The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESD AY, OCTOBER 23, 1935 a —— 2) - rn | The Bi k Tri e Oismarc ribune ° ‘Well, How Are You Fell ing? | , How Are You Fellows Coming? t | A Indopondent Nowvpeper ehind the Scenes | " shims hie 88 serie A our Per ealth | ; THE BTATE’S OLDEST N EWSPAPER e W: hi B M.D | (Rstablished 1873) | Ss ‘s aide s in Washington By William Brady, M. D. . Btate, City and County Official Newspaper By RODNEY DUTCHER D tions pertaining to health but not dia- | —— — — — ease Se dlagpocte, “awrite “Tetters briefly ‘and in ink. A rene, Br. Published by The Bismarck ‘Tribune Company, Bis- t] Brady tm care of ‘The Tribyne, All queries must be accompe { Mares, M.D, and entered at the postottice at Bisa) Hoover for Hoover in 1996... There’s Example of Cleve- oe J @4 second class mall matter Jand to Back Him ,.. But Vandenberg Looms as George D, Mann GOP's Best Bet . . , Politicians Fear Landen’s Lib- SAFETY SPECTACLES FOR THE COLOR BLIND | President and Publisher | eule + +» And Colonel Knox Hasn't Preved His One who is color blind is out of luck if he has to drive a car without an Archie 0. Johnson Kenneth W. @imons tase ey interpreter of the green and red traffic sig rales fhe Dee ee! meervery tat Treasurer he: Washington, Oct, 23—There are two journalistic of luck when » color blind person attempts to get by i ai . theories about Mr, Hoover, Four out of every hundrd males are partially ‘sath Lage Papp ssek Subseription Rates Payable in Advance |) "one is that he seeks renomination by the Repub- thoussrss omen resent ct Mind. “Total color bilndness, ‘which 1s rare, Daily by earvier, per year . tasers $7.20 || Heans, means that all colors appear as just different shades of gray. In the more Daily by mall, per year (in Bismarck),.. 1.20 The other is that he has neither thought nor expec- common partial color blindness, idual is unable to distinguish red Daily BY ae per year (in state outside of ce tation of renomination, but seeks only an influential from green. hetioras smarck) ‘i rer voice in party policy and selection of the candidate, = Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . 6.00 The Wee i CG if goceratine of 0 of ope Galps ee ers erm ta an ration oe camara De ks Cane re Gi ae Hoover in recent months has summoned to him cer- film in the back of the eye, from excessive use of tobacco or alcohol. This year = bee feiecrirsh "80 || ain old friends, usually ex-oMficlals here, who still exert 4g curable if the tobacco or alcohol 1s stopped in time. ” ‘ eee iM some political influence in thelr home states, He has Still another type of color blindness may be recognised by the ocullst Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 0 || asked ‘them point-blank whether he gould obtain their as contraction of the Seal find Sie ote ée groen: and red, and this is prob- J cone es alate delegations for the next G, O, FP, convention, ably due ¢o an inadequate amount of vitamin A in the diet. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Frequently, one hears, the consultees have expressed One “color” (it is really absence of color) is perceived by all alike—biack. ei . cae polite doubts, Whereupon Mr, Hoover has been known This reminds Dr. Vernon A. Chapman of the old doctor who was a hum- Member of The Associated Press to pull out @ Het of possible nominees and then, carefully dinger on “fits.” Whenever he encountered » case that was obscure, he Vhe Associated Frese te eaviusively entitied to the | Outlining the disqualifications of each, cross the names threw the patient into fits and.promptly cured that. wae far vepublicat el news dispatehes credited to | Off one by one until there was left only that of good old So Dr. Chapman fits the color blind patient with trick spectacles. The 18 W Bp a also ‘righ ulifeiedhaten, | ermert muelt eee upper parte of the lenses are of “red-tree” fter glass. Wearing these other matter herein are WILL IT BE BAME STORY? it pee eas ao pitts Bias ae ie = Reminded that party politicians overwhelmingly able assurance, for by ducking Pri head a bit and viewing the signal through nurse cain re sgt @! oppose his nomination, Mr, Hoover replies that the pro- the upper part of the lens he ¢an tell whether it is red or green. If it re- f T ‘od \ fessional politicians also opposed him in 1938. In that mains as it looked at first he can proceed safely, for it is green. If it changes nm tor ay he ts to a large degree correct. Where he may be wrong to black when he views it the trick lenses, it is red and he must sit In your patience “possess ye your souls.