The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, M ehind the Scenes | in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Your Personal Health | “ By William Brady, M. D. State, City and County Official Newspaper Dr, Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not dis . Write letters briefly and in ink. Address Dr. ey in eee et ithe Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by | stamped, self-addressed envelope, Washington, Aug. 5.—A plan is afoot among certain important Democratic politicians to pay their respects to Huey Long in a big way when the party’s national convention comes along next summer. The plan is to turn down Huey and his whole dele- gation, and to seat instead a set of opposition pro-Roose- velt delegates. It is a foregone conclusion, of course, that, Long will go to the convention with a delegation held in the hollow of his hand, chosen under his supervision and subject to his will. His complete capture of the election machinery in Louisiana assures that. In so far as any of the election: machinery is legal in Louisiana these days, it will be en- tirely legal, too. The claim will be made that Huey has de- Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck es second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Etitor WHAT TO DO ABOUT OUR IMPERVIOUS HIDE “ey It would mean more to us dumb readers, says one of ’em, if you would actually experiment, instead of challenging those who believe poisons lenge” their opponents that I am afraid many of your readers when they read your words see in them nothing but the same hollow pretense. How much more convincing it would be if you could say “I made this experi- ment under these conditions and Doctors So and So examined me afterward and prononunced the experiment a success.” It seems a shame to lay your- Si ee 16) j tricious health appeal. that experiment if Doctors So and So could be de- . But I fear they would pronounce me Subscription Rates Payable in Advance | Daily by carrier, per year { Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) 6.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakote k:ly by mail in state, ear so... 2 1.00 stroyed democratic process by his dictatorship, Weekly by mall outside of North Dakota, per and an effort made to exclude his entire dele- 1.50 gation on that Meanwhile, a set of Farley-Roosevelt dele- gates will appear, according to this plan, and will be seated. This, if it comes off, would be a humorous reversal of the procedure in 1932, when Long appeared with a delegation which he pledged to Roosevelt, Another set of Louisiana delegates had at least as good a claim to be seated, but these could not be depended upon. Huey’s merry men got the seats and plumped for Roosevelt as. promised. This time the shoe will be on the other foot, and Huey may find himself on the outside looking in. If that happened you would find him blustering and bolting, perhaps even trying to set up a “rump” conven- tion. But it would hurt him, just the same. ese NO ‘PURGE’ FOR LEGION Representative Wright (Bonus Boy) Patman is not getting to first base with his efforts to get the American Legion investigated by congress, or to oust the present leadership for new officers who see bonus matters through his eyes. Despite the Legion's less-than-brilliant show- ing in the recent bonus fight, its organization is too strong to give Patman’s hopes any foothold. eee F. R, REALLY LOOKS FIT The testimony of just one more newspaperman on the president’s apparent physical and mental fitness might not be worth much, except for whatever perspec- tive comes from seeing him only at intervals instead of regularly, as do the Washington correspondents. But here it is, based on attending current White House news conferences after six months or more of absence from the Washington scene. The president looks well and fit. The outdoor tan he showed a year ago is somewhat faded, as the long ses- sion has kept him inside, too. There is still an air of cordiality, informality, and frankness that is without precedent, though naturally some of the novelty has worn off for both the man behind the desk and the re- porters in front of it. But the presidential manner maintains a freshness, a vigor, and an enthusiasm that is phenomenal after a long two-year grind and at the end of a dragged-out and disappointing ses- sion of congress, ‘The acme of