The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 4

RAE A NALA AE if Bismarck Tribune The An Independent Newspaper * THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER : (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marek, N, D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘@8 second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Editor Archie O. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ...........+.- Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck).. Daily by mail, per year (in state outsi Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, 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, Inspiration for Today Behold, with a great plague will the Lord smite thy people, and thy children, and thy wives, and all | thy goods.—II Chronicles 21:14, . owe Sickness is a sort of early old age; it teaches us a diffidence in our earthly state—Pope. Should Be Heeded Residents of North Dakota, particularly its farm folk and dwellers in the smaller towns, would do well to heed the warning of John O. Quinn, assistant fire marshal, that the present Season presents a fire hazard unprecedented in recent years. This matter first was called to the attention of The Tribune a month ago and by it was called to the attention of the people. But the warning cannot be reiterated too often. The matter should be given serious thought and made the basis for ACTION. A fire guard plowed now may be the means of saving both lives. and property later this fall or during the winter and early spring. Even if fall rains come the prairie will be dry as tinder during most of the winter if not cov- ered by snow. A carelessly thrown match or cigarette stub, even the striking of a horse’s shoe against a rock may cause untold damage. Once started, a prairie fire might sweep wide areas because of the heavy growth of grass and weeds during the summer. As point- ed out by Mr. Quinn, wheat fields which remain uncut offer a definite hazard. And in plowing fire guards or making other provision, it would be well to make them extra large, do the job unusually well. Men who have had wide experience point out that, on the wings of a brisk wind, the fire demon can jump over wide spaces. It would be well to remem- ber that. It Will Be Hard to Do Among the curious proposals now being discussed by Politicians opposed to the Roosevelt administration is one to run Henry Ford for president and Lewis W. Douglas, former budget director under Roosevelt, for vice presi- dent. ‘The proposal was advanced by a group of University of Pennsylvania professors and Charles R. Michael, writ- dng in the New York Times, says it will come up for dis- cussion at the next session of the Republican national committee. At the same time, the professors asserted that the People are looking to the G. O. P. to change its methods and to unseat the leaders who were connected with them. ‘The same opinion is voiced by many seasoned commen- tators. Samuel G. Blythe declares that the party must cut out its dead wood. Mark Sullivan echoes the senti- ment. Many others are in line for this change. But suggestion of this course to the Republican na- tional committee is more than faintly ridiculous. The national committee always is the stronghold of the old guard in any political party—and the Republican organi- zation is no exception. For these men to launch the process of cutting out the dead wood and ridding the Party of ancient ideas would be to turn the scalpel upon themselves, It seems hardly reasonable that they would do it, If the Republican party is to have a re-birth, as some contend is both desirable and necessary, the urge for it will have to come from another source and the movement will succeed only over the determined oppo- sition of present party leaders. Those hard-headed individuals are not likely to soon forget the counsel of the late Boies Penrose that, as com- pared with retaining control of the party machinery, the ‘winning of an election is of small consequence. It Will Take Time ‘Those who look forward to an immediate collapse of the political empire which Huey Long built up in Lou- isiana probably are due for a disappointment. Roughly speaking, it required seven years to make and it seems only reasonable to assume that an equal length of time will be required for its disintegration. In such Gituations, self-interest on the part of the leaders has a tendency to hold the organization together. Under Long, the ideas which he expressed were dominant. Lesser lights served themselves by serving him. chind the Scenes Merrily We in Washington RODNEY DUTCHER Roll Along! ‘Washington, Sept, 11.