—St ts in hits beltef that the popular demand for him in 1928, tight—but sober, let us it changes again. One color blind patient Luke 26 | especially conspicuous among business men, will be re~ wearing such trick spectacles drove a few thousand miles alone and never . : ee peated in 1996 as a result of general disillusionment with was in doubt about a signal except in one instance where the signal glass Patience is the support of weakness; impa- ||| ‘Ne sultering Roosevelt, was of impure red which transmitted considerable yellow light, and an- NN Chaktehccce | Confidants nay Hoover suggests himself as another other instance where the signal light was out and the patient had to wait | j e ‘|| Grover Cleveland, who was voted out of office in 1888 for another driver to come along and show him the way. Incidentally, the and re-elected four years later, (A possible sldelight on red-free filter in the top of the spectacles reduces the direct glare from a8 / Fi that idea is the fact that Cleveland had « popular ma- the sun, . Truth From Darkest Africa jority of 100,000 votes in 1868—despite his electoral col- TI lamped Dr. Chapman's report of the safety spectacles in Transactions There ia something encouraging about the |! defeat, whereas Hoover was defeated by a majority of the Section of Ophthalmology of the A. M. A., 1933, but nevertheless I Hassle in Action of Ethiopia's Kmperor Haile telling James A, Mills, the Associated Press cor- vespondent at Addis Ababa, that reports of the of more than 17,000,000.) Some of Hoover's friends believe his beat chance would come in a deadlocked convention, Reports indi- cate an intention to achieve such a deadlock. see think they are quite practical. A How about humane chastisement for girls 13 end 15 years of age? The Vtalian avmy using poison gas or dum-dum bul- VANDENBERG LOOKS BEST older girl was defiant and disobedient about staying out late nights, until ] ne ‘ ° e When political correspondents go into a huddle these & dose of the hair brush, and since the girl has jets in ita African campaign are untrue, dull days, they often arise agreeing that Senator Arthur been a model of filial respect. Neighbors say it is better to use reason . .. It shows a desire on hin part to have the world know the facta of conditions in the dark continent, which is altogether commendable, Hecause of the prejudice which seems to be cur- rent against Italy, it would easily be possible for Kthiopians to report atrocities, such as Vandenberg of Michigan looks, at this admittedly early date, like the moat probable nominee for the Repub- Heana, ‘This comes through a process of elimination, after the premise that the outstanding possibilities now are Vandenberg, Col, Frank Knox of Chicago and Gov, Alf Landon of Kansas, Wrong as they may or may not be, most people here are unable to take the Knox candidacy very seriously. OLITICS at the - i i i | i | | o. the supreme court in the Schechter} hearsal of Gilbert and Sullivan in decision found the NRA unconstitu-| prospect.—Dr. tional and outlawed the code as a/ Harvard. device for getting an industry in order. “The plain truth is,” he says, “the/10 years ago, America is now old| your Willlam Y, Elliott of ee % Whatever may have been the case those with which American readers were re-| Faced with an obvious paucity of “available” material, NATION'S CAPITOL supreme court did nothing of the] eno “The Constipation Habit.” 6 " ugh to be told the facts of life— ipa galed when the Germans invaded Belgium in| Politictans seek primarily a vote-gotter of demonatrated kind.” Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant. Beer or Wine 1914,‘ 4 ! th \ - ability, Colonel Knox has never had @ chance to dem- se iol xe Oe x ee Kindly tell me the number of calories in a glass of beer or wine. (H. le he fact that those happenings were] onstrate his popular sppeel nt tne polla, Washisgisccowith <a liomusnbaring “It 1s much too early even to pro: atieey ad tical govern-| M. P.) largely proved to be the product of propagand- fat brains would not prevent the general public phesy as to what will says Hamilton, “but i business to look ahead.’ ment employe, is, so to speak, sitting as an uninvited guest at meals with every family in the United States, eat- on future NRA legislation set for the | middle of November, Washington) LEARY OF LIBERAL LANDON Answer—Glass (8 ounces) of beer yields 120 calories. Glass (ounces) of alcohol—but Landon, according to shrewd men who have been wine yields 95 calories. Of course that includes the more or less of the alcohol is eliminated unburned, and the actual fuel or food value from giving at least some credence to similar atories now, ‘The public knows that, war being what it is, anything can happen and usually does, On this basis, tales of horror are easily accepted, The emperor already has shown himself a Statesman of no mean quality and thia state- ment has its points as a diplomatic maneuver, Ry telling the world the exact truth, Selassie invites confidence in everything he says, there- by creating a sharp contrast between himself and Mussolini, whose claims that Italy is invad- ing Ethiopia in self-defense have not generally been accepted as true, The result, in the long run, may be to prove the truth of the old adage that honesty is the beat policy, By treating the enemy with ob- viotia fairness, Ethiopia invites the fair and éympathetic consideration of the entire world for the plight in which it finds itself, So What? Beset by @ rush of gridiron purity to tte editorial ealumn, the daily newspaper at Minnesota's university Jevels the accusing finger at professionalism in college football and even siggests that there may be dirt on its ew doorstep, it is to be hoped that such perfidy will be dealt with #8 it deserves, The American public is entitled to at Jeast one delusion and why should a college editor faney | | Ep ITORS that he can tilt successfully against the roar of the fans} and the box-office appeal which they represent when! Alma Mater has a winning team? @ritt to the institutions with strong teams, taking time out fom lucrative or enjoyable ecoupationa that they May bring honor wo the school and patrons through the a ej into its coffers in ever-increasing amounts. himself in with a latch key, de egebrows shot up. She a fummstiles? Re on hun, He should know better, Very | went af ibe federal reserve Dank for the past week shows | om Answer to Previous Puzzle Pond \ posited his bags in the hall and/naa not expected quite this be % ‘igh school boy has Known better for at least 10 years.| an increase of $121,000,000 in our supply of gold. With helped AS IVs sll INIT IAI halloed to Susie. When she came./havior, She had counted on her 3 Fw fact i is @ common sopic far discussion among high | this amount added our total stocks reach another new | — Beet CIUIE MMA VIE IRISIE] ab eats. an the run, from the back of the/neanty, her personality, the im 4 fohool players ax to whether they are good enough to| peak, At the present value of gold our hoard is worth) 4) 2 a MATL AA 18 Senior. house he talked to her for a few (portance of her presence here, all Warrant an offer from one of the nigher institutions of | *584,000.000. : : | yamoe. (PTLINIT MmOlT lo} 31 He took out minutes, giving her the detailed /uniting to dassle Joha McNeill. i This represents a major partion of the world gold) . FIETRID MNS Pe lc Ik} family news which she craved. “Where did she go?’ Joba de fearning supply and its centralization in this country is likely to] 14To languish. Fat bas DES It : Gis = over 100 —— Presently he looked at his watch | manded again. He turned to Ber ‘The athletic scholarship and the generous alumnus! prove a serious problem before long. Of all the countries! 16 Unoceupled. AIRIMEEMIUITEE TI IP) Helixes. and said, “Before I go to the fac |tha Gibbs, 20 that the question in- BXE HOE recent innovations, even though they do seem | 1 the world, we need an increase in our Sunety St gold) 1 Frogs. USS Tuleh Narr 25 Opposite of {| tory I'm going over to the Hunter | cluded her, too. “Where is he?” fo be more active these days | ak then ony. fm feck ihe cealmued opel: Boe. ene Brat { place.” | Bertha’s eyes were lowered. She ; And in passing, immight polutedly be asked “what | (Rev cee Boutive harm in the lnk Tension te stably] Stonttore. SOue cau Qa Seneca, { “You. detiab!