absurdity in the whispering campaign about the president’s health was reached in the claim that the Democrats started it all themselves just to cre- ate sympathy for the president. Political slants, both causes and effects, have prob- committee desires to put Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation experiment on his own skin, Ww little effect this had ts Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to tt 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 @lso reserved. terward ask physicians to certify that there is no sign of poisoning or ill effect. If such a test is to be convincing it must be carried out from first to last under strict control of scientific observers. The only element of “challenge,” so far as must agree that the results of the experiment or all and published freely. If the experiment ical or other substance is al , is that we shall be accepted by the medicine, chem- no matter whether it is settled and the | Inspiration for Today Therefore I hated life; because the work that | \ | is wrought under the sun is grievous unto me; for ao vanity and vexation of spirit—Ecclesiastes He who increases the endearments of life, in- creases at the same time the terrors of death— | Young. | ————— Not Entirely Hopeless Shades of the late Senator E. F. Ladd rise {n this year of 1935 to encourage the North Dakota farmer. It was he who investigated the quality of light wheat after the rust infestation of 1916 nd announced to the farmer that it was of higher protein content and of better milling’ quality than the millers were willing to admit’ and that it would have brought more money had it been sold on'a protein basis. The result- ‘ing uproar had a great deal to do with send- Ing Mr. Ladd to the United States senate. The history of that crop gives at least a ray pf hope that this year’s production will prove of more value than now seems to be the case, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 1 Sterilization Ee Where a couple have all the children they can support and do not wish to have more, which should be sterilized, the woman or the man? (A. E. V.) Answer—That is not sufficient justification for sterilization. The ster- ilization of @ woman is a major operation. The sterilization of a man is a minor operation. Vitamin and Insulin *2 & I was much interested in your statement that the vitamins or one of Home building again is on the up- Leite ie equivalent to insulin. Can you tell us more about that? os - CO) grade, and no better sign ot alee 7 ed prosperity than this can be asked. Answer—Send ten cents coin and stamped addressed enve! for book- —Stewart McDonald, acting federal/ jet “Building Vitality.” Vitamin B activates carbohydrate nutasehions much as does s small dose of insulin, Certified Milk Everybody is for Huey Long.” housing administrator. Is ® quart of certified milk, sweet or clabbered, used daily, excessive Has Eye On Presidency iMate Who is this Huey Long? I have never promised to cure un- for an adult who eats « varied diet of dairy products with fruits and vege- tables but little meat? . . . (W. B.) 4 He was christened Huey Piercejemployment and I shall never stand Long in the Baptist church 42 years|on @ platform with anybody who does Answer—No, it is fine protective food. (Copyright 1935, John F. Dille Co.) and brand themselves bosses. They bossed controlling factions but they had real battles at the polls. Never did they think they could absorb a whole state's activi- ties with only feeble opposition. Huey Long has done this. With a yawn, he mutters: “It looks like the show is over. “pikers” as|themselves, they may turn their at- tention to Japan and clean up.—Maj. Philip N. Bush, Lafayette Escadrille veteran. OLITICS | = at the - NATION'S CAPITOL By RALPH WHEATLEY New Orleans—(#)—Under the rule of Huey P. Long, the state of Louisi- ana has been turned into as near an absolute monarchy as is possible on the soil of the United States. ago. His er grubbed for a living|promise it—British Prime Minister on a pig farm in the red hills sec-|Stanley Baldwin, Long dominates every public but this is by no means certain and the ques- ably been exaggerated. People retail these ghastly stories tion still remains as to whether the farmers or the speculators will get the benefit if it proves to be true. In 1916, it will be remembered, much North Dakota wheat was declared to be of value only for feeding purposes and was sold by the farm- because they get a cheap thrill out of telling or hearing them, not because they expect a definite political result. Personal reaction: I wish I felt as well as the presi- dent appears to feel these hot days. