The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck An independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officia) Newspaper Fa SD a ne nv Published ‘The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- ‘ marst, ND. and entered at the postottice at Bismarck Work-Relief Wage Will Be Too Low to Feed Families of fas second class mai] matter, George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary end Treasurer Alter Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Datly by Gaarte ie Un = oo 7.20 , per year (in Bismarck, Baty ig tall, per year dn state outsides Bismarck) oS Dally by mati outside of North Dakots Weekly by mail in state, per year .... +. 100 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakote, per Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press Tribune ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Toilers, Figures Indicate .. . Liberals Look Askance on Dickinson Appointment ... Pretest Arises on “Hush” Order in Kruger and Toll Investigation, eee Washington, July 27—One rather important fact about the big work-relief program has been overlooked by both Roosevelt and the conservatives who regatd it 48 ® pampering, squandering scheme for people who ought to be kept on a cash dole. The work-reliefers and their families, expected to receive the top of $1128. But none of them will come very income of $1500 a year which the government’s own studies show is necessary to provide a family of four with a diet adequate fur physical maintenance and pro- tection against disease. Average size of relief families The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tne| runs between four and five. use for republication of all Ld Gispatches eae to in it or not othe: dited ti jewspaper an the local new ypontaneous or! publishe All rights of republication of all other matter hi also reserved. cre herein a Inspiration for Today I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.—St. Luke 5:32. eee ‘To do so no more is the truest repentance. — Luther. (ea a ere cee RE Making Men Out of Boys Baseball fans attending the American Le- The way the bureau of home economics expresses it 2180! is that a family of four spending about a third of its re| income on food—the average for low income families— “would probably” have to have an income of about $1800) to afford an adequate diet at minimum cest on the basis of prices as of May 15. eee FREE FOOD FIGHT LOOMS If anyone asks “Why bring that up?” the answér 13 that Roosevelt seems absolutely determined to abolish the Federal Surplus Relief corporation, which for 9 year and a half has been buying up surplus quantities of food the unemployed of! “No free food for relief workers” is the present policy. It won't be abandoned unless farm groups, which insist agriculture has been partially saved from . FSRC purchases of tens of thousands of tons of beef, pork, cotton, cabbages, rice, beans, mutton, butter, pota- from farmers to process and feed to relief. gion state tournament here this week-end are| ‘tS. cheese, and wheat flour, can bring enough pressure seeing the culmination of a process whereby for contributing to inadequate diets of relief workers. Secretary Wallace is one of those who urges continu- commodities, the great veterans’ organization is making| #00 of purchases of surplus food men out of boys, a thing which to them is far more important than getting a hit or winning a game. For example, a supporter of one of the visit- ing teams sat in the grandstand Friday after- noon and observed that it isn’t always the best player who gets the most out of junior base- ball. “Take that lad there, for instance,” he com- mented, pointing to one who had made several errors and who clearly was not a star on his aggregation. “He may be the worst player on our team but baseball has done more for him than for any of the other kids in our town. at to do with a few hundred thousand pounds of meat canned from drouth cattle, carefully husbanded so) its distribution might be spread out over another year, may also prove something of a problem. e LIBERALS DOUBT DICKINSON Developments of the last few months have turned the liberals of this administration into @ happy group of playmates. Roosevelt's swing to the progressives has been so pronounced and manifested in so many places that it has driven away the blues which afflicted liberals during the year in which the president flirted with big business. potatoes. Currently, they’re moaning about the appoint- of Assistant Secretary of Commerce Dickinson as it attorney generel in charge of anti-trust suits. Dickinson, they say, used to be counsel for the “Sugar Trust” among his other activities, and associated with the big Wall Street