The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Sstablished 1873) State. City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ....... Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck ......-++5+05 se eeceeee eee . Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year ...... Weekly by mail outside of North per year .. . Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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 local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Inspiration for Today If the wicked restore the pledge, give again that he had robbed, walk in the statutes of life, without committing iniquity; he shall surely live, he shall not die—Ezekiel, 33:15. A wise man will make haste to forgive, be- cause he knows the full value of time and will aa ey —Rambler, Sree Se ee SS ERS: BE No Time to Relax During the last five years North Dakota has given much thought to the water conserva- tion problem. The search for a solution to this (pressing issue was one born of grim necessity. Ne must have water or perish. Now, with the soil well soaked for the first time since 1932, there is danger that we will too soon forget the past and relax our efforts o obtain a permanently satisfactory solution. This should be guarded against most carefully. hen the next drouth comes we may be unable ito obtain the help which was given us through these last few years. In lush years ours is a land of plenty, but during the last two years thousands would have literally starved to death had it not been for assistance from the out- side. Although present signs are good, we have not yet harvested the crop which we hope will mature in 1985. There’s many a slip ’twixt the cup and the lip, in fact slips have been the rule rather than the exception for the last 10 years, but this year we hope our dreams will come to fruition. Granted that we now are headed for a suc- cession of wet years—which is by no means cer- tain—there still remains every reason for us to concentrate on the job of preserving our ag- ricultural resources in every way possible, ‘The Bismarck Association of Commerce has a@ committee studying the possibilities of irri- gation in the Missouri valley. Its work should be continued and, if possible, arrangements should be made now to try out this system of farming. Irrigation farming is by no means a bed of roses, yet it offers a certainty which dry farming lacks in a region of variable rainfall. dust as the old slogan advises us “in time of peace prepare for war” so should our prairie leode emphasize the admonition “in time of rain prepare for drouth.” Irrigation may be one of the answers if not the only answer. The same thing holds true of our battle against erosion of our farm land by destructive winds. Many of the CCC camps assigned to this state have been enlisted in the soil erosion service and much erosion control work will be one this summer, but the CCC projects at best can serve only as examples. If the soil of the leverage farm is to be conserved the average farmer must do the job unless he wants to be like the Wisconsin farmer who proudly boasted that he and his father had “wore out” three farms between them. s These are factors which must be kept in find if North Dakota is to prosper. If, as we hope, we now are entering a period of good agri- eultural production, we should follow the advice which Joseph gave the Egyptians and prepare luring the fat years for the lean ones which felways follow. We Have No Complaint ‘The fact that the British government is going to be ble to reduce income taxes next year in spite of in- jereased military expenditures, as evidenced by Neville /Chamberlain’s outline of the new budget in the house of commons, may make American taxpayers wish envi- ously that our government could discover some way of doing likewise. However, before we grow too envious, it is well to compare existing American income tax rates with those in England. The American income tax, for » married man with- out dependents, begins at an earned income level of | $3,000 a year, on which a man pays $8. In England, it ‘begins with $1,000 incomes. The rate there is $5.63; $3,000 it is $272.81;. for $5,000, on which the [pays $80, the Britisher must pay $632.81. The British government may be about to fmeome taxes—but it will THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1985 ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Ickes Worried About Loans; Cities Prefer ‘Gift Money’ ... Walker Faces Tough Job ir# Dishing Out Work- nae «+. We Try Out a Type of Hitlerism In Rugged Individualism in Congress Washington, May 1.