—AAA has come in for plenty of criticism for its past callousness toward consumers, all of which your correspondent has reported faithfully and zealously. But it must be said for Secretary Wallace and Ad-| *‘ ministrator Chester Davis that, even though at times they may have succumbed to pressure of combinations of food industry lobbyists, farm group lobbyists, and poli- ticians who figured the consumer could go hang, they have persisted in appointing able, honest, and aggressive men to represent consumer interests in AAA councils. Anyone who has watched this government operate for a few years must be surprised that they haven't ap- pointed complacent, easy-going jobholders who could be depended on not to annoy them. The new consumers’ counsel at AAA is Donald Mont- gomery, who succeeds Dr. Calvin B. Hoover, who suc- ceeded Dr. Fred C. Howe. Montgomery is just as active and conscientious as his predecessors and just as determined to see that con- sumers get the best possible break under a program which necessarily jacks up food prices. He was a naval ensign in the World war, was a& class- mate of Calvin Hoover's at the University of Wisconsin, served with a Wisconsin commission which was a sort of state version of the federal trade commission, joined the FTC here and participated importantly in its investiga- tion of chain stores, was switched to SEC, where he helped frame registration regulations, and eventually was recruited to AAA by Hoover as the latter's assistant. | HE’LL UPHOLD CONSUMER Montgomery will follow Hoover's policy of constantly nudging AAA chiefs and reminding them of the con- sumer. If you happen to be one of those consumer per- sons, you can well afford to take a bow to the departing Hoover, who urged Montgomery as his successor and 18) ae going back to his professorial job at Duke univer- sity. Hoover finally persuaded the administration that it should maintain a policy of refusing to cut down sup- plies of food below those normally available for domestic consumption. Nobody paid much attention to his words, but Wal- lace recently enunciated the Hoover policy—a milestone for AAA—as follows: “Two things we want to be sure of. One is. that there will be the same quantity of food per capita avail- able to the American people as during the decade of the ‘20s; that is, that we.take care of the consumer. The second is that quantities available in excess of that, for which foreign purchasing power is no longer available, should not be produced.” And if AAA starts to forget the first part of that, Montgomery will be there to remind it. eee OBVIOUS POLITICAL PLUM | ee | Appointment of Democratic National Committeeman OL] ] ICS Vincent Miles to the social security board is an obvious oretate-< They did. Few people, outside of AAA, knew of their presence in Wash- bracers Nap hipstertete and tetieshtaad favor to Senator | Joe Rol » Who faces re-el APT You didn't hear shout it, but the name of Miles NATION'S CAPITOL |}y tpeton- seas popped up once before. Roosevelt fe | retary Ickes as a candidate for the new job of under- eral ipidacgpitiaontpead bas shed nue: taper mt cpeeieedl sonal assistant, Harry Slat- if they had attempted in any way to ESrObAbIG Se Saat in Washington for the job. project themselves into the situation | Deireniteree idteng, senda which prevailed in Washington on the but no great favorite with professional poli » Ickes Seatiday conurées wee inasasioniewould Prien Rocssvelt a Vinee eteelaig “oe be putting it altogether too mildly, Then Roosevelt and the monged peeled ‘com: insdiete any, promised” with the appointment of ex-Congressman g ieee diy ‘West of Ohio, White House liaison man on Capi- itech realized ae one vert tol . AAA Adi t The point of this story is that Roosevelt never seri- aides, ously considered Miles for the job, but was advancing anon serie noel se or per ler re SS ES oNininiEiaime