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

The Bismarck Tribune , ; An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- at the postoffice at Bismarck (marck, N. D. sod ener 1. Du, ent Rs second class mail matter. George D. Mann \ President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Ww. Secretary and Treasurer Editor ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Lobbyists Tunnel Holes in Old Age Insurance Plan Kennedy Resignation From SEC Still Up in Air Feudists Too Busy Reading to Do Any Shooting TVA Snag Laid to McSwain. Washington, June 14—Lobbyiste seeking to defeat or modify the Economic Security bill took on new hope after the supreme court demolished NRA. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ........++0+++ $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) .. f Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of ) «+ 500 Daily by mail Le - North Dakete . ‘Weekly by mi state, per year ............ ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, Year ....sseee weeeee 150 Weekly by mail in 200 Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press lusively use for republication of all rs it OF not otherwise credited in this the local news of spontaneous ori All rights of also reserved. herein TNE Inspiration for Today For there is no faithfulness in their mouth; their inward part is very wickedness; their throat is an open sepulchre; they flatter with their tongue. —Psalms 5:9. git ‘The sure way to wickedness is always through ‘wickedness —Seneca, Those Foreign Debts Only Finland, of all the nations which bor- rowed money from the United States, will pay the instalment on her debt which is due Sat- urday. The other nations, including England, which proudly announces it has balanced its budget fand has a treasury surplus, have announced their intention of keeping their money at home. Meanwhile, agitation for a new adjustment of the international debts continues in this country despite the fact that any further reduc- tions would amount practically to cancellation. Much has been heard in this region recently pbout moratoria. The result of these has been to abandon legal processes of forcing collection. But foreign nations have declared a moratorium of their own. The only way to force collection of their debts is to go to war and America has no disposition to do that. As a result, the situ- ation has reached a stalemate. It is a test of persistence and the sturdy Europeans hope to wear the Americans down, apparéntly on the theory that we are a more mercurial people and “can’t take it.” Therein they reckon without the peculiar mntitied te tne credited te re er and also in epublication of all other matter herein are Chief target is the compulsory contributory old age insurance provision, under which employers a8 well as employes would be taxed at a gradually increasing rate, culminating with 3 per cent on wages and pay- rolls for each group after 1948. Certain very large corporations, actively aided by firms which make a business of setting up private re- tirement and insurance systems, are pushing propaganda for exemptions. ‘They would prefer to set up systems of their own, which would be less expensive and leas effective, at the same time strengthening their “company unions.” Both the Pennsylvania Self-Insurers’ association, composed of such corporations, and the Medical Society of the State of New York, which fears a tendency to- ward health ingurance, have circulated a pamphiet called “Will America Copy Germany’s Mistakes?” by a German who purports to show how social insurance failed in the Reich. Officials of the president’s committee on economic Lenora unite in branding the pamphlet a tissue of un- ee ® LOBBYISTS JUGGLE FIGURES Other groups have issued estimates of cost in which the figures assume astronomical proportions. Some of these figures are obviously exaggerated. Others are guesswork. Lobbyists seek to persuade senators from the poorer states that their states will have to contribute from 12 to 18 times as much as the cost will actually be. Backstage efforts are being made to convert Sec- tetary of Labor Perkins to wide, vitiating exemptions which would permit employers to save large sums by ignoring older workers—specially provided for in the bill— Place a premium on discharge of workers at relatively early ages. BIS JAPAN SENDING MARCK_ TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935 