The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, n : — ° ° a a) = = ala= i k Tribunelj ; iil It Isn’t Right—But What Can We Do? | The Bismarck Tr re I ehind the Scenes | LL a Your Per. sonal Health ; SPAPER fi ‘ | — ad : THE STATE'S OLDEST NEW | in W ashington By William Brady, M. D. Bina ity and County Oftial Newwparer | ee [suas aa Se rere, “nee rand ‘oR Ba st Co —— — ee ; Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. i George D. Mann | Big Jobs in Work-Relief Go to Roosevelt Supporters Hopkins Sees the Light on Appointments ... son for Naming General Johnson Bared ... Foes of “Death Sentence’ Out in Cold. NEVER MIND THE TEMPERATURE Formerly, says an excellent pamphlet on “Air and Sunshine” which * National Tuberculosis Association, 50 W. 50th St., New York City, will send to any one who provides 2 cents to cover postage, “pneumonia paticuts were kept on a porch or in an open room in the coldest weather. It is quite generally’ agreed now that there is no virtue in mere coldness of air. Even in the treatment of tuberculosis, the tendency now is not to subject patients to extremely cold temperature (though it apparently does them no President and Publisher j eee Archie O. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer i Kenneth W. Simons Washington, August 1—The administration may be Editor Jable to deny that the big jobs in the five-billion dollar ; Work-relief program are being handed out on a partisan | Democratic basis. But not even the most astute New Deal press agent would dare take on the job of trying to prove they Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year 2 harm) but to keep them cool and comfortable.” Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)........ 7.20 || aren't being distributed on a pro-Roosevelt basis. This, it seems to me, swings back too far. The sound idea which the Daily by a per year (in state outside of In other words, if your state has a smoothly work- Bismarck) tuberculosis association evidently wishes to impress on the lay reader is that good pure fresh air may be had without enduring discomfort. It is like taking a bath. If you enjoy the feeling of cold water on your skin it is not only healthful but beneficial for you to take baths whether you need them or not. But I don’t like the feel of water, hot or cold, espe- cially cold, on my nice warm skin and I eschew the wet wash except at rare intervals. I venture to say that I am as clean, as sanitary, as healthy and as happy as any of you birds who bathe every Saturday night or even every night. The “Sir and Sunshine” pamphlet gives some timely advice and cau- tions about air bathing and sun bathing, which ought to save a lot of amateurs painful and serious burns from overdoing the business of ex- posure to sunlight. Individuals unacct&tomed to exposure should adhere strictly to a grad- uated schedule when the opportunity comes to get a coat of tan in two weeks, Fifteen minutes is about the limit of exposure to the noonday sun the first day. The duration of exposure may be increased five minutes each day with safety. Or if the sun is taken in the forenoon or the afternoon ing pro-administration Democratic machine, you can be! fairly sure that the state boss—who may or may not be a Democratic senator—will have plenty to say about who is going to be works progress administrator under Harry Hopkins, and the appointee is almost sure to be a Democrat. Even mere congressmen, if they're Democrats and regular, have a voice in appointments of work-relief area administrators, On the other hand, if the state hasn't a Democratic machine or a Democratic senator who gets along well with Jim Farley, you may be getting an administrator of uncertain political complexion—but a Roosevelt man just the same. Harry Hopkins has come to see things in the “right light.” That “light,” even though it may take off a lot of the New Deal's idealism, tells you that you've got to fight fire with fire, that the forces of reaction and Daily by mail ou! ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail outside of North Dal 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. 