wuleewioey? sand mass pabenadisla ini in ‘Wash ref ie eee ington praising AAA would have been a tea party in comparison to what would have happened in this ANOTHER WAR VISIONED Don’t overlook the possibility that spreading of the Italo-Ethiopian war may first involve Europe through a instance. German attack on Russia, aided by Poland. Interna- The key men were here on invita- tfonal experts here aren't. tion and on expense accounts. What The common idea that Hitler is likely to leap into sone ae cio ere apie ‘ ed and her stre! is ‘s - Austria when Italy’s back is turn ngth i pa aes star have done, if any attempt had been suasion to keep them from pursuing such @ course. They were urged to lay low and keep quiet until con- Gress got out of town. By 1T PLUMMER Washington—The story now can be told, even chuckled over a bit, but of- ficials of the agricultural adjustment administraation grow slightly pale whenever it is mentioned in their presence. AAA officials, like every one else, were confident congress would ad- journ on the night of Saturday, August 24. Instead, southern gen- ators, by their insistence that cotton loans be held to 12 cents a pound instead of being reduced to 9 cents as ordered by the administration, brought about a deadlock and the — was prolonged over the week- end. Previously telegrams had goné out to key men of the AAA in the various states to meet at headquar- ters in Washington on Monday, Au- gust 26, for conferences on the new —A. R. O'Brien, Californias prison board director, who promised a woman slayer she psc be pardoned. .* America's day of pulling chestnuts out of the fire for other nations is over.—Senator K. D, McKellar, Ten- nessee, «ee: ‘The only difference I can see be- tween a Hoover Republican and a Franklin Delano Roosevelt Democrat is that one skins you from the feet ‘up and the other from the head head down.—Senator Huey Long. Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. ining to health but not dis- te betiy ran in ink, Address Gy ‘All queries must be accompanied by se oe dingacsie, Write eal Brady th care. of The Trib ped, selt- ADENOIDS REMOVED BY DIATHERMY On a scouting trip recently I was privileged to see more of the work of of the outstanding protagonist of surgical diathermy. Dr. Lewis J. Silvers, New York. Tt was seeing what this gifted surgeon was able to accomplish with diathermy that convinced me of the value of this method of removing tonsils some years ago.. And it is thanks to his skill and patience as many other physicians have learned and now employ ‘This s Sew tk mmon but most annoying time I him treat @ rather col most condition, called xan' fot yellow plates or nodules in the skin, the eyelids. These spots give a woman & annoyance and if she happens to be in a position where any slight blemish" is embarrassing she may become obsessed and seriously upset about it. seated herself in the chair, evidently having full d painlessly injected a suitable local under the skin of the eyelid, then after a few minutes applied & She submitted to four or five successive applications, and assured us all at the close of the seance that it had not hurt, only it made her gag some. Of course this child was a remarkably well trained child, but the demonstra- tion proved that, in skilled hands, diathermy extirpation of the tonsils is not even formidable for the patient. Alas, many hands are not so skilled, and many doctors are not so patient. But I dare say there are scores ‘and scores of doctors who learned the technic under Dr. cries neste ieee thermy and with uniform satisfaction to patients. For Saenokds, it otters & mearts of relieving the obstruction to breath- ing and removing the obstacle to normal development of nose, teeth, jaw, chest and body, without the risk of a major operation, general anesthesia, possible hemorrhage, possible abscess or extension of infection and damage to ears. It serves excellently, too, to dispose of portions of adenoids left behind when the usual tonsil and adenoid operation is done. 4 E QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pectin Friend suggests using pectin in making jelly, saying it produces better and more jelly for the same amount of fruit and sugar. Is it harmful? (M. M. 8.) Answer—It is