The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 4

<a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1985 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officia) Newspaper ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Your Personal Health | By William Brady, M. D. a tions jing to health but not dis- Dr. Brady will answer Linger | Ss a oS. letters pele ‘Dr 8 e or diagnosis, NEE eh tf ae eS ess Dr. Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- 8 aay in care, of mrt ane. oe queries m accompanied by marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | Roosevelt's Frequent Changes of Mind Cause Confusion, ped, velo! as second class mai] matier. but He Isn't Always to Blame... Bone Saved from a George D, Mann “Boner” . . . Found—A Popular Executioner . . . VITAMIN B AND METABOLISM President and Publisher Doughton’s New Hat Is a Fooler for Unwanted deine lie of the Collins Lat of Nutri : Archie O, Johnson W. Simons Oregon University medical ot a oye that ten out of twenty-tnree Secretary and Treasurer Editor Washington, July 25.—There’s a tendency to stress the young in four litters of albino rats had pyloris stenosis or obstruction if the mother’s diet was in vitamin B. frequency with which President Roosevelt changes his mind and tells visitors different versions of his plans and desires, But there certainly are misunderstandings some- times. At least, on occasion, the president's persistent ambition to make everybody happy gets blamed for em- queer notions, that adults more fre- -B than from any other vitamin de- ‘We know that an adequate supply of vitamin B is the natural stimulus to Subscription Rates Payable in Advance MF . We think it gives “tone” to the involuntary SESE aren TS one. ; only function of vitamin ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year . Knute Hill of Washington and four other congress- 1 ow Gin. Weekly by mail outside of North men went to the White House to discuss the Frazier- etl 4 Lemke farm mortgage bill, which the administration co : opposes. They were within a few signatures of the 218 it 'S moderate dose of insulin is obtained gto to Hie pale wilds itd bring the measure yaconsTiTUTiona. weeks of optimal feeding with the out on tl loor for debate and vote. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation pooeavelt said tt was absurd to keep any bill that 1s . hice on ei nad ue Ceienten A vitamin B than is considered could get a couple of hundred signaures off the floor ' TIONS Underweight individuals, patients with diabetes, patients subject to Member of The Associated Press and that it ought to have a hearing there. astrTy é atonic chronic constipation or spastic constipation or so-called mucous ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to tne| ., Anyway, that's what Hill and his group told all the co irs colitis (a misnomer, since there is no inflammation of the colon), should use for republication of all news dispatches credited to|Other members and very soon they had 213 signatures. it or not otherwise credited in this pew ere er and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein ‘ights of republication of al) other matter herein are ed. At that point Rules Chairman John J. O'Connor and Speaker Joe Byrns got busy and persuaded certain members to remove their names from the petition. O'Connor insisted that he and the speaker had been to the White House and that Roosevelt had denied making the statements quoted by Hill. eee WAS SOMEONE FIBBING On the last legislative day, when the bill might have been forced out immediately by obtaining the necessary number of signatures, Congressman Lemke of North Dakota had enough additional members ready to sign up. But majority leaders managed to adjourn the House which, under the rules, kept the bill off the floor at least until Aug. 12. Speaker Byrns subsequently went down to the floor after adjournment and started to bawl out Hill for alleged misrepresentation of the president. warm little fight. make sure to get an optimal ration of vitamin B in one form or another. Another notion of mine—just Ol’ Doc Brady speculating, without s single rat or guinea pig to back me up—is that it is mainly vitamin B which has to do with the vital matter of . What I mean is that I suspect the reason why so many persons have such an abnormal craving, hunger or fondness for the carbohydrates (which are mainly responsible for obesity) is that they do not get sufficient vitamin B. I reach this con- clusion from the voluntary reports of a large number of patients (patients of my colleagues, who have followed a reduction regimen including an optimal ration of all the vitamins but particularly A and B. They remark how they find they are satisfied with less food than they formerly craved. the several vitamins are given in detail in the which any reader may obtain on re- envelope, many books, but what we don’t few years hence. I am trying to pass 5 5 Inspiration for Today And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away.— Revelation, 21:4. eee As we are now living in an eternity, the time to be happy is today.