corporation law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell (which recently drew a $75,000 fee from in their fight against the public utility holding companies “When he was a little fellow he never asso-| bill). Most liberals here have felt he was a poor New ciated much with other children of his age. He Dealer. ‘Whether the appointment turns out to be a good didn’t seem to have the enterprise and initiative | one or not, many eyes will be on Mr. Dickinson. He may fool his enemies. of most other children. Until] junior baseball oe came along he was in grave danger of becom- KRUGER ‘HUSH’ PROTESTED The Sullivan & Cromwell firm is ged in still ing a ‘mamma's boy’ in the poorer sense of the] another backstage fight in connection with Teorganisa- word. “Now he's one of the gang, a real boy. He! with Mr. Kruger before he crashed s0 sensationally. would be playing a much better game out there today if he weren’t trying so hard. He’s as| before the securities and exchange to nervous as acat. But it’s making a man out of | ‘hat hearings on the Kruger and Toll reorganisation be John Foster Dulles of Sullivan é Cromwell, repre- senting one of two bondholders’ committees, appeared commission to @sk secret. To the surprise and resentment of many inter- him. He’s learning to take it. He’s one of the| ested persons, including some in the SEC, thé commission acquiesced. gang and enjoying himself, although he prob- It was argued that publicity now might spoil nego- THE BISMARCK TRIBUN But they still find occasional lumps in their mashed) | ably feels badly just now. Junior baseball has|tiations with Swedish creditors. But it was counter- turned his thoughts outward rather than in-| *sued that all previous - ward. He will be a better man for it.” reorganizat hearings been public, both to educate investers and te turn the spotlight on machinations of the reorganizers, and that Match this comment with that of the com- rane te ae TON t cacepenien belie sad gel are said not to mander of the Legion post represented by an-| be “bad,” if only because an independent bondholders’ other team, The boy he singled out for comment was a| 0m, the recent star. He hit well and made several fine plays in the field. In this case the lad seemed a little way- ward. Frequently he got into trouble. His associates in the town were not of the best. Even practical men who expect a certain amount of deviltry in a boy were afraid he would come to no good end. Then the lad was interested in junior base- committee supervised by Sam Untermeyer is ever-present. But there may be a further fight here for publicity hearings. In any event, @ report on the hearings must be made to congress next January. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) E With Other | Srat DITORS Youthful Offenders (Devils Leake Journal) Pathetic are those figures of the federal buteau of ball. He acquired new associates, was sub-| investigation recently issued showing that of the 90.504 jected to the rigors of the gang spirit which| Persons arrested in the United States during the first quarter of 1935, those of age 19 far outdistanced those of made clean living a part of the requirements.| all other age groups, He was associated with men whose aim it was Those 19-year-olds must be taken care of! Nineteen is the age of promise in ith. It is the to help the boys have fun and learn to play the| age of enthusiasm, of decision, of formulating of pur- game. Since he has been playing junior baseball] be his teachers have had less trouble with him in| “lege or the university, in school. He has discarded some rather bad started a career of crime during that first quarter ‘ot m! poses. The ‘1 of 19 coming from home podiviin necenl eet ann Mery habits. He is popular with his mates and with| 195—and what an appalling piypegt there was of thei the people in his home town. Tt has cost that Legion post considerable|% finding employment and making preparation to money and its members a lot of time to organ- the tional facilities, For the most of them port themselves. In this, too many were disappointed. Discouragement followed. Evil associations were ize and promote junior baseball, but that Legion formed. The natural social interests took the form of commander is happy. “I feel it has been worth- Gang loitering and roistering. Unfortunately in these interests they had all too while in our town for what it has done for that] ™&2y ‘eschers and too much incentive. one boy alone,” was his satisfied comment. People interested in baseball and in boys might keep those illuminating remarks in| record. And most to be regretted of And then they made the mistake or cémmitted the lawless act which listed them among those of criminal & mind as they view the final games of the tour- | he Processes of government called “reformatory” seldom nament. Some of the teams have played “bang-| 19 years old this year are up” baseball, need apologize to no one for their | ‘P#:Police.” sted The responsibility of society to de showings. But baseball is only a means to an| tecting the young is not yet adequately met. end in this program. The main objective is not to make better baseball players. It is to make| are malicious falsehoods. In view good American citizens out of American boys. People on the Street There are more people on the streets in Bismarck at! °f the Italian soldiers in Africa doesn’t mean half sur 10 p. m. these hot summer evenings than appear there at render, any hour of the day—and there's a reason. In this case it is the mosquitoes and the oppressive | terior Ickes from the claws heat which prevails long after sundown in many dwell-| Crab against so many the secretary ings. ‘Those who live in downtown rooms are particularly unfortunate, The breeze blows on the street but fails to| thanked by hitch-hikers he picked Mapoete beak Cecraany 35 as beatings, how could the Nazis enjoy Jews? eee Ethiopians should be warned that Sensior Trdings keests he Lapuoed Reccevary. of 10: Washington? Denetrate many of the places where people are trying to | “hanked them for leaving him the deep. To get out in the open air is a natural means of cacape. New York's Harlem ts raising » quote of volunteers for Ethiopia's army. The depression has qualified many ‘The tuneful call of the once-popular song involving | by rendering them barefoot. “moon, tune and spoon” has nothing to do with it, but Lata the crowd evinces @ holiday spirit just the same. Popcorn) various court Sf it bas atreaay venders do s landoffice business, as do refreshment par-| ot by excluding Tremnee a ieee yee New York will save nearly $3,000,000 lors. There are smiles on most of the faces despite the| heat. It is part of the summer scene and « very ‘en-| television Jovable one to anyone who is -intarested in and just | Pilsdelphia, but theses some doubt Ratwally likes his fellow human beings. There may seon be will ex itself Ui the ie by permitting Unes to go ‘ has A Chicago motorist complains he has never been up. He car. between New York and whether i ATURDAY, JULY 27, 1935 or ai Bt stamped, self-addressed enve! el i 3 i “il | gs is E H 7 Fs i I : - E : i sg g° ge § wo | possible Asa American A g z 5 I that the president appoint Harlan to|tion has all the earmarks of being | the District of Columbia court of} real test »f administration poli- appeals. cies. The third Ohio district takes|are If Harlan is appointed. the plans/in Dayton and Hamilton, two indus- | the group, are to hold @ special election this/trial centers, as well as several farm- | is admirab! fall to fill the vacancy. Such an elec-|ing communities. 8 | | i : 38 OLITICS NATION'S CAPITOL t's r 8 é s B ae i g B Your Personal Health i By William Brady, M. D. ing to health but not dis- Dy, Brute i eae Suerte ea aad fe ae oo in ee ot the Tribune, All queries must be accompanied by SOME Guvs ALWAYS: AGGRAVATED CASE OF ia eee pekile as igs oon ee where the tall corn grows and men are mi same THE FISH oo ee ee ire everywhere, there is a sad situation in one famfy, | Oca aaa slaw is supposed to have cancer of the gums. It Started from a small growth on one side of the gum around a jagged Gecayed tooth which she refused to have filled of extracted... . ‘There is the first sermon for you ignorant ones. Even if it be only a question of comfort it always pays to have « bad tooth, a cavity, properly | it 4 jl AEE pele ae FS il if + . : if a st 5 iH te if Pe i | fi “ fy ta t 4] i H fi we #5 g il ii é i | Hi j i i : | Ge ‘S By HERBERT PLUMMER ‘Washington —In the whirl of con- gressional activity, which has en- gulfed Washington for the past sev- eral months, scant attention has been ecain iN MERS TODAY given two coming events of possible JO DARIEN, Gaishing ber Qret year tm college, learns bes tather le out of werk. Jo gets a feb a0 bookkeeper to « small marine supply bouse. BRET PAUL, DOUGLAS MAR: wealthy, comes to the ctere to buy equipment for the cummer colony he ts establishing at Crest tions—one in Rhode Island and the other probably in Ohio — which promise to furnish the first tests of administration policies at the polls since they have been subjected to such withering fire from the courts and mounting opposition from op- ponents of the “New Deal.” In the first congressional district of Rhode Island, on August 6, a spe- cial election is to be held for the purpose of filling the vacancy in the house left by the resignation of Rep. Francis B. Condon, a Democrat, to become a