The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 6

The Bismarck Tribunels An Independent Newspaper ‘ THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Estabiished 1673) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Edltor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance by carrier, per year ...........065 y mail, per year (in Bismarck) . by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarc! by mail outside of North Dakota . by mail in state, per year .. by mail outside of North Dak 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 republica- tion of all Nwpatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in thi Newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All cights ot repeblication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Not What But How How common sense brings people in all walks of life to the same conclusions after review of the same set of facts is amply proved by the recent dictum of the American Institute of Ac- countants on the problem of municipal finance. Processing Tax Is Almost Ditched ... But Morgenthau Votes No, So It Sta: Touching Solicitude Shown for “Little Fellow” ... One Slightly Juicy Victory Is Recorded. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 9.—The New Deal came so near suspending collection of AAA processing taxes the other day that it w 't even funny. Everybody was for it except Secre- tary Henry Morgenthau, whose chief Job is to collect taxes of all types and descriptions. Everybody, that is, per- haps President Roosevelt, with whom Morgenthau talked before he made his decision. About 2,000 processing taxpayers have rebelled against the levy and brought injunction suits, which means. that 70 per cent of the tax isn’t be- Jing paid. There are about 47,000 other processors of farm products who Pay only 30 per cent of the tax. At least two-thirds of that 30 per cent are tobacco and sugar manu- facturers, who have been paying al- most unanimously, but are so relative- ly few in pumber that if they were to defy the tax AAA and the Treasury would have about 45,000 small pro- cessors paying from 8 to 10 per cent 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935 Soon as Somebody Else Will Take It Over SITIVELY § GOING OUT OF THE RELIEF BUSINESS -ROVEOEE TT Dr. Br will answer| questions pertaining to health but not ae oF Aizenosls, Writ Jetters fly and Sn 'ink, Address Br ly in care of The Tribune. All ries must be accompanied by s Ded, self-addressed envelope. d among other things, the practice of hat ails most. stiffnecks) “I have done 80,” ‘W. longitude, $4°N. latitude) “and have ough 80 years old I am still enjoying a dozen es the asseveration of E.W.—“Five or I commenced doing the somersault . Today thanks to‘your advice I am 74 years my half dosen somersaults night and morn- “Ever since you turning somersaults for” (say, confession of a grandmother of twenty years standing, or gadding about: “I will be seventy my next birthday. I have taken six rolls each. morning evening for more than eight years. I truly believe these somersaults put infirmities which women of my age generally have. A doctor advised it is dangerous for a woman of my age to roll somersaults. tell me somersaults have corrected what they call “autointoxication from intestinal stasis” or constipation, flatulency, gas, indigestion, sallow com- plexion, poor circulation, cold hands and cold feet, the blues, menstrual difficulties, migraine or sick headaches and whatnot, I wonder just how much ill health one should ascribe to stagnation of blood in the splanchnic pool and what influence this has on longevity. Anyway, I roll my own, not just a half dozen night and morning, but a | few dozen every day. It takes but a moment to get up and roll a few right in front of my desk. And so I straighten out many a kink that way. Silly it may be, but then, how do you know till you have tried it? Don’t be arbitrary about it, like the doctor who told grandma’s family her somersaulting is “dangerous.” Be curious, rather. Investigate it for yourself. But I warn you—once over and you'll like it. So don’t start something you can’t finish, One poor old gink all of fifty complains that he tried a somersault and it made him terribly dizsy and actually upset ... must be in a bad way... ought to break down and consult a physician before it is too late. I have a monograph here which gives full instructions. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address if you would like to join the Somersaultauqua. - QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Heredity Would osteomyelitis be likely to be transmitted to children? The man had an injury in childhood, | several years later the osteomyelitis, which after several, E hegky necessitated tation of one foot. (N. J. W.) Answer—No. of the whole tax. eR OR Plead for “Little Fellow” Secretary Henry A. Wallace, AAA Administrator Chester Davis, and Solicitor General Stanley Reed agreed that the Treasury should postpone collection of processing taxes due Nov. 30 and Dec. 31. They took the high ground that since “enemies” of the farmer were refusing to pay the tax, those other processors who kept on paying should not be subjected to price-cutting com- petition from those who were able to cut costs by refusing to pay. It was recognized, of course, that most of the 45,000 little fellows sim- ply couldn't afford to sue tor injunc- tions even if they wanted to. A committee of that organization, composed of men skilled in the devious ways of the political dollar, gave serious thought to the subject of saving the taxpayers’ money and then agreed on six recommendations, as follows: 1. Take an active and continuous interest in the affairs of government. 2. Demand proof of competence on the part of those seeking public office and work for legislation that will set minimum requirements for positions requiring technical ability. 