—Grenville Kleiser. ——— ey Moffit’s New Pool In the first 17 days of July 18 drownings | booklet quest. Inclose ten cents coin What we do know about i “Bomebody’s lying!” snapped Hill. food or water abl ae the swimming | ana=tttta" om Jett everyone perpleaed ‘and suspicious or ven milk after 6 o'clock dinner, because some doctor told them that | and sore. woul |-wetting. » T. PF. W. ; ign see Answer—That is a sad misunderstanding on the part of the parents. ost Moffit next Sunday all the more sig: HOUSE'S FEELINGS SPARED Bedtime ie the Aaturdl time tor 8 normal child to take = wholesome MeL, * Senator Homer Bone of Washington started con- ni is lor & cl as -time meal than ad and milk, cocting a speech about “The second Gadsden Purchase,” crackers and milk, bread and butter and milk, or bread and cheese and milk, Had the small towns and rural areas of | inf in ‘mind testimony by Chairman Philip 8. Gads- or bread and butter with felly or applesauce, or preserves, or honey, or North Dakota been provided with places where-|den of the committee of public utility executives that in children could learn to swim MOST OF |his group had spent $300,000 in fighting the holding pany bill. THESE TRAGEDIES WOULD HAVE BEEN OnE seh of Bone's associates dissuaded him. They PREVENTED. | ope naenrocrer an sree epee sie, FA said the House of Representatives, which had done the OLITICS For some of the accidents occurred because bidding of the utility executives, might feel insulted. + at the - eee persons were unable to swim at all. Persons “HEADSMAN” IS POPULAR | NATION'S CAP ITOL unable to swim are notoriously reckless and Strangely enough, there is no more popular man in| @ 5 i a Washington than the man charged with the dismissal unskillful in boats. They do not appreciate the of 4000 NRA nie Nearly everyone in contact with him joins in prais- danger and hence take unnecessary chances. ing Acting Chairman James O'Neill as an executive and The fool who rocks the boat almost always is|a human being. i But O'Neill is naive. When Executive Officer Alvin BPcties scsi too little about what to Brown, since gone to help General Johnson administer work relief in New York, told him that lists of NRA em- In other cases death struck because the per-|Ploves_ should be sent ben arpa oalend cous sons involved were seeking relief from the heat |of i ae Lary and da soa an for it. in the WRONG PLACE. Not every lake Or| men, wno ore treating te NRA leone congress” % 5 ig the NRA cleanout on a purely creek is a desirable place to swim, no matter Lesolvm tre aed the result that numerous worthless Sarr A people wi ept on, how inviting its appearance. All too frequently ‘Typists and stenographers are bearing the brunt of there are step-offs, whirlpools and similar un-|the dismissal wave to date, on the theory that it’s easier foreseen hazards \for em toisrt wey aan ‘a ee other employes. fe lany of e to @ year employes will be The old swimming hole, kept green in the kept, but their salaries are being drastically cut. hearts of many oldsters, usually was a menace Gace aaa sien to the safety of those who patronized it. Those Chairman Bob Doughton of the House ways and who were hardy, adept—and lucky—learned to |™eans committee, now sweating over new tax legislation, 4 fi th has bought himself a new hat, swim. If dame fortune frowned upon the a Thats so he can let his old hat hang in his outer neophyte they sought his body with grappling |° to fool newspaper correspondents and other pests 3 5 " hooks, sometimes never recovered it at all. ais ne for shim setvarsiwnlle lion enekis ioultiatbeck: Persons who have studied the subject most, know what constitutes a safe swimming place. It must be easy to get into and out of. The slope from shallow to deep water must be maple syrup or molasses or brown sugar. Proper nutrition is the best prophylactic against bed-wetting. The intelligent treatment of bed-wetting is given in a monograph which will be mailed if you ask for it and inclose stamped envelope bearing your ieert . Please give the recipe for the solution you recommended to control excessive sweating in the armpits. (T. F.) Answer—One-half ounce aluminum chloride dissolved in three ounces rain water or distilled water. Mop or sponge on the dry armpit, let dry, apply @ second coat, let dry, then a third coat, and let dry. When dry apply Se fresh cold cream. Sueh treatment once a week will control the je. able to reach a compromise accept-/liams, exécutive secretary of the able to the White House and the two|FPRA, announces. houses of congress, then O’Connor; From a survey of the relief rolls probably would be able-to chuck his/the FERA social division has deter- investigation out of the window and /Mlned there are 1,700 North Dakota return to his regular rules committee |yovs between, the ages of 18 end 29 @ | Work, {eligible for the civilian conservation N Enlist: t t ag this new sniletsaaie which be. Sol m istmen o {gan last Saturday 650 boys are being Raise CCC to 2,061 |ceiied trom which 558 will’ be selected |to fill the new quota of 500 and 58 At least 500 more boys will be en- | vacancies left from an earlier enroll- rolled in Civilian Conservation Corps |™°nt. This with North Dakota's en- 1 503 boy: this month following the new enroll | wil" lige Ae prety total 43 ment ending July 27, John E. Wil- | 2,061 enrolled tnis year, he said. By HERBERT PLUMMER Washington—Perhaps the man with the toughest assignment on capitol hill during these sweltering summer days is the portly, red-haired Irish- man who heads the powerful rules committee of the house—John J. O'Connor of New York. Under ordinary circumstances O'Connor has his hands full. His committee is the funnel through which all the major administration bills flow. before they reach the house for consideration. In addition, with the speaker and majority lead- er he helps determine practically all matters of policy and procedure for the house. At a time when -he should be in a Position to devote his entire time to these duties, with congress champing at the bit to adjourn and go home, O'Connor finds himself saddled with as an exacting task as could be thrust upon him. Thanks to Representative Brew- ster of Maine and his charges that pressure was brought to bear on him in an effort to influence his vote on the utility holding company bill, O'Connor and his rules committee were given the job of conducting an investigation into lobbying in con- nection with the measure. Olive Oil Please insert in your health column whether olive oil is fattening, and whether you would advise taking it for that purpose. (T. A. C.) Answer—It is excellent food if you like it. Other foods are better for building. Send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet “Building Vitality,” which gives instructions which will help you to gain flesh and strength. (Copyright 1935, John F. Dille Co.) BEGIN HERE TODAY we “1 eee,” eald Brown, smiling. “1 thought it wasn't like you to buy up nature and keep it all to your self.” “Everyone I've talked to is en thusiastie about the idea. 1 men- tioned it last winter to several of my Hollywood friends. You know, they're always looking for @ spect where they can really got away from the studics and the movie crowd. Peter Fragonet eaid he'd take one of the cottages for s couple of weeks.” farniohes chea: er Grst day of iob- (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) With Other Reprinted to show what oi ek curfews abont inte aner “1 aever go to movies,” said gradual. The water must be clean and facili- DITORS Can't Quit mance bones ae, Brown, “so that don’t mean any thing to Maybe it does to Miss ties must be present for keeping it clean. And| O'Connor admits frankly he would Now GO ON WITH THE STORY leptons daligh whole busl- CHAPTER IV Darien here.” it must have a life guard if unskilled persons m peas onion ied pales which eres WHEN be bad gone, Jo reflected O laughed. eS eae to think : are permitted to enter it. Harvest Labor dered a special investigation of its chet sabe: hed <aanet: nee serean (Valley City Times-Record) quite like this Douglas Marsh Reports from Iowa give news of the action of a There was some indefinable quality (ve never talked with anyone own into the question. who mentioned his name so Because of the lack of opportunities to swim 4 blithely.” . A number of counties in that state which are t: action |committee of congress while the sen- about him that stamped him es dit- which this state affords, our death rate from icoking to cutting off rellef from thovwe whe wee ae co | ate group. headed by Black of Alac ferent, as 8 man among men. Nat- Ei oie pn pence this cause probably is among the highest in the | work and all such men are directed to the farms where|bama, was appointed especially for urally enough she could not help ig cig scomgieal el apgpelg union. Too many prairie children never had a| Jo" 1s needed to harvest the crop. We do not know |this Job. The special senate commit- comparing im erith Bras Fen). 2 Shoe ee ee 3 how far this is initiated by the government and how|tee, with no other duties to perform, was so much more certain of him- fe known Pete Fragonet for chance to learn to swim. There was no place | far it is a local move; but judging from the information jean take its time. It would be cheap- eelf than Bret, so much more at years. 1 used to go sailing with for them to try. They grew to manhood and| iver in the news it is receiving hearty local support.|er, too for one body to perform the ease with the world. him end Dick Barthelmess and And that will do more than anything else to make it effective. The need of farmers for help in the harvesting is admitted on all hands. And it is also admitted the wages the farmer can pay are not task, So much fuss has been raised over this business of lobbying, however, that O'Connor and his committee must proceed cautiously. If they Ronald Colman. You'd like them— and they're very mortal men, just Uke Walt and me.” “Never mind the movie stars,” said Mr. Srown impatiently. “I “But that’s only because he's older,” Jo told herself. “I'm used to being with college men. There's womanhood without learning the aquatic arts. When they step into an untested pool or lake they are courting danger. E going i ‘ generous. There is also the disinclination of la-| were to abandon their