member of the state su- preme court. Since Rhode Island has only two representatives in the house this election should afford a fairly good cross-section of the state’s sentiment on administration policies. The last census gives the population of this district as 341,016, ** & Democrats Confident While the result of the election it- self might not be so important, the effect can’t be denied. [spe tare onpiaget anit wore as carelessly and as attrac an extraordinary effort to get out es tively as his dinner jacket? large a vote as possible. When the cocktails came he a oemne peocenuarines | ab op raised bis own thin-stemmed glass. lent. ey poi e fact that in 1932 the Democratic ma- ou) we drink to our new friend: Jority in this district was more than ship? 14,000 votes. In 1934 it was increased Jo answered only with her eyes, cee than 21,000, Their prediction and silently touched the gless to gies eggien lad lh min handily her lips. She was just a bit pussied. oe ei iis tor san Bhe wanted to open up and enjoy Any pivcociebie Bennbliceh gains, this evening to the full; and yet Ps certain to have she did not want Douglas Marsb repercussions in political circles, G. to assume too much. She couldn't be at all certain of what sort of person he was. Sensible about his money, Mr. Brown had said, and e oatural business man, like bis well temembered father. But where did he stand when it came to women? What did he expect from s girl he » bad met casually that morning in © business office, and asked to din- ner for the evening? “Shall we dence?” he asked, in terrupting her thoughts. “T'4 love to,” Jo said. “That music is heavenly.” ‘They danced together more than well. It was as if they had danced | te Saeaie. the ie together countless evenings for f many years. Jo felt light and free soon for appointment to the bench. fn bis following bis steps in end ~ stinctively, When the orchestra ended the song and began a new one, Jo and Marsh resumed their dancing without returning to the table. When at last they returned to the tiny pink-illuminated table the waiter was ready and waiting with the soup tureen. “T'm afraid,” Marsh confessed, “that Ia rather dance than eat— but I insist on dinner, because We! #9 to14, too, about his adventures | time, Wah, stgeed :taoee. toner with sly Bolivian congressmen who| “lt 1s nice” Jo agreed. “I drove ooking along one side of it a few summers 0 found Marab's talk as piquant | rarah interests fe productive lands tao with my parenta, Tre never and delicious as the dinner be| while at the same time trying to | forgotten it.” ced teak Adib Maal diacdes Mad fould sell them to somebody else! | Jo was taken aback at the swift She agrets. When Bret telephones Jo tells him che has extra work to do that aight. Marsh takes her to a tashione able new restaurant, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORE CHAPTER VI IX ordering the dinner Douglas Mersh, with the waiter at his elbow, asked Jo's advice coveral times. “You see,” he said, “I'm not sware of your preferences yet.” ‘That little word “yet” thrilled Jo anexpectedly. Did he mean any: thing by it, or was his adeptness at charming women something be wore of an evening, something he tage. Such things are difficult for the par- ty in power to answer convincingly. Back in 1930, when the Democrats began their march to power by cap- turing such districts as that held for so long by former Speaker Gil- in Massachusetts and Joseph Fordney of Indiana, everyone seemed to sense that the skids had been put under G. O. P. Republicans undoubtedly would endeavor to make political capital should s reversal of form be shown Rhode Island. i if they hed danced countless evenis fol- t was as if hel oneal eee, evenings. Jo f ui i Pres birt ge ingly, Obviously be was not talk-|tasse arrived Jo felt that she had | see, I couldn't, now.” {f sure that she, too, would be tn- Papp edcalyinoed ny popdhiend much money, | should imagine. I'l) terested 1 those things which bed | principalities and kingdoms and re interested bim And Interested Jo | publics. was—sometimes eo interested that| ‘You dent seem to bave stayed abe €id Little justice to the Olympic ‘anywhere long eneugh to sletp! She should | i ly think I—I could do 398 53 “T'll Gz it up with was assuring her. be angry with me for taking away bis travels easily, and entertain: |” By the time the dessert and demi: |ness of the question. “Why, I—you |floor in his arms, Suddenly « fe: miliar voice sounded in her ears, ing to impress ber, but was speak: | been taken swiftly around the most} “There isn't much future in your) “Well, well! Hello, there, Jo ing to en utterly oatura! vein, as|fomantic places of the world. Not/ job with Walt Brown. And not | Darien!”