia e 13 Hi 5 i TE i A i uk ; q B E | x i [ §e | t | ! H