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) With Other Reprinted to show what function except the church and the press, Ironically, his latest acquisition of powers came on Independence day, when, through his legislature, he took over control of motion pictures through a board of censorship and placed under his jurisdiction all school teachers and every other non- elective employe of the state, par- tion of middle Louisiant He was poorly educated in the country’ schools, had one year at college and one year at law school. He became a book salesman, a lard salesman, & politician, a governor, a ‘United States senator and then boss politician of the state. He is classed as an able lawyer, a champion stump) speaker and a cunning political ers on that basis.' Millers proposed to make they say. |Ilishes and municipalities. strategist. work flour only from plumper grain. sae nay oe Capture of New Orleans He cherishes the presidency of the| an eecures part me work te | pr Pap edie decd else.” pouring coffee or waxing the floor, i j DI ORS Merce wih ||| Befére Huey’s latest ttip to Louisi-|United States. Failing in that, he| marine euppiy eters. There che ‘ riokling with delight |or whatever it is you have to do.” But the heavy grain lacked protein, that them. ana, the city of New Orleans, under |hopes to be a president-maker. meete wealthy, handsome DOCG. |°t. ek ee a hts ioe effec JO] Jo laughed in spite of herself. quality which makes bread dough resilient, en- the leadership of Mayor T. Semmes LAS MARSB whe offers ber the |Syibrows {0 bioshypebinomelnen| mwa ables it to hold more water and results i ReDuHnee GUNETDUSIGeT Shesana Tana’ ‘te access ane this eenase | "YOU ores” che exclaimed. és Tr al uits In a Good By to the Economy Act hotbed of anti-Longism. When he Lake. Je accepts ané thie cnusce Thea} His knock came very promptly at finer and more palatable loaf of bread. Millers (New York Herald-Tribune) left Louisiana July 17 the Walmsley Ne eee en ee ree mt, Hem | nine, and when Jo stepped into the finally began to use the light wheat, which had] __In shameless disregard of the desperate need for re- olprpnpenr dees Meijer ire basal Sem en | paaeebata ees ees | Tour! hall the aviator’s gase swept her * trenchment in government expenditure, the senate, with|*t0l of the city of million pop- pe ee “Don't ‘in » ».| 2D. and down appreciatively. 8 high protein content, for mixing purposes. oniy one dissenting vote (that of the redoubtable Sena-)Uation was in his grag, sco, Onset take, marae | | “Deut zou dare tegia thatt” be} “You're lovely, Jo Darien. You—" i ‘al ley st was mayor in 4 “4 ese The price rose. But by that time the farmers ‘a Caceres oe, fears heey beerapg beta copa pacers but Long had stripped him of almost e elder his sence eceentrie. Jo ts | known Doug long? { don’t seem to had sold their holdings. The new owners got] ©, Spanish Lawes every vestige of power. eure that MRS. MARSH Gtelihes |rémember you being with him stopped. suddenly, looking & Ot! pension cuts contained in the economy act of 1933. The| every 4 Por All Americans love France and hate her. when he was in Hollywood—and beyond her with a sudden, em- the benefit. all essed. the house a Uttte more than & month 860, panes becuase dey Hoke ie New the French —Gelett Barges thor. schoo! | I'm darned certain I woulé remem- | barrassed expression. Jo turned to s discussion and ut. @ record vote.” censes ous Marsh s Bo. oss nls road 9 we intimsted to the president, who, Senator Robinson has|under state control. By the same] 1am a looker-on now. After a very i» ner | ber tf you'd been there.” Pakage og halieay. coming quietly conference ‘eon yvernor |-| intimated, may veto it. He should, though the chances|means he obtained control of the|full and busy life, I find it a not al- parents. PETER FRAGONET, mo- “Your mémory’s still good. ['ve . ford, a Minneapolis commission man mention-| “#* either chamber will sustain a veto are slim indepd. city policemen and firemen, the|together unpleasant occupation. ten picture star, and hts wite. | known Mr. Marsh only s few days.