6 70 BE SAP ENOVEY To as Going AGPIRS OF POREIGr, —————— vew'? Yow AGAIN? BAY ait ther than at meridian, an exposure of 20 minutes twice a day the first special privilege are pressing at the gates, and that none eh Inspiration for Today | |but toyal Roosevelt men, be they ward heelers or train- such a schedule brings the desired tanning without the dizcomfort aad une || | ed executives with humanitarian slants, must be placed fe sant . Letath But he that doeth truth cometh to the light, | |“on guard tonight.” apes of Geert to ulti f of the dangers which attend sunburn | : quite as though it were an ordinary burn, that his deeds may be made manifest, that they anita ‘There is something about cold air that seems to buoy one’s vitality and are wrought in God.—St. John 3:20, WHY JOHNSON WAS NAMED eee | spirits, says the “Air and Sunshine” pamphlet, and I still believe there is something about cold air, that is, natural cold air, that is distinctly advan- tageous for the pneumonia patient to breathe, if the patient is fortunate enough to have clear cold wintry air to breathe. There is nothing heroic or courageous about breathing cold air. In any circumstance I should say one who willingly endures discomfort for the sake of getting “fresh pure air” is a ninnyhammer, and you know I don’t believe discomfort of thet sort harms health in any way. Cool or cold air to breathe at night is conducive to refreshing sleep. - Cold feet, on the other hand, will destroy sleep. Make sure you will be snug and warm in whatever sleeping arrangements you like and take ad- vantage of the natural cold or cool air at night, if any, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Expectant Mother I am expecting a baby in October. Whenever I get hungry I faint. Would it make me too fat to take bread and butter or cracker and milk mid-afternoon? (Mrs. R. J.) Answer—No. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for mono- graph “The Prospective Mother.” Inclose 10 cents coin if you want a copy of the Brady Baby Book.” Be sure you get your vitamins. (Copyright 1935, John F, Dille Co.) Farley and Hopkins are as one in conceding that the bulk of bigger bankers and bigger business men are out to cut the Roosevelt throat and that they still have enough influence to make the next campaign a real fight. Any New Dealer will tell you that the big fight is between that group's theory that it should control gov- ernment as it has in the past and the New Deal theory that a liberal government should run the country in the interest of the people as a whole, In New York, Indiana, Missouri, and many other Sone Party politics obviously dictated the appoint- ments. Truth does not do as much good in the world, | ‘as its counterfeit does mischief.—Rochefoucauld. Governor’s Conference What good will be accomplished at the con- ference called for today by Governor Walter Welford remains to be seen, but at the very worst it will do no harm. The announced aim is to have all elements in the state counsel together in an effort to reach a solution for the pressing problems now confronting us. The need is urgent and the effort of the governor to do something about it is sensible. “es More than anything else, it recognizes the : fact that all elements in our society have a But Roosevelt personally intervened to ap- point the work-relief boss in New York City. Gen. Hugh Johnson, the appointee, has very lit- tle political complexion, but persistently an- nounces his devotion to F. D. There are three important political factions in New York City: | 1—The Fusionists under Mayor LaGuardia. 2— ||) Tammany. 3—The Farley Democrats such as supported | | | ‘S| Daniels, U. S. ambassador to Mexico. ese. 8 OLITICS sanity; the government must function under and within the law.—Gov. Har- the “Holy Joe” McKee ticket against LaGuardia. Roosevelt didn’t feel it was strategic at this time to favor one faction at the expense of the others and yet had to find someone sufficiently conspicuous to be common responsibility when dealing with a problem which affects every citizen. It is ‘not to be expected that the governor, from his own observations and experience, has the knowl- edge necessary to suggest a complete solution. But by drawing on the experience and informa- tion of men in many occupations, it is eminent- ly possible that a plan may be devised for meet- out of the nonentity class. eee SORE IN OHIO In Ohio the state director is a Hopkins man who previously held an important regional position with FERA. Of 16 work-relief area administrators, about three are considered to be genuine political appointees. The Ohio congressmen are pretty sore about it. The reason, of course, is that Governor Davey is regarded as anti-New Deal. Further- ing the issue presented