wholesome enough. I'd prefer less jelly in the genuine than more of the make-believe. Ate Doctors Friends? Three months ago had operation for abscessed appendix. The appendix could not be removed at the time, but the incision is all healed and I am in good health. Doctor says I should return to hospital to have it removed now. Friends say that isn’t necessary. (C. H. G.) Answer—They can remove it more satisfactorily in the hospital than they could in the morgue or mortuary hall. In some cases the appendix is destroyed by the abscess. ee “ Styes In youth much mortified by frequent styes. Finally some one suggested camphor—touching the eye lids with spiritis of camphor, of course with the eyes closed for a few minutes. One such application at night usually put an end toa stye. Have told several sufferers about this and they have all praised it. (C. W. G.) Answer—Thank you. It is a good remedy. Harmless, too, though it would smart if any of it gets into the eye. (Copyright 1935, John F. Dille Co.) eer taking @ eummer resert DOUGLAS MARSH. Je goes Crest Lat in Abyssinia overlooks the fact that Italy’s mobilization has, temporarily at least, strengthened rather than weakened her military position in Europe. loan rate. made by these key men to influei Into the captial they came onthe situation, isn’t hard for any schedule. Many of them learned only | to guess. upon their arrival that congress still was in session. | * * * | goes, they became} greatly aroused. Convinced that the 9 cent loan was the only thing that could avert possible catastrophe for e The assumption of suspicious observers who take this line of thought is that Japan would simultaneously at- tack the Soviet from the other end. In any event, it’s unlikely that Hitler will resist the temptation to move into Memel. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Reprinted to their There were even suggestions that : ° With Other show what |/| the cotton industry and that mem- Jie’ Fray "2s ||| bers of congress were ignorant of the may not true facts of the situation, they were re ions ready to do some missionary work of| Italy ... thinks she has perfected @ tremendous life-destroying machine. She wants to prove its efficacy and y go to the White House and talk/we are to be the guinea pig.—Tecla situation over with the Presi-|Hawariath, Ethiopian minister to dent. Others were willing to visit | Paris. Capitol Hill in an effort to make x * * members of congress “see the light.” My code of life has taught me that Chester Davis, AAA administra-|when it becomes necessary to lie to gave & woman from a great grief, the tor, and other officials, said one in- thing to do is to lie, like a gentleman. Signs of Yielding (Valley City Times-Record) We just imagine that down in his heart Mussolini realizes that he has made a great mistake’ in conducting his offensive movement against Ethiopia. He did not count on the furious storm of criticism raised over the civilized world by his proposal to go and take the terri- tory of a neighbor nation by sheer fotce. He made this Proposal very frankly, using the argument that Italy needed the oil which is to exist underneath the surface in Ethiopia. It seems not to have come to his mind that the rest of the world would care what he did to a bunch of black men or how he did it. But he has found out that world opinion is a much more powerful a adversary than he supposed. His claim that Britain and 4 sider, used all of their powers of per- Frontiersman HORIZONTAL 15 Fuel, other nations have done ty much the same in past years was made in disregard ef the fact that there| 1 Famous Amer. AS rome otee is a slow but vigorous growth in world sentiment which ican colonizer 1 Affirms. is able now to veto actions which once were allowed to go. 10 Convex 18 Brutal. Whatever may be the cause there is a different tone molding 20 Lighted coat to his pronouncements as. the League of Nations gets 11 To total. 22 To decay. down to the serious business of finding what can be done » * 12 Large, flatboats. 13 Turf. 14 Tree. 15 Microbes. 17 Far-away 19 To piece out. 21 Tombs. 24 Enlivens. 29 Opposite of- higher 20 To soak flax. 31 Courageous. 28 Reverence. 24 Bronze. 25 Region. 26 To make lace 27 First woman. 28 To work for 30 Feast. 