| “Good evening, Mrs. Marsh.” Jo fing it bt being care bo ony that the ects cSt teeta vedere fo Gers anaes operand | Gon Mare of Duan See Sach |e Pm core ee a ae nto wach te . other de; nt : eared by ncthnaenat light “eA res grt: Sait to $4200 a month the Densions of men whose only|By controlling the money. Who is tn the least interested in| eet Ms. and bee. Bragenee Fragonet ated. T'\" For a moment Mrs. Marsh aia wht wheat were not! ciaim on their country is the fact that they once wore| Through his legislature he can do|my birthday? If you ever are 79,| NOW GOON WITH THE sTORT | wy, fm the bostess at |29t reply. She glanced at the door pa Whether or not this was so can-| abun and Ceeneyri will actly more oe the same to any eaten lly, you'll net sani a cikooes aol fact.— CHAPTER Xl Crest Lake inn.” which Jo had not yet closed, and not be ascertained, but the effect of the whole rar soverane lols tases aie Rene s. Doran George Bernard Shaw, on 79th anni- Fragonets walked hurriedly| “And a delightful one, I'm sure,” |then st Todd Barston. Then, very : to the treasury will be approximately $45,500,000 a year| How long will he last? ey [= » Km sare”) deliberately, she said, “I hardly thing was to give Ladd a build-up which sent| and, with other slashes already suffered by the economy| His devoted followers say he will g eek bois cor, amos Sefone Rtarem dern dance Mise him to the senate. . act, will come close to obliterating the savings it effected.|grow in power until he dies. His} Civilized mankind needs to be bet-| #4 _@ Chance to get out of it Picco yd reached the Ion and pana cesar aime ui The fact that the northwest alone has 5 tcl suslatte tine cote plete the: renee artups Whewe |G scene ouabee At the ter Intermed sap men. AY CO-ODIRES |. satay Sina we are ipo ta thet teousht that bara. Fragenet fitment night, Good night, Mr. Barston.” juf.| of next el! n. —| it fered calamity and that other sections will have| comes they curtailed. Such groups are noted for the} Persons who think in terms ofl ope Geman. cis blasted train. I hope your place is|/@ her and the actor rather sue | When she for Civonpeened _e v. eternal vigilance which the vast majority in opposition! practical politics say it will take a * * # worth it, I'@ have Sows up—but | Piclously—as if she hadn't trusted |the stairway to Marsh apart- plenty of wheat may not be the controlling fac-| lacks. But the president himself is largely to blame for|iong seige to “break” him. They ex-| The Chinese make better flyers| Edna doesn't Itke planes.” — teanthen.. ey ce nacre J ootgalnd ea poenkisiel tor in the wheat situation. The question well] it speed with which they are reversing thelr defeat.| piain that Long has all that goes to|than the Japanese. Some day, when Mra, Fragonet laughed, “I think | [ral NOt Beet 0 mes nium Oe | disturbs me. She loored et us as may be asked as to the quality of wheat from| derous applause of the country as a whole, he cOM-| money, jobs; control of police and| rv? S°° ‘rough fighting among) Fete cap get me into a plane whet | went to her room. {f she thought we might have been ther areas and the uses to which it can be| Pictely scuttled his program of s balanced budget, Itt] mits, and control of election ma- . . How are you, Doug?” giinaact, -toe Gaalteks mye on ie put. the billions, he poured forth for other “benefa"; the |Cuaety. He has ruthless knack. of “Great, Edna.” Marsh told ber.l{Se"et et the success he hed at,| 0's face was faming. “Obvi ‘In the Pacific northwest, for example, there| Mors! foundation for the economy act collapsed, and 20/ Cut a ifberal hand to his friends. He turned to Jo Darien. “This 6/ tained. She bed thought he would| ously she thinks you were in my : 7 ple, there) i remains today merely « statutory ruin. Guly, Gce ocwanieation Ancentens to Miss Darien. 