by devastation of our wheat fields, the difficulty of financing the harvest and the long-time problem created by the loss of anticipated income from the sale of small grains. It takes for granted that every element of our citizenry recognizes the paramount impor- tance of the farming industry. Any North Da- kotan who knows anything at all understands that every other kind of business is dependent 5 : tion by - upon farm prosperity. He appreciates that the going out of his way these days to favor any years, Smith was moved to ac Next day che gees to Crest farmer is the basic producer who wrests wealth} £4 pation presmneivetan hae Goal erin oeme sn eeretren tea ~— es i | from the soil and makes it available to others through his dealings with them. To the governor himself goes much credit for the fine cooperative spirit which is expected to mark the meeting. In the past North Da- kota has been led from this path by a spirit of political bitterness. Personalities have been permitted to contribute to cloudy thinking and an unwillingness to cooperate. Men have gone contrary to their own ideas about the general more, Democratic Senator Bulkley didn’t de- mand the top job for anybody and Democratic Senator Donahey, who submitted three names, made no hot fight for any particular candidate. Out in Minnesota the works progress administrator is Victor Christgau, who when he served in congress from 1929 to 1933, was a Republican. cee EXCEPTION IN VIRGINIA Anti-administration Senator Harry Byrd got his own man in as WPA boss for Virginia, but that’s an exception to a rule and was probably due to administra- tion unwillingness to face a confirmation fight waged by Senators Byrd and Glass. There’s reason to believe that neither Hop- kins nor any other top-rank New Dealer is administration’s “death sentence” in the holding company bill. A Pennsylvania congressman telephoned Hopkins the other day to protest appointment of an area adminis- trator, on the ground that he “wasn’t right on the power issue.” “Imagine that trying to get a guy fired out for a reason like that,” Hopkins remarked as he hung up, “when he himself voted against the ‘death sentence.’” (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Reprinted to show what With Other | 4 | NATION'S CAPITOL |) Pee ene eee near eee | Washington—When “Cactus Jack” Garner allocated to himself the right of naming senate conferees of his own choosing on controversial legis- lation, he probably knew that even- tually some senator would call his hand. The ruddy-faced Texan struck at the heart of one of the most cherish- ed traditions of the senate, that of seniority. For something like 150 years those senators chosen to serve in what is sometimes called the “third house” of congress have been the ranking majority and minority members of the committee in charge of a particular piece of legislation. None other than the co-holder of the title of dean of the Democrats in the senate—“Cotton Ed” Smith of South Carolina—took it upon himself to chide the vice president for his temerity in so defying the traditions of that body. A member of the sen- ate continuously for more than 25 utility holding company bill—all ex- cept one of whom are in favor of the “death sentence” provision. ** * Smith Points Out The senate committee which had charge of the holding company bill is that on interstate commerce. Smith twice has served as chairman of that committee and for a number of years has been the ranking Democratic member. “Despite this fact,” said Smith, “not one word was said as to whether or not I desired to go on that con- BEGIN HERE TODAY JO DARIEN, Gnishing her frst year tm college, learns her father te ont ef work. Jo gets « ieb es bookkeeper tm a emal) marine supply store. She ts engaged to BRET PAUL, athletic otar. DOUGLAS MARSH, tandsome, wealthy, comes te the store te buy equipment for the cummer colony he ts establishing at Crest Lake. Je works overtime, assist- ing with the eréer, an@ Marsh acke her te have dinner with him. She agrees. Marsh tells her about bis cum- mer colony and offers Jo thi of hostess there. Searcely al mew job they quarrel ané thelr engagement ts warns her that some people con- sider his = “eccentric.