The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1935, Page 4

t . r : tee f caesar ee pees -—~ x P . > a inated TESTE SERIE TORRE R SOS TRAER ISS ORES ERS AS AURUERE TERT RE CELE RCSREL AON EL ANOREE EE Oe Hage GE SE oy ae i a we i sat dg aS must be acco! uid ie a Ha ate Bie iH if HH | it ae a | esa bat tet utah el 3 oa \ af ee an Hi in i PE iE ‘if a rl iia! | | eel ue i Het tlie ti RUE eie ii HF un! § fl i a <3 3 i ore FD iit in] i iJ pantie: pays EL i ie ils a a ipl Bat ya i Ha eae ee sisi tit ih ye Hie i FER EE al ; eh sn eat ety an See cay Aba i hi a mt int Lie: He ie a i igs i SRS lie iE ciety Ge 2 putt H aH fie . it | A HG a AL i: HI Hilt va (it ea itt if} t ie Lt il fiat ial | laine ial ise ata i eae ei Agel elle 3 He Hi fe il ile Hata of] i , a intl dit it ae ae Hi | a g Le at te health but not ad in ink. esti teers ‘By William Brady, M. D. ge gnosis. Brady in care of The Tribune, asked the i | ie if PF, i Dr. Brady will opewer S ease or dia Your Personal Health san Dee sane tevinn «Chinen “What about Bob?” with her.” “I don’t know. me. But rm ts one ta “About Bob.” & stamped, self-addressed envelope. een what, may I ask?” “What sort of ge {ae file iiss Millicent moved tut 4 something, erp CHAPTER XI NORMAN HAPP jumped beck “Don’t open while I'm here.” NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY ggg tae mse She would have said but he darted away leaned closer to her an ewiftly silent feet. He door of her closet, pam pulled the door shut pered, 19 His military title. 21 Male title. an of War ra _o- D Alera! fault idl if at tH FA Syst ds ly this lobby will be on the job until the last Indian |@ is dead. 2313 i i show what | Rot agree with them. Reprinted to they say. We may or may i : fy ig i fm Senate ... Boodle Hunters Still Prey on Indians. oe THEY STILL HUNT INDIANS With so much excitement around here nearly all of ment contract to permit additional planting are|us have forgotten about the Indians and their troubles. | i i Lb i in Washington | WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Ip by NRA Probe ... Jefferson Its code contains no price-fixing provisions. ehind the Scenes 8 hewn U; hee Men’s clothing happens to be s highly competitive working with NRA officials and senators who ‘meaning the fellows who are out to fleece them industry. A high moment came when several hundred small clothing makers advertised in the New York Times to Protest the activities of the Curlee group. The present effort is to wreck the Wheeler-Howard » Under which Secretary Ickes and Indian Commis. sioner John Collier have sought to rehabilitate the In- Code authority and clothing workers’ union mem- dian, making him sel bers, Lobbyists persuaded certain congressmen to half the budgeted appropriations for land abhor sweatshop wages, were—without stretching facts an Indian credit system, able to make NRA appear as holy an institution as But there's one little group that never forgets the In- dians—1 and the men who represent them in Congress. Presum- abl General Johnson ever claimed in his most enthusiastic moments. Hence no one could cry “monopoly!” ek i ti ‘i ee ea ‘ ‘i ft nf ficial Hi Hi itl; fi i i infill it i ui ij un j edit il # II Hi Hl i itll PHL Py qi i) taped Albee Wy act, y» | ing assets. Kenneth W. Simons Baitor we must not give ourselves up Even then, he should But it is unfortunate The advice of friends must be received with @ judicious reserve; tion for Today And he speaks @ parable unto them, Can blind lead the blind? Shall they not both George D. Mann President and Publisher CBstablished 1873) spi It Would Be a Big Help An Independent Newspaper , THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER In Member of The Associated Press See Your County Agent If ever there was a time when the advice bf “see your county agent” was pertinent it N. D., and entered at the postoffice at second class mail matter. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Instructions sent out from Washington with regard to the revision of the wheat adjust- In fairness to the agricultural adjustment to It and follow it blindly, whether right or wrong. administration it must be said they probably Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- into the ditch?—St. Luke, 6:39. k Archie ©. Johnson . Secretary and Bus, Mer. 1 e e The Bismarck Tribune 80 difficult for the average man to understand that THE ONLY SAFE COURSE IS TO ASK AN EXPERT TO APPLY THEM TO HIS are doing their best. It may even be that no one could do better. that these contracts are so difficult to under- stand and so confusing to the average mind. PARTICULAR CASE, @ mistake, for not every agent will be able to {njected into the contracts to care for every keep in mind the possibility that there may be eonceivable situation. yemember all the “ifs, buts and whereases' Aa. ' ‘