News of the World TROOPS TO CHINA (ITALY SENDS MORE TROOPS TO ABYSSINIA Lobbying is concentrated on the senate in an effort to amend or block the measure, which passed the house by a huge majority. eee KENNEDY PUZZLES 'EM No one knows whether to take seriously the recent reports that Chairman Joe Kennedy of the securities and exchange commission is about to resign. The fact is that Kennedy started telling his friends he was going to quit very soon after his appointment last summer. These private assurances finally found their way into print. But whether he is really as fed up with the job of regulating Wall Street as he pretends to be is still known only to Joe. TOO BUSY READING TO SHOOT This government is up to all kinds of things that you never hear about. For instance, FERA is using unemployed school teachers to instruct thousands of oor and women in backward areas how to read and Assistant Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chap- man tells how the other day he went to Asheville, N. C., to greet nearly 5,000 people from the hill regions who had been brought together in ceremonies celebrating their achievement of literacy through FERA. Spokesmen from 18 counties testified and gave thanks. One man among them said: “I thank God we can all write our own names now cree (aoe ee & mighty good thing for ir county we ain't hi \ Ri enies y ad & shootin’ bee for the REVENGE FOR McSWAIN. Supporters of the TVA amendments, designed to The Great Game of Politics By FRANK 8. KENT Copyright, 1935, by The Baltimore Sun IT JUST DOES NOT WORK ‘Washington, June 14—To a great many people it would be possible to forgive the New Deal its lack of co- herency, its false economics, its s0- cialistic trend, its violation of Mr. Roosevelt's personal promises, its con- tradiction of the Democratic platform and its conflict with the constitution —if only the thing had worked. Des- pite all these things, of which there is no real defense, if results had been produced and goals achieved, there and given jobs at a cost of four billion dollars. . * * # Incredible as it seems, two months after the passage of this bill no one has any definite knowledge of the plans for spending these billions. The machinery has been set up, but the general character and purpose of the spending is still undetermined. A conflict between Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Ickes as to policy is reported. There of reverting to the old CWA of providing work, rather solid public-works pro- It was in January that this was conceived. It does seem that in six months these basic matters of policy might have been determined. The lack of coor- dination and general confusion is administration so muddled and unbalanced, so lacking in a sense of direction, so full of futility, so prolific of wasted effort and wasted money, 80 extravagant in everything except thought. @ year and having life terms?—Rep- Tesentative Truax of Ohio. *“ * ® If it came down to a direct issue, I would give up my career as an actress, and gladly, rather than sacri- fice my enjoyment of my child— Arline Judge, film actress. ** * © I am very happy. My husband is @ sportsman, but he cares more for me than he does for polo—Countess von Haugwitz-Reventlow (formerly Barbara Hutton). ee ® The men who wrote the constitu- tion did not have “horse and pen minds.—Ogden ' Mills. Owing to refining, cooking, preserving, pasteurizing, selecting customs or practices much of our food is robbed By William Brady, M. D. r. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not dis- of diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink. Address Dr. y in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by imped, self-addressed envelope. PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE OF VITAMINS Your Personal Health | It is of small concern to the ordinary American that deprivation of vitamins A. B. C. D, and G cause respectively xerophthalmia and night/ blindness, beriberi, scurvy, rickets and pellagra, because the ordinary Amer- ican is not likely to suffer any of these grave nutritional diseases. He is intereated, however, when authorities like McCollum and Simmonds de- scribe as the preservation of the characteristics of youth the better then average nutritional condition induced and maintained by a more Ii take of the “protective foods,” that is, foods containing vitamins. peral ine