investigation want to sell you those two 26-foot ; Bismarck has had few drowning deaths | borers to take farm work ae long as they an fen any |too quickly or show too much eager- speed boats on the floor out there. since its pool was constructed, none in the pool | other way to get by. Left to their own decision probably |ness to let the senate take over every- eot—of something or other.” Just the thing for Crest Lake.” He itself. Before that the Missouri river and|M&?Y would prefer to stay on rellef rather than take a|thing, they would lay | themselves Yet when Mr. Brown returned turned to Jo. “Look tn that Crowley . ver and) farm Job, although of course there are a good many who /open to the charge of being tools of tr t - a. 1d him that Boat catalog there, Miss Darien, Apple Creek took an annual toll. dislike relief subsistence and who are ready to take any|the power interests. SE get oT aE nS and let me see what we can quote rae sort of work offered. This week sees the beginning of ee Dongiss. Marsh, bed. heen. i. -8 Mr. Marah on them: Moffit is to be congratulated on its new jharvest in Barnes county and there will be lees éxcuse a (ane raised bis erebrows. and seid; From then on it was all business, pool. It will be a splendid place for recreation | than for a long time for men to be on relief. Jobs are Th ial om <i auik ‘Marsh? Is that so? TI wonder with Jo rishly checking and re now to be had, and the authorities will be wise to call nes tne cdventage due to t what be's got up his sleeve this check ri scertatnt and a source of safety. If every other town | this fact to the attention of men who have been jobless. Beas the AG enenge AUP sO skim. 200) te time?” freight, . and Saimin Meine had a pool the number of drowning deaths| Continuing hot weather will make the harvest a rush |e” Proceed in more leisurely fash- “Is he @ pretty good customer?” fon, to delve deeper into the question than the house rules group. It can, and is, watching the activity of O'Connor's committee closely. If the latter turns up evidence which shows promise of leading to a revelation of more importance, the senate committee is prepared to run down such clues to the very bottom. There seems to be only one way possible for termination of this two- gun shooting at the same target in the opinion of those closest to the situation, ‘When they had finished it was al- most 3 o'clock. “1 had no ides it was so late,” exclaimed Marsh, looking at his watch. “I'm afraid I've been very inconsiderate, Miss Darien. You must be famished. Won't you let me take you to lunch?” “Thank you so much, Mr. Marsh, But I often take just a cup of tes in the afternoon, and I can drop in anywhere for it.” “Well.” said Marsh, reaching for business and there will be call for many men. Jo asked. “He said he'd known you for a long time.” “T'll say he’s a good customer! Haven't you ever heard of Douglas Marsh?” “No, I'm afraid I haven't.” Mr. Brown chuckled. “Well, when he comes around you want to would decrease rapidly. Not Badly Mangled Farmers interested in the bill revising and enlarging the powers of the AAA will be encouraged by its pass- ege through the senate. ‘There are differences between the statute as enacted by the senate and house which must be ironed out in conference, but only a few of them are basic. The text of the senate provision permitting suits to Australia’s Recovery (Duluth Herald) How depression was beaten in Australia was told by Arthur H. O'Connor, the island-continent’s chief travel agent in America, on a recent visit to Washington. “Aus- tralia,” he said, “is out of its depression (it was a far worse depression than afflicts this country) and now is fairly and increasingly prosperous again.” How did Australia succeed in ending hard times? “We did it,” said Mr. O'Connor, “by recognizing and accepting our inevitable losses, and by discontinuing a “1 had no idea it was so lai , exclaimed Marsh, looking at his watch. “Won't you let me take you to lunch?’ bad the opportunity to allay his curiosity, for in a rage minutes Douglas Marsh returned. He walked Be ee ee oe =< bach. |12 briskly and wrung Brown's hand. @lor around these parts. ['ve cold] “It's certainly fine to see you him plenty of stuff since he grew |@sein, Walt!” Marsh exclaimed. {nto long trousers. Why. he buys| “I thought it was about time you can’t object if you smoke now,” he recover processing taxes is not available but the assump- tion is that such suits will be barred in cases where the tax already has been passed on to the consumer. That was the original intention. That the senate removed as section permitting the use of customs receipts to finance sale of exportable surpluses abroad may turn out to be a bad thing. This would have given the administration authority to try out the principles of the old McNary-Haugen plan and hopeless attempt to bolster our economics up. We admitted the impossibility of creating an artificial, as against a real prosperity.” Australia indulged in no wild-eyed ex- periments. Domestit holders of government securities agreed to a cut in interest rates, and interest on private debts was reduced. Arbitration courts