—The perversity of human nat- $10 than be lent $10. charge of maybe a billion dollars of “loan money.” Harry Hopkins, Rex Tugwell, and others will be money. counties, and towns for the “giveaway money” and a corresponding disposition to shun his loan money. This and some have even cancelled PWA loan contracts with Ickes so they can take their projects over to the FERA work administration or some other agency. eee WALKER HAS TOUGH JOB 3 It was the backstage groans of Mr. Ickes, in fact, which largely influenced the appointment of Frank Walker as of the most miserable—in Washington. He will have to decide just how much “giveaway money” various states can have and just how much “loan money” they*can afford to take. And poor Ickes may have a lot of people applying THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW Congressman Emanuel Celler of New York: “It is estimated that the NRA alone issued in all some 10,000 pages of law—a greater volme than the total amount of statute law contained in the United States for his PWA loan funds in a snarling, snapping, dis- appointed mood. eee HITLERISM OF OUR OWN One of the easiest ways to embarrass the State Department is to ask it about the little experiment in. Hitlerism now going on down in Haiti, which is a sort of financial protectorate of ours. American marines have been withdrawn from the island republic, but there seems a desire on the part of a bureaucratic clique in the department to keep its hands on Haiti in one way or anotiter, And at the serenity and a humility to be envied|to look forward to in joy or fear. I same time it’s difficult to explain why the department by the world’s greatest philosoph-jam going to die in a little while and plays in with the dictorical, unconstitutional tactics of ers,” President Stenio Vincent. x *k * The marines originally were sent to protect a loan 6 at‘tle-~ Says He ‘Can Take It’ from @ group connected with the National City Bank, To one letter-writting constituent whose branch at Port au Prince is called Banque D’Haiti. i a oer oes BANK TRIES TO RULE ISLE tude,” Ashurst addressed the follow-/ qi; he In the last days of the Hoover administration, at- i fi vorcing her actor-husband. tempt was made to get a treaty providing for main- By HERBERT PLUMMER ing reply and made it public: ~ ee but sleep? Aside from the 15 minutes recess periods she has morning and tion and functional phenomena, physiology. Grandfather's doctor granted @ liberal amount of “stimulants” and in due time mounted grandfather's pickled kidney in a jar. Your doctor warns you to cut out the highballs or else. Your Personal Health| By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not dis- ease or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink. Address Dr. Brady in care of The ‘Tribune, All queries must be accompanied bY & stamped, self-addressed envelope. YOUR ARTERIES ABE AS OLD AS YOULIVE Longevity*is vascular question, wrote that great teacher, Sir Wm, fic : : fi : 1 " ans ure is such that almost any of us would rather be given oa 4 ; s r Osler, in the ‘doctors’ bible” (Osler’s| Practice of Medicine”)—vascular m< to the blood vessels—which has been well expressed in the axiom ‘ j . , o » Osler, This simple fact is one of the various thi which , that “a man is as old as his arteries.” To a majority of men, added O have been worryil Secretary’ ickes, sj ca j 4 death comes primarily or secondarily bene Portal. separ Under the work-relief program, Ickes will have p i disease, cancer and tuberculosis are|the three leading makers tal sta= | 4 From our newer knowledge of the physiology arid pathology of the blood 4 , 8 5 i vessels we are constrained to revise the axiom accepted by Dr. Osler and all spending maybe about three billion dollars of “giveaway ; wy, , 4 Siptstiate ef ihe Cay: ee a attivude in the older What Mr. Ickes fears is a general rush of states, , og aa ae f pathology. A man was born with poor arteries or with good arteries, and to heredity. Whether