ner! distinguished authority, Sherman, adds that @ liberal intake of calcium (in certain foods) and of vitamins A. C and G are the important factors in the attainment and maintenance of this superior condition of nutrition and positive health. Sherman and Ellis found that by adding vitamin G to an already adequate diet, in animal experiment, there is obtained a superior vitality in the young and an extension of the period between thé attain- ment of maturity and the onset of senility. Prolongation of youth, in other words. And these more vital young animals in turn had young that showed superior vitality. It was concluded that an optimal intake of vitamin G is greater than the intake ordinarily considered necessary or adequateto main- tain health. Sherman has reached a similar conclusion regarding the intake of vita- min A and vitamin ©. That is, a more liberal intake of vitamins thait’ may be necessary to prevent manifestations of deficiency disease’ favors greater vigor. These observations are based on animal experiments. Clinical experi- ence, actual practice on human beings, is after all the best authority and’ the best test. I am offering no suggestions which I do not believe are borne out by practice. In nature, vitamins never occur singularly, but always in combinations of two or more. In practice it seems that the best effects are obtained when not one vitamin or two but most or all of the vitamins are given together. Not concentrated, synthetic or artifically hopped up preparations of one of two vitamins’ of enormous potency (theoretically), but combinations all the vitamins, from natural sources, in a form which insures the regular ration. of many or Ideally, of course, our food should furnish all the vitamins we require. sterilizing, storing, of ite vitamins, 80 that it is not easy to get an adequate ration of vitamins from food even if there be no restriction on choice of food, voluntary, obligatory or seasonal or climatic. One of the scientists who isolated vitamin C—known as ascorbic acid or I am convinced that in the treatment of many vague ailments or health QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Why Use a Crutch? You stated in answer to a query that no crutch, belt, corset, bandage, brace, splint or supporter should be worn by a healthy person. I haye worn an oped supporter for years for comfort. Kindly tell why this is unwise. (M., C. H.) Answer—If @ healthy person puts his arm in a splint and sling for many months the arm will become weaker and weaker. The same thing applies to wearing any other artificial support. What a Fine Color But Your assurance that the “added color” used on is oranges is harmless does not seem in accord with the statement that the ethylene treatment for col- oring oranges may conceal inferiority or damage, and deceive the purchaser as to true ripeness, nutritive quality and digestibility, which the purchaser has a right to expect in buying oranges of golden hue. (L. M. 8.) Answer—I agree with all that. Still, the coloring matter is harmless in itself. BEGIN HERE TODAY KATHARINE STRYKHURST, | beauttful, ao, becom ‘ r GmaThERos, By Mabel McElliott © 1035, NEA Service, lac forward to. Swimming, tennis,jwith tawny hair fiying fn the French lessons—sitting at the|breese, would run out to glance wheel of some boat with an atten-jover her shoulder. - - tive, bronzed young man beside/ “Oh, that’s lovely! Come, Mum cebion—reported recently his opinion that this vitamin protects agains: arteriosclerosis and other manifectations of old age. disturbances which we have not heretofore associated with nutritional de- ey ficiency calls for an optimal ration of vitamins to supplement the usual diet. moral quality which is fundamental to America, |strengthen TVA against court attacks and kept from the |Would not now be toward Mr. Roose- Sia She rection towaré | you. It was all a dream in which |my, goo—she’s done the bird bath The average citizen of this country likes to pay prenatal iy edi i soe the 1 military affairs ponies arsenate ot Joven y, Rromrens of an agai Seereee 20H |you moved and spoke automatt-| snd the roses.” his bills. If he cafinot, he uaually is man enough |MoSwain of South Carolina for the tlecup of the mecears, [PATtY Who voted for him and, until Snaeel cuameuun vane tenrmececee™ rears sad Bathe wanibadins | Serseen te eee eon eat to talk i ith his McSwain presumably coud have put auffici ;|few months