™ Sunie twisted a corner of her apron, said ; : Suita Sige | *Miss Blaine done wah here | miserably, “I didn’t give her your q ef iv? on @ gold standard could be furthered now by mutual! 23 To seak Sax. BIRIOIS NESE RIO AMD 32 Hail! | Miss pe ramen Bi ‘She (letter, Mr. Johe. I'm to blam { Phe waddition of amateuriam in American sport is| agreement, the concentration of gold in this country Te-| 24 Malt am em. UIPITIAI IETS! Stilsapet tome | TOSsy fo Sit news of yoR. See cs hee waste We eae d Ihonored more in the breach than in the observance, | WMS A sorties barriee, es a aad oa oe tee | 38 Musical note. Thal 40 Hidden. | See her, minute he gits heme” — |knew where she’s goze.” ’ Rood many of our simon pure leaders Rave to do some | however, a the effect tat Me steady tnportation of gold| Se Natian river. a eorae wale. | “She did, eh? exclaimed John. eee 4 excellens dodging to mamiain their amateur status. And | is having on our credit structure. During the past week, | 29 Witticiam. 43 Brands. VERTICAL 43 le. ‘3 pleased. I ia the wretched silence that fol- who is there to say that they do nog earn their educa-/ when our gold supply was increased by $121,000,000, bank | 30 Bugle plant. 42 Myselt. 1 Burdened. 46 To growl. i ‘When he knocked at the front |“ lowed some one came down the tien? Is playing football any more reprehensible than, reserves rose by almost twice that amount. wee Mae 32To red eat. 5¢ Clay Block. 2 Measures. 4? Encountered. come, SO panies. him. me Mateway._ Dey OA eeaek aes Soe the time-honored custom of waiting on table? Isn't the | Teserve Palances with the federal reserve now stand at) 45 - . kpeeherbess 3 Te piece out. 48 Measure of washed, “Iz tt teo early ter, wearing a top coat s ipa . 50 Ie Wnbrecedented figure of $5.594,000,000. This amount) — 94 | ‘coin, 53 Set 3 Te eject. aay me to see Biaine, Y and carrying hat. gloves and hané- Dusky lad who can help pack ‘em into the stands at $2.50 | is almost $3,000,000.000 in excess of legal requirements. | a panese = acy. . ‘tsa bans ‘The old women stared at him jbeg. Per as Worthy of assisiance as his high-browed brother The inflationary potentialities of these Dalances are ob oe. 3t ae. rece” Rese. 5¢ Japanese pare queerly. He theught she had act; “Am I intrediag?” asked. Who gels an appointments as a student laboratory assist- | Vous and constitute something of a real danger should — veer Zit Hegel 31 Before. heard and repeated the question. “No, Uncle Duncan,” Elaine said. ani? run-away conditions be persaitied to develop. ie t n % pepo OTe fy 53m a ‘ Bertha Gibbs, still eilent, turned |“This is John McNeill.” Of course the rules say uot, but whe is observing the | it Fh cr gs i ae Payor td 3 Beboid. 0 He invented 10 Carries, 34 Beret. Spe paliggectg = — body hou Big Aig _ beacagader yrs wales? j shoult we gai something like a monopoly on the 0 Postacript. the —— radio 11 Re helped. StForm of “e. Ped van confer kena thesmmen (Me Kaan Sener teen A recent report shows that une Univereliy of Virginia | There was @ time when we believed that the idea of gold} = 41 Like, tube. derelep —— Dee. Dut it was mot the girl for whem| Duncan Heater said, “I keew B the only major sehool ga the counuy waked doesn't| & woney pegrediag ew ext. ee ee Re waited. This one was a glamor | you when you were a little shaver. : ainleies. And whe did Virginia ever beat? agp, Agcy Erpronapiti sage ys ohne 4 ous stranger. Me Sere weaver But I've seen you since A few era aan fa Unis respect, it is nok bmpossible that they may refuse pesrinl aging aap’ rhe | care ence bee meet om the tn Accord With Fae! to return to Should the unlikely come to pass, what sash swayed abdeat her knees 13 / deat. offered to = a by the state supreme court that margin = States then do with its vast store of N shythm with her laageld walk. Her oe ee ee oe ' Rair was golé-brown. Her eyes were | had been Dencam Hunter. All this & “John McNeil!” sald the Git In| he loved bed cote nee ace ee a voice that wae somehow tender | he did met kuow where te find her. te apite ef its clipped tenes. “Do| Three days age she Bad bees here & yea remember me?” Almost hie, Almest