good or bad material enters into the for- tendency, in fact, already has begun. ‘ % », i i mation of your arteries, the way you live will largely determine how well Local officials are trying to sell the federal agencies 1 ? and how long your arteries will serve you. Preservation and prolongation of projects on which they can receive 100 per cent grants . : . fe youth is not @ vascular question at all. It is a hygienic question. The fatale post-mortem study, the pathology on newer, knowledge of nutri- “Wm. Brady, M.D. DPM. F.AM.A., Professor of Prophylaxis, Popular the man who will pass on all project applications. é pe id School of Hygiene, offers the following suggestions for keeping your arteries Walker's job is one of the most important—and one a + : r/ soft and resilient and prolonging youth: 1, Liberal use of milk, butter, eggs and cheese in diet. Two fresh veg= etables and at least one raw green salad vegetable daily. Fruit in season for breakfast, raw or cooked as dinner dessert. Fresh meat, fowl or fish average once daily. Eschew condiments and use salt sparingly if at all. Teetotalism. Tobacco temperately if at all. Never during adolescence. Sufficient exercise daily to absorb excess energy freed by emotion. Walking is finest of all daily exercises. Todin ration. i Kee] Meet welg within standard limits. ‘p your cht, 5 Absorb all the sunshine the season, climate, your pocketbook and the law allows, 10, er belly breathing, and roll yourself plenty of somersaults every lay. 11. If you have cultivated the physic or constipation habit, break it. 12, Choose your doctor, stick to him and have # health inventory each birthday anniversary, so that the doctor may compare your condition year by year with your previous record. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Infantile Paralysis I have infantile paralysis, one leg only. Is this heritable? (8. A. M.) Answer—No, Bedtime What time should a healthy 11-year-old girl go to bed at night who has PPIs weer to stay in bed until a quarter to eight in the morning, not only stay in bed te ‘There will be no bitterness in the| afternoon at school, how much outdoor play should she have? Should she NATION'S CAPITOL who threatened, “You are dead poli-| divorce proceedings, because we hadj be expected to go cheerfully from play with her dolls to a half hour's piano 2 tically unless you change your atti-|no vital differences—Evelyn Mulhall,| practice after school each afternoon? (M. E.) Answer—Ten hours sleep. At least an hour outdoor play. No, I think the piano practice should be counted as part of her school time, and that tenance of American collectors, paid by Haiti, for the|, Washington — Arizona's six- “I have been for years a critic, and/ If kisses were longer, divorces would| such study over and above the school hours is excessive for the normal 10 life fused to ratify. Early in en rou South America, the State Department cook- /has nothing to worry about in keep- its representative in the senate since eran Chicago divorce court jurist. New Deal, while Secretary Hull was|the state was admitted to the Union, : another Americans home, sell the bank to Haiti, and place the . | gathering of Arisonans, he declared: show in charge of a board of six directors to be dom- ‘You do not send me to Washing- inated by two representatives of National City and ton because you are interested in two representatives of a bondholders’ committee. grave questions of national and inter- BEGIN HERE TODAY Eleven of 20 Haitian senators refused to ratify that national policy. I am in the senate MILLICENT GRAVES, sceretary it and certain other collateral policies. Presi- as a very well-paid messenger boy te GEORGE of the loan. ‘The Haitian senate unanimously re-|f00t, one-time cowboy who has been|I hope I am able, without making &/pe fewer—Judge Joseph Sabath, vet-| to 12-year-old child. ral ’ the te 3 ed up an “ itive agreement” which would have fas- his seat until 1941. " tened the American collectors and their control on Haiti " for another 15 years. ‘ “ Hull heard about it and stepped on it. Now there's ly. agreement proposed which would bring the going to take something that we can use to convince the police. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) until after she had entered the room and heard the door slam He'd say he had found the key|shut behind her that she realized agreement dent Vincent then ordered a fake plebiscite for an en- doing your errands. My chief occu- S IAPE, a trann or that someone had loaned bim|she and Norman Happ had felon- dorsement of his policies and won by 450,000 to 1,000 . pation is going around with a fork- er. he a key, or something of that sort.|fously broken into an apartment ae manner renin mt of the plebiscite our marines ee stick Hanging up pecgetiehio dey ents in Haiti in 1917. detail truths to his constituents|0f patronage for my col juents.” Then he many Washington politicians|. Apparently his svstem works. He would like to tell their own if they|has been in the senate continuously dared, since 1912, ranks third among 96 in point of service, and was re-elected last November by a majority of 43,573 (Copyright, 1935, NBA Service, Inc.) E With Other | Hee they say. DITORS | #734 Mr. Roosevelt Speaks ts to ane Nation une) Mr. Roosevelt’s | States. Jess Willard, after challenging the champion. learns that her husband has been kidnaped. the ee ‘Millicent orman oh If I can't beat a clown like Baer, c whet 1 pense. in this country is a radical—Gover- nor Talmadge of Georgia. * there is nothing after death—nothing the matter?” " Millicent dragged him away from the door, toward a turn in She is warned net te o * out.’ I no longer doubt. I know that ORMAN HAPP whirled impe-| terval must have been shorter, N tiently and exclaimed, “What's seek the idoor opened and Bob We've got to find out just why|rented by a woman whom neither he went to that apartment.” of them knew. She could feel the muscles of} “Please be careful, Norman,” Norman Happ’s arm quivering/she cautioned. through his coat sleeve. He was like a hound held in leash. assuring smile. “Don’t worry, Mil- He turned to flash her a re- “Well, what are we going to/licent, they won't catch ug. If do?” Happ asked. “We can’t stand|anyone comes in I'm going to some ESS sees the tree jew. the pa here waiting for him tocome|start a fight. You make an escape rh out.” while the fight’s going on.” Next moraing SERGEANT MAHONEY takes charge of the |run own to the bend in the cor Sy7 ‘Over the telephone Mrs. Happ é “Hurry,” she told him. “We'll| “Please don’t!” Millicent “Please take care of ridor and wait there. We can/ yourself, Norman.” watch and see when he comes “Forget it,” he told her. “No one’s come in yet and we can look the place over and get out She tugged at his coat sleeve and after a moment’s hesitation | before anyone does.” knows of what Til never admit I was a fighter.— Lae dieak tn toe chantieare he accompanied her. He swept his arm about in an They gained the bend in the|inclusive gesture. “Look around,” corridor, turned and stared back/he said, “and see what you can L Pega Sonia, at the door of the apartment in/find. We want something that Any man who condones the NRA, which the mysterious Phyliis| will give us a clew to the identity the AAA, and other things going on Faulconer was registered. of the woman who has this apart- It seemed to Millicent as/men, and perhaps we can find though it had been almost 10/some damaging evidence that will minutes, although she realized the|incriminate Bob Caise.” Caise stepped into the corridor. crossed to the window and pulled up the shade, letting. He jerked the door shut with! additional lght flood the room. Consumers’ Friend the corridor. “Look!” ake sa. |‘Sriced' ‘ata ‘when, he was, tao) TB, apartment showed erldenos “Getting out of the elevator!” HE] Millicent knew that at any mo- u 01 ers’ advisory board. ALSMMRICIAID MMPI TIC IC MBUD 99 Catarcn, meso! Calas: wana talse i ao 10 Opposite of |VMMHIAIR ID MING! 23 Bones. and that he was bound to dit Bey aweather. 25 To say again. them. The porsiaes ee the 11 To slumber. AIVIE A 26 Wine vessel. brightly flaming v aoe shaft. 13 Meadow. RIE MMF ETI GINA H 27 Appellation. * pons: spore AEP Ses seiahi 14 Writing fluid. [1 INBESIO(LIVIE] 28 To piece out. Anyone sateriee y apscnaits, re- 16 Type standard. [GIGI TOlVIEMMSIOION] seen tow moments to adjust bis 18 Sentor. CIAINID MIF IE IN] 32 Ocean Se eee aie itaaination (of 19To accomplish. FFIRIVICIEMMMIAIGII MECIOINIE] 33 Before. ore don, ‘This was all that had 20 Halt an em; “ EMEIMEEMAICITORs> 4 Biget Kent them from being discovered. 