ago, were still measur- Katharine and. DB. JOHN celeces eat seaee, Ee Som It over w creditor and make non a¢ least one recalelicont saddle lent, heat) sty with him. KAYE, friend of the Strykhuree [tune hunter! Could she belfeve|ing its inevitable growing pains, adjustment. The consciousness of debt is athe bill out so the House could decide the imuer” °°” +908 e ‘riers ‘ake seat tives with'a‘ee= |tenned face, and howe eyes that] “aeeaeste “us stimole, nerf o al ere. personal thing in this country where lpans again | yay repuned 1 so a, McSwain had ee to Dube | ogre, average, voter is not sreatly| 1 have found out I can be happy Ei’keracite = %°* *MFeRteR* £° |were go shrowd and kindly—could| graniey Merser came back from are being made on the character. basis and| cation of sensational secret testimony by two gensras| Cok tneries at wae only tha disstim.| Without much money, The cabarets MIRE Michael te tm. [a man like that be really mean|ni0 western trip and joined the : where so much of our business is done strictly | ¥D° had ideas about seizing some Canadian terri : and frivolous things T used to think he came piace, [And base? family group without destroying AR A ictly tory |inating ‘who were not carried off their a late, ine for air bases in event of war. 5 ‘ feet b the color and daring of the |! are false to me now. Edwin C. ee ee Or nad he fallen desperately in|the charm. He was @ stooped, si on = ¢ a Povo rica tactlessness at the time seems to have any aes velt spectacle, who grasp- Pegectr ey Pitts, Sing Sing athlete, rh ecneeeL oe love sean pe neat of eon lent, gentle man in his late thir- This is the factor which has prevented fur- jwain to leave him in « hole. : ed at the beginning the real danger paroled. Polson. Dr. Kaye | flutter and caris was SeHy/ties. An artist, Stan Merser, and ( * “ (Coy NEA Gervice, +e & to save her life Tht ts adored ; ther reduction of the debts through negotiation erinscito dave s slated fee inevitality “a ious ‘The people are sovereign. All au- to geing to marr? met town buzzed with the sensa- him, its wife oe devoted to him, f between this and other governments. There crash if sued unchecked, |thoFity rests ultimately in them. They tion for several days, Have you|anzious for his comfort and bep i With Other Trento rey Years even on the sur. ave above constitutions and govern-| - xow Go on wirm THE STORY | yeargt That crazy Bally Moon’s| pinces. } were indications that President Hoover pri- it after (WO Years, ever oe ie pris. [ments, courts and institutions. Gov- CHAPTER XX aed hea caren tel he fasten ame ' Nately favored such a course and the same D tine ardor would not now be auluted, crnments exist only, St ner suyiz| KATHARINE. sata, peraistentiy, the man who runs the riding cled.| permanent, companionstie. ‘mar | i olds true with President Roosevelt. Eco- ITORS ‘and a situation exist which diminishes “I want to get away, Daddy.” | of course he's a nodody, my dear,| ri observing %t, a : — advisors of each have been outspoken in She offensive cockiness of the Hon.) "tis soe oA] agente: Reeenerme Sanreaee ca | Ee zaweee 088 monnere, ond #0|felt that Violet Merser was = for. E s p|Mr. Farley about what the American} yore gooas at lower prices—not 07 at _ gets YOU! good-looking! Oh; well, the Moons|tunate woman. Stfil Violet hed y their advocacy of adjustment, Mr. Lo’ People will do in 1936, and revives! ver goods at higher prices—is the| Sitls nowadays,” he complained. | are really outsiders, anyhow. Her|told her one day that Stan hadn't iM A majority of American economists at thi re men at the Grass Roots Republican hopes, as evidenced in/oniy jogical and socially defensible} “Z0e Parker has to be dragged all! mother was @ girl in @ shop, some|been her first love. No, thelr com ” ; & Jority is ier aaiee apolis Tribune) thelr mid-western “Grass Roots” con-| 24) of an age of science and tech-| Yer Europe and even when she| piace. . . . And so on and 80.0n. | ing together had been the culmine- i fmoment probably would hold that we would Moveg ton wos Seba fone governor of Illinois, be- | ference. nology—Dr. Glenn Frank, of Uni- gets home she's not satisfied; why.|Smail town gossip. Picked wp/tion of a more mature attachment. profit in the end if the whole mess were to be| “supreme tue of the hour.” His advice to the Repite ‘The real on ciaigenmel tee Meee oe paces Seiad a ents coe | ete tees oe tary 4 2, cy "9 reason for the ie cleared up so that international trade might be fee Ea scgdel Petre Springfield is to cling jin the lack of results. The failure| ‘There ts good reason to believe that Katharine Mstened _patiently.