were created— which have cut wages. Living costs have comé down, 80 that the reduced wage has as much power as the inflated one, As a result unemployment has been cut in two, and the balance of trade in overseas markets ds now heavily in Australia’s favor. If the conferees, now considering the utility holding company bill, are & new yacht just about whenever |came around again, Douglas. What the old one gets @ little wet!” kind of a ship is it to be this time? “He must be a silly person, | A 100-foot Diesel yacht for s South then.” Jo said, laughing. Sea voyage?” “Don't you think it. Plenty of] Marsh laughed. “No yacht at all. young fellows would have gone|] want héif a dozen small calling absolutely crazy if they'd been left |sicops, and maybe two or three oe Gach sone? Be old man Marsh | speed boats.” bats: Dooglas, But soma. Mara looked at him incred- has kept bis head, and he tries tof joryr™ atic att stu going to his hat and stick. “I won't insist, the fact is I should be run- along myself. Promised to see ‘8 fellow at two. But I'd really like up for {t, somehow. What sbout dinner tonight?” The second invitation took Jo by surprise. “Why—I—" She hap pened to meet her employer's glance, and he nodded almost im- further cxperimentation fi ear} spend bis money where it'll do the] aq now? Open an atiusement |g FG ay A ei q tn ia eee In line with the adminis- But Australia used no “brain trusters” to muddle} J/1684Virdinia becomes| most good, Trouble is, every time or big] Pagano 8 n and other matters. Certainly, | its recovery program. lar province. he invests in something {t g0e8|" “you've come near it, at: that, “Tm delighted.” Marsh sata. until it is attempted, there always will be agitation for it. N12" ‘rst artition ahead and makes him some more/ walt, Let's go back in the office “Say 7:30? Where shall I call for As long as we are in the throes of an adjustment of the Son of China's president found a bride in an Ohio | rst 9 és money. He's like his old man that /eng 1'1) tell you the story.” ‘ pa nation’s biggest business we might as well go “whole hog” | andcten heiresoes traiee aR files, as of Poland; by/ P wa" Jo was just putting on her hat “At the Fendale Apartments,” Jo and it might prove a valuable adjunct to the allotment * ee { Russia and Prus: : oboe when the two entered the little told bim. plan, if it proves a failure it can be repealed on short motice. It isn’t so long between meetings of congress any more if, indeed, there is any lapse of time at all. That Denver teacher who regrets the passage of strong western cussing certainly will admit there's still plenty of swearing, anyway. Osteopaths tell us that 60 Now that it's unconstitutional to condemn land for slum clearance, we can still take visitors to see the sights of our big cities, . New York banks are trying to sell Insull collateral they held on loans. The jurors who freed Samuel Insull may be good prospects. Hendrick Willem Van Loon, the writer, says he"has read everything that he has ever wanted to read. Now A ONCE familiar name came to Jo | office. as Brown rattled on. A na je had read in the newspapers @ child, a name she'd beard her father mention more than once. “Is he the son of | “It's 12, Mr. Brown. Will you be needing me?” Douglas Marsh turned to Brown. “I'm in a rush thi ing, Walt, yn Marsh /and I'd really like to place somé who died a few years ago?” orders. Do you suppose we might Brown nodded. “That's the one.|meed the young lady to look up lady 1s still living. They | things in the catalogs?” He paused, mighty bard to get along |smiling at Jo. “I know Mr, Brown prices for some of the land around. But everythin: “But why do three speed boats sail boats?” Brown inquired. “You can’t be in more than one at s time, Douglas.” “Oh, this isn’t just for me. Tm A few minutes later, munching a sandwich in a lunch counter, Jo wondered resentfully just wher Brown's nod had meant. Obviousiy ed her to accept Douglas invitation, but whether his signal meant that Marsh was “safe” or whether it meant that her ac Bot know. Cer cent of the people nd she pesters young Marsh | dislikes to. ask you to stay on your|going to have s summer colony | tainly she had uo desire to include have one leg longer than the . Congress is trying he can turn to the funnies, | some when he's bome. But he|very Srst morning, but if—" there. ['ve already built ep inn, | dinners with customers es pert of to tind ways to get thé other 40 per cent. i et { manages to spend s lot of time 2 apd by the end of the month | ber duties at Brown's Marine Sup a ee Ras ‘4 fg A new kind of telegraph wire can handle as many! bere, there and everywhere. { won- porseas MARSH téok out bis |there'll be twe dezen smal! cottages | pir . And what did abe ‘Money in Demand in Phris,” reads a headline. Well, | as 2400 messages at one time. Won't Father Coughlin | der if he’s tiguring 08 8 new boat?” cigavet case and hela it toward |completed. I want these beats ‘er | kiiow, » of Marsh? . Bo city in the United States wil) turn it down, either. | be pleaséa! is It was not long before My. Brows ' Jo. ogre of an é@mployetithe ayeste” end "Gis be Condane) na ¥