2} le ra elf. 23 Elt's child. 44 Perched. VERTICAL 44 Scandinavian Thee Was 8 Dent (gt 24 Smells. 45 Mortar tray. 2 Mother, tale. beega? ag were standing but 26War flyer. 47 To sin. 3 Sick. 45 Queen of | Gero was no time for them to 29 Lariat. 49 Rodent. 4 Dregs. heavens. pat ig Millicent grasped Nor 31 To quote. 50 To send back. 5 Longs. 46 Not bright. man’s arm and pulled him into s 32 Reek from fire. 52 Negative. 6 Pertaining to 48 Steals. doorway—a questionable place of 34 Consumer, 54 Sack. brides, 49 Hurrah! concealment, but infinitely better hit 35 File. 55 Overseer. 7 Cotton cloth, 50 Gypsy. ht. 36 Impetuous. 57 Child's napkin.’ $ To query. 51 Sailor. * wey are LS oi ered. 37Garden herb. 59She is——of 9 Neuter 53 To bind. “But he’s going to walk right 38 Dye. the consumers’ pronoun. 54 Before, Christ, ” Ha) bjected. 29 Age. board, 12She is a ——~ 55 France. Mine oe oes going to you 41 Mooley apple. 60She succeeded by politics, 56 Chaos» ment 309.” 43 Southeast. Mrs. —— 15 She keeps con: 58 Near. ‘The pair stood flattened against the doorway, hardly daring to breathe. But Caise was so preoc- cupied that he hardly glanced down the corridor. He paused be- fore the door of Apartment 309, hesitated a moment, then raised his hand and knocked on the panels. Millicent noticed the man- ner in which he knocked—as pe- culiar rhythm, two knocks. a pause, two more knocks and then @ single knock. eee ‘HERD was no answer and Caise had apparently expected none. Tt was as though the knocks bad been some that had been PP EN SRNR \WW ae P| S\N ii peter sited ta the lock AN Nil ii SE Norman Happ said grimly, “That settles it. Bob is mixed up in this thing and I'm going to pull him out of there by the col- lar and drag him down to the Dolice statio: eo “No, no Millicent sald. “We've got to get evidence, It’s temper, and strode toward the Happ raised his eyes and £8W | olevator, ‘There were ash trays in which 1Z0! ‘ 1 rt Caise swinging down the mad devil about | Surat matches and cigaret stubs pont NTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle « sumers eee his figure silhouetted He. tng,” ane te yy | were littered about. In the little ema, M BBE ,, fair pric Seainat the light which flashed) something.” Norman Happ sald | xtechenet a bottle of Scotch was new head of AICIORMMALV IAL IL} 20 Artists* brilliantly over the elevator d0or-| wren he gets one of those fits of | More than half emptied, two syphons of soda had been drained, cag pane eae full. y had been taken ACT shucaneed net aie from the electric ice box and, that is joigng ae se, water in the ey 7m of ie aluminum pan, hime tnt wae i we some of the cubes had been al- ‘Caise of anything. Do you know hoa ae pepe pone what I believe? I believe there's | 500" — a chance my father is being held prisoner right in that room.” Korman Hane ranted, s “why, Norman Happ!” she methodical survey of the ash trays, said. “Do you mean to tell me the various brands of Bob would do anything like that!” “When my father dies,” Nor- man sald, “Bob expects to come into a lot of money.” ‘Would your father leave i to ” black rage.” Millicent, giving the apartment a quick glance, determined that “No, but Cynthia would inherit |Fhyiim Hamconer was rather it, and Bob figures on getting bis|°)0 the door of the closet, then share. He's a crooked .schemer| jwagenly recoiled with an excla- and he's smart as the very devil.” |"\\tion of amazement. Bob Caise jerked back the ele- " ri ake ee tas anal “Norman!” she cried. “Look & moment later the door slid smoothly closed, Norman Happ said to Millicent, “I'm going to find out what's in| that apartment.” | “and then what?” | “That,” he told her, “depends on what we find.” He led the way down the ridor, came to-a halt before door of Apartment 309. .He too! per, “This is going to do it.” Millicent heard the bolt click back, and Norman Happ pushed hia way into the room, saying, “Let me look around before you come in. It may be dangerous.” She had no intention of allow- ing him to face any danger which that room might hold. She was, eres seek intake moreover, impelled by curiosity} “Good Lord! to find out just what was in this | that’s it, fs it? Thad mysterious apartment. So strong |bee= chasing. was this 1 ity that it wasa't (Te Be a vs amen §