| tossed from mouth to mouth. of first love were wasted. resumed on a normal basis. : Bills looking to} tional differences for it sectional and fac-|or the New Deal experiments is-be-|our national pastime 1s. not baseball/ Stubbornly she went bck to her| Katharine thought it would drive eee , that end have been introduced in congress, the| The thought that the essentials of our government |Cming,sPrarent 0, many of those jor foodbAll Mae eneoeasing the buck.| Seument. Mocal ts ie Adar = eemrawe| A cnuce lee is oe teaae : > 4 nt 0 ro » a “There's nothing for me to do bres to eee * fatest no longer ago than May 21 by Senator | #7¢,Deins “challenged in high places” makes Mr, Lowden and raptly listened to that lovely ra-|—-Rear Admiral ® K. Evans, naval! », : : weeks—she found she could bear| Heatheros just now. Later, per ; dings of Maryland . fehting mad, and he would have the Republican party |dio voice telling them that “We are|chaplain. pers, »Prankly, Fm bored. Ta llkel the thought without flinching. |naps, when she had got over the ; Ty a 2 iE ihe very contenge in militant and forthright fashion. |on our way.” ‘As they reflect upon -* 8 ‘The crear aN She had not been back to ride|shock of knowing he was going te ‘ ‘ But there seems little more chance of afriv-| reminded his audience, “is the ui ent,” Mr. Lowden |thelr earlier excitement, a lot of them| harm is that indefinable quality) 7%) ca yon do? No, it's noe, |since the formal announcement in |marry someone else. When ahe'é 6 Ing at a final solution now than was true three|the states and the preci Miia ty pg feel foolish. In view, for example,|that makes the Sener pecan Cae sanee 3 a bees 1c? Beene the pay Therefore she had not | managed to forget those scraps of constitutional amendment the Y |of the demoralized and collapsed state | warm and happy inside—Mary met the slightly puzsied, unhappy |words she had treasured so fool ; Wears ago when the nations first defaulted.| preme court in the Bchochiny omere ‘enied by the 8u- lof the NRA before the supreme court |ford. say Bertine hadn't been g004 toliooy in the eyes of Michael Heath- | tshty, ' (The American people feel they were bilked in| seek the destruction of Sern! prince Set aoaeed ous, none: iad sree ae een gaan you, And she has been good, hasn't| erog, She had not been compelled Garling!” he had called her, ‘the war and still are in no so to pay the bil him the lies of confct re clearly’ drawn, it s‘lter ae ae ee eee ey seas atmo Satienesn: nin te: Ante eee tment ee Oe | aNeins Se ia ia aa, thet'deg | : ‘ ye to i. may yw was al le | air of possessiveness. fi , i i for what they regard as Europe’s folly. Par- tion of indesttucitie mateet ed cineca eenseeas Wn 15 A Oe 00) eee ne ane | also. for approrel of Harting, at ‘Well, T know ove thing, mr| "Or had she dreamed ie? 4 Hicularly since they have an idea that adjust-| .» eather Mr. Lowden has overdramatised the issue ame nate betleed. ta all Shas belly: Bed Butler. president of Columbia Soham Mat, Eats, coals seedtles to Mrs. Romantle, “I Piles ese ere ant a4 {ment of the international debts would only clear | been nothing to suggest a definite ertaitec tent oat | aulte © boob. Most people resent be-| Umiversity. oe T have some of my own money now | know if she brings him to the club| have tea under the Dig ‘Want : th fon, within the Democratic of opin- ing made to feel that way. They can't —the money Mother left in trust|1 shall complain. 1 shall certainly /to take time out?” : the way for another war in Europe. amending the Sag hagy arog henge treet re evd of \veey well nelp it, ho Mey Cattn| There are vast continents waiting,| for me? It will be mine anyhow |expect all the members who know) She put down her pencil. “Oh, They realize, too, that practically all of the|velts now famous “horse and pase Feenisent TOO” |ciear eyes, they How survey the New|of Mowat of research, of discovery.) next year.” the man to cat him. It's not de-|tes would be grand!” : debt still due is a peace-time obligation. The oe sure, the possibility of such a movement |Deal condition. On all sides con- prolific of human comfort and hu- The merest shadow crossed his | cent.’ Lavinia brought the big sliver i ; —aetual war loans were wiped out by the first supreme four deasmines the Barty to noting, The |PGe TSM eacion” are. eaithfu| a", <pappiness, than even the} Vociane irregular: The BADE DeOD| ned’ deme harelt ut of the house, and the thiniyeliend bread aa the | | pdjustment which éealed down the principal |ite ition where they will openly renounce the fed |FWA 1s following NRA into the dis; Rea eight: Hpover. sbiy wouldn't hear ot A cor [table to trust herself further. “"Jsflver pot. i ‘ » by amendment, the sweeping de- |°ard. FHA mneededly @ flop. It is that limit “T thought you charge’ # “Anybody want ft iced? Stem, Hi and reduced the interest rate. struction of state rights, If they insist on that, then Mr. |® day or so ago it was announced that| 19 da hie ore tha conan Ut His high color deepened. {JOB was completely recovered} yoa? Or Bretyat” j Lowa Perhaps correctly sensed the supreme issue |the “sul nce homestead” experi-|tnoge of the U. 6. supreme court. “Little girls shouldn't bother|4/ now, Lisa Parker took her out] Evelyn Vincent was an English- | Erosion Control of the hour. ment, on which millions have been }izoW cen you expect humanttarian| their heads about business. Your|to Colorado in late August, Dr.| woman, a friend of Violet's, She’ Ha: ‘The floods which followed the dust storms in the|. But even if they do not—it they concede, as Mr, |*Pent, is to be abandoned. It Just did/aecisons trom judges getting $20,000! money will be pald over in due/Kaye came out lees often these|came now, balancing her cep, to : recently drouth-stricken states serve dramatically to s1- | P00sevelt once did, that the constitution is “the most |"0t Work out, and another experi- , time.” days. His practice was growing. | glance at Katharine's sketch. of ¢ y Marvelously elastic \pilation ment, “Suburban Communities for fustrate the fact that soll erosion is “a com| of rules of government x He rose, terminating the inter-|pertine had told everyone proudly] “Ob, that’s very nice, my dear. 4 jon 1s just as serious «| ever written” and deny all thought of tt—it [Industrial Workers,” fostered by the) FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: view. “Buy yourself. a new hat|that he was Park Avenue’s most Stan, don't you think sot” problem in wet seasons as in dry ones. Erosion control | may still be that Mr. Lowden has struck very close to|"Tuswellian unit,” is scheduled to Aes. 8. PAT. OY. and forget about it, my dear.” “Mind if we look, Kathariner” -. 4s vitally important, Tt is as bad to have good earth | STAs Toots. For even within the constitution, there may |*#ke its place. That, Katharine told herself,| So Katharine was left more andj The girl shook her smiling. i ‘ washed way in torrential rains and rushing floods as to| witnecsca, Srateaeh, SB kOe, pate ENO Jaaes have cleerly ae Bee wandering out into the morning,|more to herself. She began to re-| Funny, she didn't in the least hy + have it blown sway by the wind. Of authority at Weattneten cat orien centralization | Waste and futility protrude in all was that. She had been. fool to|tuse invitations to dinners and|if these people looked at her work. : be 5 concent No one can calculate the think she could do anything with |dan, including the younger set|With Bertine, she would have ’ Erosion control has been talked sbout for a long | Of powers in the chief executive, s marked ount uselessly ‘The Feder- her father. : of Innicock. Such parties bored fairly squirmed. ‘ time, but not many Americans have given it sérious caret Near doh ag nna ong laws, & t00/ ation of Labor Pee almost as But how could she bear Innicock |her, She got into the habit, with-| Stanley Merser, tall and loose attention. It is = project which cannot be completed | overgrowth of on Helga ogy Many men out of work now as two now? : out Bertine’s knowledge, of putting {Jointed in his white cotton slacks in @ hurry, but calls for steady, scientific planning and cies, , modding perernatintc Beare Se. BY oy he beiclycy Beriiow a wo of: tee Sas Deties bar sketching. things Late tee Ger lhad Dies SNR. caine oer to eypint : continuous work over many years. supreme cor as knoc! rang er min ‘as ?/and driving up to Violet Merser’s.