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X (O'S doubt was quickly forgotten when the green roadster topped ®@ gentle rise in the road and she saw below her the broad and breathless beauty of Crest Lake. It was eo wide that the opposite shore was almost obscured by the mists of an early dusk, and tt could imagine they would be twice as attractive in broad daylight when the sun streamed in on the gay carpet and the chints curtains. ‘There was a faireized brightly jacketed modern novels! “I never saw such a charming room,” Jo told Marsh, her eyes taking ft in delightedly. “I’m glad you like them,” Marsh answered. He seemed genuinely F We’ Inay “cr |} ference committee, constituents| stFetched to elther side of the Pleased at her delight, “1 don't welfare because of prejudice. : DITORS may net Il savised as to. how it Tappens that a| smooth clearing below, disappear want you to feel you have any set But this conference meets under happier them, — rule which is so old has been sudden- auspices. No spirit of rancor prevails. All of us perceive the necessity for pulling together that our state may be restored to financial in- dependence and prosperity. All of us look for- ward to the day when federal help will no It was not just as she remem- male, and of course I can’t expect . cs his f it of the time and longer be necessary, when we will again be] Si tte (ure, le amemplayent or maeency. 11 When emit ‘bed concluded observed) tered f from the summer motor wee tangted. "oie Soest soma able to stand on our own feet and manage our| How? By establishing a county poor relief colony. orn, ; ade hie dakeruilie tescsnale trip with her parents, for below $ Hike a fob at all, Mr. Marsh. I'm own affairs in the way of which we are capable. County Sommilesioners aye already. seen construction Af |pnty ‘of appointing conferees. if the| B&F the trees and stumps nat a = : peas baa gp dealyedgprtiapes ; four barn rush ; ae i i won't even Deterioration of the wheat crop has post-|ing of several additionsi’earing nt the bulé | senate ee oh eae Baie He ae org ean Marsh said, “Pardon sar i think this may be from Pete |# spo fob that suits me!” poned'that day, at least in part, although there|__ The colony, in operation since the fall of 1933, is not | ili¥. the chair wil De Nery happy | Sie mee SER OS the corner A “You shouldn’t worry sbout that is + th: ill i & oor farm such as are generally operated in the state.| senate put upon the chair the obli- of a tennis court, and, beyond it,|tor. You know, long-distance rec-|Penton said. “If there’s anything |now, Jo, Besides, t's very nice no prospect that we will need in the future) No paid supervisor is in charge and family groups are [Senate Put upon th Une GOEL| REAL Poet ak hed clone, Blcea ‘cent cnt thet bentneeee™ I can do to make your stay more|here in the fall, and I might de iti i kept intact. All routine matters are handled by super-|@ation snd duty of appointing ee ene re to let me know.” leide to keep the place until the vast quantities of help which we have re- befell itil foe a id mai Maetta Abeeal y iad ferees, and he is going to try, so far emall neck of the lake. Marsh al-| 55 taughed. “I've seen his pio |Pleasant be sure to let 4 nea afr a ceived in the past. questions which arise rey “aecided by ne ene cam Bs possible, to. pelece conlerees Bip) lowed the car to coast slowly down lture in the advertisements, endors ee 2 pa ogee “you at dinner, The state al y has made ample provision missioners who visit the colony. Each person is < zepresent the sentiment of the sen- the is now, ane ine cig a 30 | ing a cigaret.” [EN she and Marsh were vA hen? ii read ed to 1 r assign | ate.” saw the new Crest Lake Inn, 3 ” ed, joining turning across the lobby Jo to assume a large share of that burden. It will garden, plot whieh Tr oases el ae eel ea AUR® And. -FAmRlng serRetars OF eee eee ihe van't a apne smiled and said in a low tone, “I'm| Jo nodded, when be bad ¢§ . Lost One Distinction logs and shingle roof, with unbe is hi "t told your em- | Sone she stood in the center of the bring to the social welfare problem its own ex-|__ The plan is feasible enough and certainly should be! 4s 4 matter of fact, Senator Smith| tevably wide windows and a ve. |% the time! Attala yon barext fold Taunt. 065% toe gereral ine Gara perience and its own way of doing things.