33 Ber 34 Thick shrub. 36 Wigwam! 38 Portrait statue 39 Related. 41 Seized. to stop the conflict. He now plan which would give Italy some Ethiopian territory, similar to that which Britain once held over Iraq. Whether the plan could be made to work or not or whether Mussolini will accept any plan which might be devised is not so important as is the fact that the braggart and blusterer has softened his tone. Once he sees a way out by which he can save his face and maintain his prestige he will probably take it, rather than incur the risk of open war with world sentiment against him, and with the frowning war boats of Britain lolul NIEIAIRISINOIAIWEELA] 0 clAlRIS[EMNOIRIAMEML sy EVIE ME AINiOlOl INE} isle} 60 BOS s iT iAte ly! VERTICAL: 1To accomplish. 2 Grandparental. steeped. 48 To apportion. 50 Grinding tooth Now, with the strong gand lifted from the throttle, “the organization will run.for s while on the momentum he gave it. |The self-interest of the people in office will hold them together, at least for a while. lightened opinion has had anything to do with the situa-| 32 Repeats. 81 Pedal digit. 3 Pattern. 42 Auditory. tion, but the fact remains that Mussolini has found him-! 34To'seesaw. - $2 Frostier, ‘kind. ae self obliged to explain his plans at much greater length| 9575 hit, S4He was 8 5 Aurora. 45 Japanese fish. than he expected; and that the actual outbreak of war 36 Precept. famed — 6 Meaner 46 Age,* would Bihlovis. ‘Seeistauce. from Wn DOMED | Site. ateibe, / fighter. 7 Smelt. 48 Kind of glove quarters of the globe which 25 years ane sould, ve cared! 40 Matched. 55 He negotiatea 49 Small shield. little what happened to this nation rie eee ee 42 Native metal. the purchase Ori 50 Third note in ee eee crue iermd needy nations, ana| (4 Deve's home. of the'state of 14 He was « weale. averdien ete the sense of righteoumess which n is 47 Anything: —. by ancestry. 53 Railway. It is high time for her to yield. ae | \ re At last reports, the utility holding companies were living up to their name. burden was @ bag. @ divoree. J with LOLA ‘ee. actress. Prompted vy ato mother, asks Jo teave Crest athletic star, btenuse Ge objects t feb as bestese Lake ton, fashionable ey raped ke and later Bret arrives je becomes triend- wont! tis Cake. she (O let the telegram Gutter to the floer trom nerveless fingers. She looked at her tandiady wildly. “T’ve got to teave,” che said. “Someone tll?” Jo nodded. “Yea 1 have to take @ plane—" She stopped “I'm afraid | haven't money enough to buy an airline ticket.” “You're paid cp anti! the end of the week,” the woman told her. “I cap give you ® $4 refund ff that’s any help.” “Maybe it will be.” Jo said, drag ging ber bag trom the closet shelf. “Would you telephone and tind out what a ticket to Crestmont costs?” She raised her bead from the open bag where she had @ung ber slip bere and dressing gown “Please burry, won't yout There .ay be # plane | cap catch this morning.” When the woman returned she brought the welcome news that Jo could cate) ep air transport st Boon. Gut anfortanately. @ sur vey of Jo's purse revealed that she was act within $28 of being able to purchase the ticket. : “Fa like to help you out.” the landlady eatd. woefully eurvéying to Gnd him and reach the eirport Frantically Jo reviewed the slender Dossibilities. Fragonet and Boleson and why mot Boleson. efter all? He had been kind anda ne had offered to help b Swallowing her pride, Jo rushed the stairway, calling to her landlady te order a cab. Jo was pacing at .he curb when the taxi rolled alongside. “To the Atlas studio, quickly!” The driver tossed the bags inte the seat beside fim. nodded tis head and urged the scarred tax) ip to the trae. Within a very minutes Jo saw the wide white arch of the Atlas lot. the gatee standing open. “Don't stop.” she spoke into the tube “Drive right through to the administration building!” The driver half turned his head, questioningly. “Drive right through.” Jo re Deated. “It'll be all right.” The driver nodded dubtousiy, but increased bis speed and headed Straight for the roadway into the forbidden Atlas lot. The gateman poked out his head angrily, jerked it back again as the taxi whissed _ the bills end silver ge bad eacend Las upon the bed. “But the “Stay right