1 think you two will! 59 arrogant and blown with ego; | room.” fis now and has been for several years a sur- Nevertheless, one finds some difficulty in undeér- waa be great friends. ... And this, ry if . stop him—the Square Deal associa- but, surprisingly, he wae—well, he| “Well, good Lord, even if I had flus of grain. It had been hoped to send it to anting Dew, the Spanish war vasernpe manage 10 er Jo, Sead is the soe aad Feybeer was something a great deal iike|-been, I don't see—”. (China but negotiations of the export corpora-| thelr dependents, not more ‘than, 260/000, a neglisible| 7S €TOUP, organized in every par- aaa ds Beet Seal: A Sancaies Mees Eae)| | Bhs toreed.s langh. “We musa i i "| handful of the electorate, Does the explanation Ile in)i#% 18 Working under cover to defeat sa who was careful about his dress, | let the evening be spoiled. Mrs. tion aa through and it still remains there, in] he" tact that Gate detandee chee aekared benwens Fangs cantiaaies tor the state ee: minh eee Doug.” toe eens eee Marsh really doesn't mean any- " , assumption that e ward, grin: terminals and in the hands of farmers. A new| precedent and excuse for similar action on behalf of AD ecried at eraaiie central hie name te Peter’ jO bad diaee ia her room, then frop soon will be forcing it into the channels of trade. their World war brothers? If so, prepare for the deluge. Mussolini's intention to fly to Ethiopia and lead his temple will crash. Other Bosses ‘Pikers’ i Jo liked him at once. She deo cided she liked him better off the : . her hope of the anti-Longs is 4 ‘This wheat is fine for biscuits but poor for| men on to the attack must be an admiasion that his|in“tne break netween Long ond" th screen than on, for now he seemed| Por a duure, corset we to, what | set Jo's blood tingling end ber foot read. It lacks the gluten necessary in making| " P* veekened. or he could do it from Rome. national administration, real and natural and without pots.| Ste ‘bag nalferpocted ‘ther Meron | deca cariy: anaes fievclirsd ithe staff of life. Before it can be used by the| And dont think those new haif-cont pleces won't nit never did they have Hucy's power, Te wan, fa face, quite ordinary, and | “owe eecert her, or at least ad-) gether, the only couple oo tar on bakers it must be mixed with other wheat more| ™* " handy ss campaign contributions next year. 1 1¢ they could rise from their graves, without the deep quality she bad |"? function at the Ian since her | “Lats not Dave such musie go Puitable for their purposes, Scientists have discovered that cod liver oll is harm-|rewve oF eennevivanis, Tweed of heard in N| anet eng [arrival But he hed eald acthing |to waste” Barston sald. end Jo ‘That is where a use may eventually be found| {nis siready. YOU Cnlléren might have (old Youlor Tminols, and Taggard of, Indiana Douglas Marsh said. “1 hope you|he hed told her he planned the| the Soor, towering stove bis eiive For North Dakota’s wheat. Studies on the sub- + 30 WOE ca 8B Aye comery Letinana and Pete won't mind the ramblelatair for Friday aight, and hed|red head, Peter Fragonet nodded fect are not yet available, but if this year’s crop| way fats, Chive’ States gute into another war, « sure a ene rag cage penn tht marie ed toe ‘ “ not,” et, As she 8 been right, fs like others that have been shriveled by rust, | strikers. faci FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: E Magyare bad acarcely ect | Salts mulling et Jo. “Me, 1 tike| beige lnse the, bod havent ar Lot./ené she was lovely in the beige It has protein content in plenty. Ratogh a0) san a Sermon Beanie Aika, Tuncoean r tled in Burope, in the region | fumble soate” He helped Jo into/sen's the telephone rang and she |!#0e. o The state agricultu I . that is now Hungary, when one Tear compartment and Bopped | heard the voice of Todd Barston, | Soon other couples dropped in, ral college now is con-| girls live secluded lives, and after 20 they're married. in beside bh As the pulled dered come F, ‘i: It’s marvelous how C: his work at times. of their earliest leaders, Geza, ober, car “T won if you'd let me take ;some who had to Crest Lake Siting studies on this subject, will get the in- anh gees in BS ene , fourth duke of Hungary, saw a | Say from the, eee. fo bee you to the dance tonight” he sald for the dance and the weekend, Jo formation to farmers as soon as a determina-| Our statesmen want to go home before they're fin- vision of the martyred &t. yarey Cot ipigg ed [cS aad seneh | Feeonen, Knew nose of them, 5 fe ° Stephen. The sai to be here.” He turned to Jo with|racher stag a dance—but 1 know/and felt suddenly strange tion is reached in an effort to inform our people| #*¢ France's have to go home before they are started. he would have a ton who wound | sudden troubled expression. “Wo| Tu never have a chance to dance| alone Resentment walled up tn: “ws whether or not the light-weight grain is worth| Youth will be served, but only if the order was given coutinos ths work the duke hed | TERS ae cents ne [eum meer ones Ter? mma ipste bes ob the thoertt Chat Merah, the waiter during childhood. an, s us all wee! , the cost of harvest. 