|down easel. Lalli It is not necessary to accuse the Democratic party |bottom out of the whole national Could tt be true that Michael |mven if Violet were not at bome,| “Why, this ts a ; ; Much of the ground-work has been f delibera wfalty good. Ever i study completed. | 0 tely attempting to wreck the planning tire marry Sal: poets ought F ie { ‘There are experts in this field who know now what is| ‘eplore trends which may fall wholly within the | business in tans Cetin by iy Moon? ney ee the earden beck of the ite white ee ee with cae ne em. 5 needed and how erosion control can best’be occomplished, Heke leg ts Case Violence to its spirit. hese lthe strength, of s huge "rncrediblet ‘Katharine's mind—|house and work away busily and| Kathartoe, her heart beeting { he next thing is to make their plans effective for the thst there ean be no’ Possible sonttorersy ast thelr ne- [rascrine and the ministering atten- her bi fected: it. ' |bapptty for hours, Tery fast, looked from one. to the ¢ farge area involved in the current floods and the earlier | ture. No president in history has been vested with more |tumed soft through service as New MATIN. bad wie Unlly, "08 ‘Fhe Mercer garéen wes s yleds:|cthes. They werent making Sus {Bust storms. It is @ job in which individuals, local com- | *'bltrary powers than Mr. Roosevelt, No administration |Deal nurses and in the B ts, POG) ane Janene SC FenNaee: Sewer’. ay ware in eee ae } paunities, state and federal gor ts all have a in has built up such @ top-heavy and expensive |punaey ‘Night White cove course the Moons are up in|Zinnias, nasturtiums, ageratum, |had tried so hard to get % afl te é rerneneyl ahare| bureaucratic structure. None has t to project the | inp. House arms. But what can they do? The|snapdragons made a perfect riot of |—the rocks and the drooping gray» A $ nd in which all should co-operate. federal government into so many new of regulation ee # sirl’s always been @ wild one. And|color here. -Hollyhocks, gone to|sreen plants clustered about them 4 Bee er See to Wo be ettzative, suk | 284 Doneols name Dae bene oe ean Sue Penge ee i undoubtedly the man’s a fortune|seed, leaned idly against the clap-|and the flame and burnt orange of in ; be done by individuals on their own initiative. Work It may yet develop that party will] Today, with the debt and deficit i hunter. Sally Moon will have a|boarded walls and within a picket |the nasturtiums . . . a $ fellef and similar efforts can, at best, only scrateh the | 28¥e ‘0 defend the constitution against the direct assault |figure far beyond the safety sone very tidy little fortune of her own |fence enclosure of the drying yard.| “You've got something there, ve-<\ a H Gigs to need. 1 / of those who would amend it beyond all Mr. | (sccérding to Mr. Roosevelt in 1933 some day.” A rocky path wandered up the hills | ally,” said Evelyn Vincent, wha ree ‘4 iH American farms arée.to be saved pov eM yitgeemte gh ocunss ty already |and 1934); with all the experiments She had dismissed the whole mat-| behind the house. Katharine tore/an art shop in Fifth Avenue, fi i Brom destruction the American farmer must do the work | been laid down, and the issue of is ripe for |sickly; with resignations of more key ter. Somehow Katharine had got/her stockings and scratched her| For the first time in weeks hose 6 ps s matter of course, just as he and other businessmen the plucking. But meanwhile the Republicans, even if|men threatened; with congressional out of the room. No one,'she was|hands on tangled berry bushes. | stirred in Katharine’s heart. Her iH farry insurance on their . they see no immediate need of rescuing the constitution, |leaders sore and crushing taxes loom- sure, had noticed. Not even: John | Mint grew in s fragrant carpet be-| “dabbling,” as Bertine had property. always i sine : Bre pre 8 Spincanice i jamien 10 Ee Aan Fete ea | toe bene, Soe Use DEAL seems Bow i Baro, Whe ane arersiaiae, Meee. Sine ee ee He was ll ol¢-|colted 3, sentemptecusty, sight # site omen ; 4 et }, conceding Constitutional |concent great Works- made the day pass somehow. | fashioned. comfortable and sat-| prove to be a way out for. her,. af- hy “fe word to the wise-is sufficient,” ac tgeetiens far from invulnerable, and wholly spart|lief campaign, with which 3,500,000| It’s easy to see how toe dancing Strange how empty hours could ‘e/{sfying. Sometimes one of. the|ter all. sities ounts ‘speechés béfore congréss. from tionship to the nation’s fundamental law. | men are to be taken off the relief rolls} can become one’s sole interest. when you hadn't anything to look |amall girls, ana 1 ll Be optics. -