bere.” might find a new fob and be safe lare [= eT | wigetia Geos oitanen ieee from the vitriolic hatred of Edns| “That's all right.” Jo told ner lof the low white building. “If any- Fragonet? And {f there was suc (hastily, T'll—I'll telephone Lo-|one orders you out. tell them you're % refuge how would she Gnd ft? | lita” waiting tor Mr. Boleson.” Her fret thought was of Lolita! it secmed to her that she held eee | would be willing to help ber. © second time Spt Jo knew. tos, what Lolite'’s advice would be. “Get would say. Fragonet jes you can.” Stubborniy Jo neld out against such an idea She was more do “I've - been fool enough to come here,” she told herself, “and aow I’ make 8 termined than ever to stay. go of it . ... some way.” The resolve was easier than its culmination, As Maisie herself ad- mitted, the salary at the sandwich shop bad deep little enough And Jo had imprudentiy gone from week to week assuming, as most of us are prone to assume. that once good fortune comes it will make an ingot stay. edge of the bed when her ant wasn’t yet dressed for work “Not feeling well, Miss Darien?” was still sitting there on the tandiady:| Maisie, please.” knocked at the door with ber, ta- millar one-two tapping. At Jo’s in- vitation she entered the room, showing her surprise that her tep- (O rushed straight thro the se: es AOAEAD TERM SROWATOE TD satimay, and tuto tee ‘emer “1 want to speak to Miss Montes. |22¢@-foom. where she encountered the brisk young woman who wae Boleson’s secretary. “I'm Miss Darien.” Jo told her breathlessly. “I must see Mr. Bole son right away.” “But ['m afraid you'll have to have an appointment—" “Will you tell nim {'th here? asked Jo, stepping forward. “Or shall I just go right in?” “TU—En tell him I % on ate you're here, She reappeared almost at once and codded half-teartully at Jo ‘He'll see you, Mise Darien.” Boleson was amili when Jo entered the re Good 1 want to talk to 1 Bike nine can Seed “Miss Montes in out of the city. ‘| S8be won't be back for three or four days.’ : do's heart sank. She thought of long distance. “Do you know where she is?” “No, | don’t, ma‘am. Op toca- tion somewhere, | guess.” Slowly Jo ceplaced the receiver. She'd have to try Maisie. Of course Maisie would loan ver the mouey, but Jo nated very much to ask ber. Nevertheless ebe aurriedly disied the number of the sandwich shop. “Ob. te tt you, Jo?” One of the girls at the shop had recogtized her voice. “Yes, Gally. “She's not bere right now... . “Yes, there ts. You—you ninted No, | don’t know when she'll come ence that it would be worth some thing to you to : Fragenot." keep me away trom Boleson raised his ? ebro’ “1 wee.” he said slowly. ws. “I she asked. 1 can de?” “You'y fronically. cman ial it fo ae he a a beck into that smaller room. You| JO thought of Galiz's wages, as/(°r” Sbruvtiy. “How mucht ” eee. I've lost my fod." Slender es her own bad been.|, 5 vent fust $50, Mr. Bolescn. The good woman grunted sympa |“No . . . thanks 2 lot, Sally.” only as a joan!” thetically. . “After all that comme tion im the front parlor last night,” she caid, “I knew something was going to bappen. But bere... .” she held out to Joe s telegram. “Maybe somebody’s wiring you Jo's Gret thought was not so op ‘cimistic. Imagining frantically that something was wrong at home, she almost snatched at the envelope. Tearing both envelope and message infolded the tele. JO DARIEN 4238 ENDOHILL AVENUE HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA BRET PAUL DANGEROUS » LY {LL AND ASKING FOR YOU (MPERATIVE YOU TAKE PLANE FOR CREST His took was one of startied tm credulity. ang his head a then be threw back Apia) the loan idea it’s Bency. Lolita—Maisie and Jim— |kid like your” {nyt Tae serene @ ‘ail three were impossible to reach. |on top.” hope Boleson—sbe con'¢n't ask Boleson you come out Peter Fragoner— FES coca Mr. Bolesom. But 1'1 Jo shuddered would | through joo do turned and boltea help her gladly. He w willing: | tied secretar bast the ctar ly. show bow generous te vould ve, ¥. To ber greet re hélping ber to go to Bret Paul. [t was role the actor tp him would relish. “1 won't, though.” Jo told herselt’ “1 won) @0 to nim!” Gut suppose she wad to go to Net, the caxy driver nad cor only. out ‘wes barely time now <i (