4 MGst sein) named toridip-gueet peste ott hima lightly. “The | For e moment Jo was nonplussed, |had left her to shitt for herself. j This is an important service. It should be! the # i saint, soon won the adiniration | Dertment ators voner a ioe, | She was mot at all certain whether pg ne told herselt, “I've | made as complete as possible. Upon its outcome | Pe? ensasing 'n petty depradations is lable ¢o find hima-|- Mero for ke | distance aviator.” Hes ee oe ease we ee lave bare a deh lV oocee ae 4 age the decision of many farmers re- ‘The probability is that the owners of apple trees would is dominions and improved the «r00p,” porte ne _ el paar. was still te. ponies get val Pres she ve i ‘of bi le. Fe : ; morously. expected her extreme! reton gee stl this fall. They might) 1tke nothing better than to apply a little shoe-leather to ie Rane: ceousiiea. since don't Ike other Hollywood| “Well, you sce, Mr. Barston—" | called her. a no wi wait for it, Juvenile raiders in the exact place where it would do the king of Hungary and sent him a people around. Especially movie| “I would have asked you much] As the music stopped the Frago ss most good. Such was the case with The Tribune's in- crown and @ cross to be borne be- people, | want to be the whole ” Barston broke in, “but I nets joined Barston and Jo. at the Boys and Green Apples ® Tribune reader prett to warn boys against the theft of former. He has nursed his trees carefully and the apples that it might be} he gets from them will have cost him far more than Green apples from | would be the case had he bought them on the market. fore him. Devoted to the church, throughout his reign, Stéphen be- came one of the most beloved tulere of Hungary. show.” He grinned at her, bis bat | had pulled down against the wind. They might as well have been alone in the car, for Marsh and Mra. Frago {dea our young owner taking you. { just learned a ment ago he’s dining with the Montgomerye in their cottage and bhe trees of neighbors, for their own sake as well as for But, such are his quirks of mind that he prefers to do it. On his death in 1 ‘ net seemed absorbed in their own|they’ll all be over later. So {£|Jo now, held in arms whi i fiat of the tree owners, seems well made. He gets-fun out of it. ‘To have his apples stolen just as age ee gn’ | talk, out against the sound of the| grabbed the telephone and my conr-|crushed all the beautiful dgwes | ‘The regson behind it is that this has been a bad|they near maturity is a minor tragedy. Stephen was motor and the rush of wind the|age—and here [ em.” . Tubby so envied on the screen. The 4 pear for bugs and instcts. Amateur horticulturists have| But, deeply as he feels on that subject, he recognises canontted To | Giatiseuien semble seat could not) Jo's heart skipped deat, and lithe, slender figures of the Craw. i - _Btruggled valiantly to’ pull fruit trees through and protect * 2 day, Hungarians stinguish their words. she couldn't have honestly told her. | fords and the Harlows and the Col- i.e é ; Pp the fact that “boys will be boys” and desires to protect also remember “You know." Jo confessed, “I|self why. But in @ fash she pio |erts. Only—tt was queer but trae ee cee See rages ot nature, __ {them against the consequences of their own acts. Hence \ him by bin por. | don't Know what to say to you |tured Marsh and Babs Montgomery | —°@ly she would rather have seen i ~ @me—perhaps the main—method of doing this has his suggestion that they beware of poison in the event 7 trait on one of (ve thought of movie stars as (dancing together. and Babs emirk. | Tubby’s tamiliar. cheruble tace at t een to opray them Uberally with various poisonous so-| temptation becomes too strong and they step over the| When you have to wait for a i their stamps, People from another world.” ing beside bis shoulder. “° that moment then be dancing with : composed usually of arsenic, which will not show | line of juvenile propriety... Perecn you give undue weight to | LSSMMOMO Jsnown here, Well.” Frageset laughed, “were| “What 1 was goiag to ony, Mr. | Peter Fragenet! ’ ‘i the ely. "= | Copyright UAL NEA Service, ney | {FOR another world, . But! Barston, ts thet I may have onme (Be Be Conttenes, s