|the federal aid funds) 8" Penns money slong with eit’ no personal slight for being left] anda on the lake side. As they drew alongside the huge |Ployes that I only work here. toe. Tot cuovingly at the emooth lake A . a $ off the list of conferees on-the hold- » wooden steps of the Inn two white- 1b Se beyond the windows. An odd ques Since that is a part of the general picture, it is|, Along with the economy feature is the state of mind |? bill despite all his sen- “Perhaps,” said Marah dublously. | -oateq Japanese boys appeared ex- |suest.' tion was troubling her. Why wasn’t 4 it creates. Throughout the state people, reading of |"8 company os “I should have left the spot alone. ing for the| “Then J shall have to reprimand |‘? assumed that it will be considered at the gov-|cavali jority on the interstate commerce * citedly and began groping ie i she quite happy with all this? Why ge ‘alier county going off relief, feel more optimistic It's always dangerous to try to im- him,” Marsh said, “because I want . committee. Serving as a conferee at CI luggage in the rumble seat. 5 1, shouldn't she be really delighted ernor’s meeting. er coun lite exery Person lingers the hope his or|tect"is an arduous task, particularly| FOVe om nature: “TH tell you now about these|you to feel not like a guest, but a8 | Tits a sop that afd eo well, that One happy fact about this effort is that| Glee be congratulated and this coun- |? such gece Jeainlavon ae Aa a Peet AS IE borat Maren. Bienen, ane saa Ive told them. cea oe oa ld ae ~~ none of the men assembled will be experts. In- pid beg ae! the wee betas as long as its lac reprghe io ie oes of one what Marsh bad done he bad sete ‘we Nae ee ‘the Inn, ee clin eat that they were | "yas i eee et ee? mee stead they will be practical people with wide|is « help, but in others tt te 5 dragbach fons wade gistinaiion io toe Jmaaie NE Ae fone wit. ae pee Peres om a ane and: ust 10. Sie pot gta hd om use ee Since last might she had put i e . eacl personal experience and a general knowledge of| 0 ‘e/{-confidence, When we abolish relief we face life ee Ne re, kas been known? | Gele aaimee oe he Le ae Tiree Tow, Dick and Harry. That’s|fob of all, to sce that the gueste| or%,r ues crt or.er mind as well North Dakota conditions, abutted by an honest! How about it, Pembina county? *|to his colleagues as the senate’s fore- and there was nothing gaudy or|sarry taking: your bag up the|jare made to feel at home.” He| nomory of him standing there, ac ‘ire to help thi 1 by i ‘ js id most authority on cotton. Until re- jarring to mar the natural charm | steps, and this—hello, Tom!” smiled down at her, “You'll have |. .5n gly, would her desire lp themselves by improving the Checking Debani cently no legislation affecting this of the place. “Mornin’ Mista Marsh,” sald|no difficulty with the men, I'm |ieain in @ troubled wave After general welfare. It is improbable that any- pe ce commodity ever ese ponatees with- ae cottages are beyond the|Tom, grinning. ae a : or | 2th, could she biame Bret Paul for i. c A er out stamp of approval. ” Marsh said. “We can't see "s Tooms was interrupted by one Of|thinking as he did? Bret had thing brilliant will be evolved but there is every With what slight respect a considerable proportion| Then Senator Bankhead of Ala- them from here. The Inn is even oe woe Mies -Derient the Japanese boys hurrying toward | known work all his life, had known possibility that a large amount of common|of Minnesotans regard one of the state's most important|bama put through the cotton produc- larger than it looks. Mother and| “yissah, yissab,” sald Tom, open-|him with a penciled note. “This|that you had to pay for whatever sense will be exercised and that any proposals) s7iv¢s J® shown in the Assoclated Press report that|tion control act and generelly has) I have our rooms there, and I've re |ing the roadster door for Jo to|was telephoned trom the station.|you got in this world, and how sd estimates put the nymber of unlicensed drivers in Min-|been out in front on all leg served 8 suite for you which over: | slight, ; Mistah Marsh. They send the wire | could he understand this good for offered will have to pass the rigid test of prac-| nesota between 50,000 and 60,000, inlehon, He base beeone (or ae oe looks the lake, I think you'll find! 55 could not repress a gasp of/by the next bus mail.” tune that had come to her? And ticality. The drivers lcsose lew is admittedly a erent ens |snaie 8 iermon 6 it very pleasant.” delight at the great lobby of the| Marsh nodded. “Pardon mo, Jo.