attatmable. Per z John said, “Bistne Chalmers.” | haps entirely attainable if he hed al Tt was more of a statement then a/ bet hed the courage te tell her how greeting. | he felt about her. New she wae ol “Where ts she?” he asked. | gone, amd these two fantastic peo Lah ttis ple from amcther world were in her Es ELAINE tex 0 stab of irritation. place—a pampered girl whe bed “Do you mean the git! who) probably mistreated ber and ériven | was using my name?” she asked, | her away; a map whe hed cance be - leoking regretful amd letting her | longed here but whase presence in smile tade'to a tad little ghost ef the house teday wae semehew un- @ smile. | Satwrel. + “Yes,” vegtiegd Jehm McNeill; Duecer Huster ssid te his, { shauplr. |“Now'ré old enough to remember | i “She weal away yesierday merp certain things abeut mr, reumg Mc. img seem after | came.” Elaine guid. Neil! Yow may receil tearing 1 “Mt coumed. best. She fem itp! wes m on moet Oe the > Did this young man ever suppose that beefy linemen | @r batiering fullbacks grow on bushes and just naturally | out to look him over, lives up to much of the current! ballyhoo for him, While his stature scarcely overtops the Washington monument, it appears to be at least equal to that of Coolidge or Harding, He ts described as a man who would accept much of the liberal program Roosevelt has advanced to date— auch aa AAA, the power policy, banking reform, TVA and the labor diapute act—but would fight for a “New Deal at bargain rates.” But tt te this lberaliam of Landon’s which already causes eastern leaders to look askance at him and it's said to be very doubtful whether Landon would make the concessions to them which they would demand in return for support. Also, the boast that Kansas state and local taxes under the personally and publicly parsimonious Landon have been cut fram $127,000,000 to $97,000,000 can be riddled by citation of New Deal millions—relief, benefit ohecks, public works and so on—which have poured into Kansas and made such a reduction possible, Other gov- ernora have similar records, VOTE-GETTER, THAT'S ALL! ‘That leaves, for the moment, Vandenberg, who has been absent in Kurope and acting as if he didn't want the nomination, Vandenberg has been the party's outstanding vote- getter in a year of New Deal triumphs, Although he voted against AAA and the Wagner bill, which doean't increase Nis availability, he is shrewd. He has a tinge of liberalism and probably would play ball with the east~ ern bosses, Such ts the autumn dope. The winter dope may be entirely different. (Copyright, 1035, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘a Reprinted to politicians and observers already are speculating on what kind of a bill will be reported to the next session of congress. The only inkling to date of the course new legislation may take has been given by Chairman Samuel B. Hill of the house ways and means sub-committee, It is his idea that! the measure should declare what are unfair practices in business and that! it probably will provide for a body— either the federal trade commission, | present NRA carryover organization, | or a new board—with authority to de- termine facts, with the right of a) peal to the courts from the agence: findings. In view of the supreme court's de- cision invalidating NRA, go and what methods it may employ, atill remain in the dark, eee Hamilten's Job tator on the sidelines of NRA con- greasional activity is Walton NH. Ha: iton, directar of the consumers’ di- vision of what ts left of the old na- tional recovery administration, of stimulating “interest in the prob- Jems of the consumer... and in gen- ; With Other | Seesnn | they may. | We may or H] wad | agree 1 them, { The Midas Touch (Minneapolis Tribune) ‘The ancient Phrygian king whose touch turned any- thing to gold may soon have nothing on the United States treasury, Without any apparent effort on its part | the world’s supply of monetary gold continues to flow The state- | terment of the American standard} of living.” tention made in fon the possible alternatives are: 1. Nothing will be done and industries will return to the self- ing a part of their food.—Col, Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr. of the beverage is therefore less than the figures indicate. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) regulation of the market. 2. NRA with a narrower prov- ince and a more explicit guide from congress will be continued. 3. The functions of the federal trade commission will be enlarged and it will take over the tasks of NRA, 4. A national industrial ad- ministration will replace the fed- eral trade commission and NRA. BEGIN HERE TODAY RUTH WOODSON, prett: of 10 in | | ye pem= of werk, ‘Tk BLUE DOOR Rachel 1939 NEA Sonics, tas. sane. 1 was escaping from a rage “A rage?” John repeated blankly. | place when you passed me on “Yes,” said Elaine, sighing./road. I've been staying here since “There was no use trying to rea then. I'm on my way to give my- however, ! the question of what power has con- | greas over industries, how far can it) Probably the most interested spec-| Hamilton is charged with the duty | eral to suggest ways and means to promote larger and more economical production of useful goods and fa- So They Say i HB aeelse CNAME EB EEE I have been a long time in educa- tion and T have yet to hear a single valid argument against the position that education is a national responsi- bility. — Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, president, University of Chicago. zeke You can’t have “horse and buggy” prices with New Deal taxes.—Henry Stude, president, American Bankers | Association, girls who live by their wits, you you—" John replied, coldly courteous, “She was not primitive and not sly. You must be thinking of some one else. One ef your acquaintances at Graycastle possibly.” Elaine blushed. She wes furious, but she must keep the fact com eee bat Ber cealed. Rule tobi grote ‘Unless sanctions maren with sanil gene away |*™all town hero tate there’ ic eoeens conflict and chace and with a night che enves be time enough, ways enough, te them the zero hour of civilization — le DUNCAN HUNTER. (punish him then. Her expression |Isaac Marcosson, writer, Reuse after evenp- | remained sweet and re ee % Te gretful. “I could have turned ber | Congress isn’t in session; why Tim 'teo prove hls eantey |OFeF to the police, of course,” she shouldn't there be a breathing spell? RES reminded Bim it gi cilitate the maintenance and bet-|—Henry Ford. been using her name. oven opine isi zee eraelly Rath gees }fused it without even thanking me. When the British Einpire puts 150] {WirZiand ene fe picked uptana | pout vou chink you're being a, BY Hamilton disagreees with the con-|war vessels into the Mediterranean siven a fob tm that city ne Rouse eS sy oH tee atti eek acme _tarcles Ras ithere’s something more than a re- Beam arhtie ™ — - ca ay w= 9 ie After ‘She es Now co ox wire Tas sroar |Yukins of in my clothes. “Because she was cold!’ > e e CHAPTER XXX Elaine shragged. “They were Radio Engineer (OHN MCNEILL, arriving {0 / a0 ners at least.” Worthville Thureday morning, did she got” Jobn de took a taxi to his home He let son with her. Girls of that type— self up now—" “Bat he'll be out again soon,” know—are primitive and sly and/old Bertha broke in, nodding her not at all reasonable. They evade |head em: iphatically. John McNeill heard all this only in relation to the girl who had been bere and was gone. His mind said, “God! An escaped madmen. And he was living in the house with her for days!” eee DeNcan HUNTER said, “Can you call a taxi for me, Me Neill?” “Yes,” replied John. “Bat first 1 must ask you something. You were 7 Duncan Hunter shook his head. “It shames me to say that I don't. aes Cae to me An the darent our my discouragement and persuaded me to hold on a while who had helped me over a rough place. Who is she, by the way?” “I don’t know,” John McNeill can Hunter looked at Joba MecNeill’s tight-lipped face and said, “If you want to find her that much, it can be done. There are ‘Ways. Detective service, you know. I've more money than I'll ever need. You can count on me to any extent.” “Thank you, Mr. Hunter,” Joba * said, belatedly offering his hand. “I can swing the cost al) right. Your advice was what I necded. I'll call a tazi now. What train are you catching, the 10:15 south?” “Yes,” replied Duncan Hunter. “Goodby, my boy, and good luck. sald, “Was it , Unele Duncan?” fos,” he answered. “That her name then.” bs ily if Hy F k a i E i iil it