|surely he wouldn't be jealous of cs These pee ‘i Araae paraive to Reape of careful drivers, but one of the|subject. “I’m sure of it,” breathed Jo. Inn. Its expanse of gleaming floor|I think this may be from Pete/Marsh unless he loved her, are ys saving graces. Biale| price wwe have to pay for siviimeion je enamante (of Giacintn ACR awe tntese eee was dotted with thick bear rugs,|Fragonet. . . .” He glanced at] As she undressed for the shower which bases its policies upon them will not g0| Gangerous eee oy by the many in SEREE SURE IR TR) CD eee eee ig aint 8 they draw nearer to the clear-|and at one end a fireplace was|the short transcription of tho tele-|she wondered vaguely if losing for ob: ; ; among us may be curbed. poset b Ms me also bel” A toe aba caw the throwing out s cheery blaze. Jo|gram. “Yes, it’s from Fragonet.|Bret could be what she must pay far astray, for observers of public affairs agree When a law is disregarded as freely as this one is\|man being. Well, it mig ig she sa boat house, the fy aio bi rf him some | for faylli ; said to be it becomes s not very funny joke, played upon | argued that the flea is an animal, but long low dock whtch ran out to alfeflected amusedly that the Inn's/The studio has given bim Rg eyed Mic that they are always worth more in the long! the careful, law-abiding driver. It is sich ¢iings, nor s0| itis not a very pleasant animal--Faul| sate deptb for evem a deep-kestea|freplace was as large as the apart: ee Oe ne oe neieere aa cue] ieee, ee ines ae bdo’ run than brilliance. The latter too often turns] very great in themselves, but immense in the aggregate,| Joseph Goebbels, German minister of sail boat which was moored along-|Ment she'd taken at the Becdaie | | File Diet reek. SON Es t bell ire te batt ther he that destroy that trust in the fundamental intelligence| pro} aide, When.the ear rolled into the] “The place is a bit deserted as |note into bis pocket. low let me jleve in her, then he didn't de out to be impractical. and fairness of the government that every democratic ¥ “* * wider graveled road, two men in|%et” Marsh told her. “They'll be |take you to your rooms. I didn't | serve her, ‘i nation needs, The American is rather given to slacks and ‘eweaters waved at|sin to drift in next werk, Ujheve, a0) elevator put in” be Her thoughts were taterrapted In & new device which imitates the sun’s motion, Because of this it is welcome news that the sheriff's sentimentality by day, likes} . Marsh from the golf course, imagine.” He led her to the laughed. “After all, people should | by a sudden knocking at her door, bre gear turns sorte gt An erad Hogi ‘The inven- | office will join with the state highway patrol to enforce| something that is fairly hard-boiled “Charlie Gunder and Todd Bar. gd vasyed piety of Bee hele ee a edge pd el yp Med ne, probably thought of it w! i car try-| the drivers’ th of Sa Bl 4 - jing. iss Darien reer, ad : family ry: ibe | ais erese Ay and to discourage the flouting of/at night. — sir Cedric Hardwicke, ston.” he explained to Jo, return- (ae inn wank oe “this is Mr. Pen-| « fost of the people who wit be|Misses Marsh say dinner is in five work on time. portant statute. English actor. ing the pair's greeting. “Gunder chee * * holds most of the stock in Lytsen’s|ton who's at the desk in the day-|here,” he continued, starting for|minutes. She say she want to have Vesuvius erupts with tremendous explosion. It’s a Cleveland deaf and dumb man divorced mute wife| Nations, as well as individuals, must where you say you benkrupted me |time.”" ' |the stairway, “are elender and |dinner earlier tonight.” . Hole mebiobian matter, uSCU™! has his hands full with /because she talked in slgn language he didn’t, under-|mix to prosper and mix with mutual yesterday—and Barston’s the avia.| “How do you do, Miss Darien,” young enough not to mind too! -— (le Be | ” east S stant ¥ mi boxing gloves: ‘and helpfulness, — — et ee ee eee eee cere oe — Mhiopian ee g i Why 4 + ~ me: —=8 Relief Abolished (Cavalier Chronicle) Cavalier county has come into the spotlight of pub- Ucity since it went off relief a fortnight ago. The fact it will take no further federal aid does not mean, in ly ignored.” Young Senator Schwellenbach of Washington, a first-termer, was pre- siding when “Cotton Ed” started, but Garner quickly returned to the chair as the South Carolinian warmed up. He sat listening with a mischievous ing beyond the thick green of the trees. Unconsciously Douglas Marsh halted the car to get a moment's view. “Oh,” cried Jo in delight, “it's— it’s beautiful!” or go bathing, or dance, or—well, anything you like—because you'll have to be the feminine touch in nag