3. Insist on adequate publicity for the financial pro- grams and operations of every government, 4. Insist on adequate, independent review of the With Other ‘ pean 5 The big packers, millers, and cot- ! | ' Ultraviolet 5 finances of every governmental unit by competent auditors. ton mills, able to afford high-priced || D I O RS ‘Why is it so much more important that girls get sunlight. on naked 5. Work for the revision of obsolete and imperfect | tax lawyers, had led the court fight | ———— skin than it is for boys to themselves... ? CW. W. E.) sai aga — — the “carrying out of | TER i voue thi mecomaes ney: ea | cc sae ai an aa S sei mere il nae sound principles of financial procedure, body would have to pay. If it up- Finds 2 Welcome 5 P ee ip! A PI ee aes held 4t, evergbody would: haveito pay: ALTERNATIVES there is a challenge to Great redler success = the glory upon which he After nearly nine years of |hoping and praying and—good old Doctor . ork for cooperative effort of all citizens and civic riders Bde oe 2 ve a oe eee s = “2 meee ext es the committee y—we have the finest baby to follow Doctor Brady's teachings in raising * * aes * " in : r, Mr. ¥ v= ie ue jations i (Mrs. .W. bodies to bring about a unified program of public finance Morgenthau Says “No” cdesinea. ths polity of/Atiefguyentiianh | eerimant la peepared taieaxe leu | tp: tial cqaenlGcoe s exabetaltigsmill oon cea cree eae iad la tic a a embracing all taxing bodies in each community, tye anny ove the. ev Itisa re lar eee a Gata ey ae eee he is Se to ae oe of cle Sd Before that | hearty welcome it’s news, = ce hee ie eee oo aa ee nd " Ee | action and leg! ion than is a y | anything reason for peace.| dat Possible for Mussolini to our address, for Brady children’ The principles thus enunciated are all well enough, but they | tion that such action would give the] pistform in this country, At the op-|The King’s speech repeats almost | Make a choice and open opotiations | isaaine Canby it, Wi mn, D. C., for free pamphlets on Infant are by no means new. Disinterested students of government] *PPearance of New Deal weakness t0/ ening of the new Parliament yester-| verbally what was said by the British) which would prevent imposing that | Care, Child Care, ete. For sake don't try any child psychology stuff have all reached the same conclusions in the past. the ‘courts and the public and that) day, the Baldwin Cabinet, speaking| Foreign Secretary, Sir Samuel Hoare, | kind of industrial and military strang- |on the baby. > any small packers, rice millers, and| through King George, announced the| at Geneva, Great Britain desires) ulation upon Italy. (Copyright 1935, John F. Dille Co.) The real questions are: other processors, if they later were! stand which it is determined to take| peace in Northeast Africa. But it ji isi compelled to pay three months of 90-11 ¢ affairs, particularly with| must be an honorable peace, willing- 1, HOW to change the habitual disinterestedness of | cumulated taxes all at once, would be| 12, foreign, Sines, PAeoeany Wit | My agreed to by the thiee pasties dic people to one of HABITUAL INTEREST, fb Eat gina and Ethiopia, It adheres firmly to} rectly concerned—that is, Italy, Eth- i iv " aw: fad . the League of Nations, It is resolved|iopia and the League of Nations. BON to ou AA NG GENE we the laWe ert He od EE ed od a to carry out all its obligations under/ Such a peace is the sole alternative we already have, which really are not so bad until the poli- ‘The AAA's solicitude for the little| the Covenant. This is flat and forth-| to the further and more severe appli- 8. HOW to awaken the public to an interest in them enamel samme that! same language that he did before it.| short. His military campaign in after the financial facts of government have been pub- | The move to postpone processing| He has not changed nor weakened. If| Africa has thus far not brought the JEAN DUNN, seerstary te DON- | which doesn't count, so we'll with my washing, You won't need lished. taxes until after the supreme court ‘eh tribe dan Paved Head I ee ONT ACU TST Wate jit. Twenty acres, and inst me, will you, Mister?” 4 aan ruled began only after tobacco manu- |? jave at points advan: tures LACE, automobile ” Larry smiled and shook his 4. HOW to INSURE INDEPENDENCE on the part | tacturers and sugar retiners brousht|| So They Say _| superlatives that, characterized the| © Kiso"e Saver Ste, 7” Oo? |™Zlat be went om, reciting facts |eed, and followed the farmer 0 of auditors hired by officeholders to review their work. Lina enil il eeciary Mienaigatl > 1 Or ey D. Hetzel, president, Penn cig ane smects SANDY BARRING oe — = a = cased ate tbe beck gare tenn ae Sarg 5. HOW to get enough people in agreement on what | AAA, they didn’t like to be taking a] ‘The destruction of the wealth of |State College. Tages, Sandy tncreguece, Bobby | Oe the nouats-eerentteeel: wabat: |paae. chaveaste poet dt ir Spear laws are obsolete and ought to be changed rap that other processors were avold-| any class is an invitation to assail the iia is. wells come bends |and Mr. Engle, nodding occasion-|—for a family of two—!" . = . . F ing. wealth of those who have a little less, there is an invisible guest for Lewis, =! seve a car. , jally and sucking st his ty] He followed the farmer through 6. HOW to harmonize the differences and possible Clay Williams, of the Reynolds To-| and then of those who have still less.| who sits at the table of every family ene, INGE Enwee, Beek pipe, found no reesor te the outbuildings, squinted owl- jealousies between various taxing bodies, all of them seek- | >8cco company, celebrated former|—Douglas Southall Freeman, editor/in this country. He is the invisible ropber. He learns about the Bond |that his visitor was anything/ex-|ishly at the pigs, pretended te J siya . head of NRA, even telephoned the| and writer. tax eater. When the housewife buys ‘ Se = |cept what he represented himself |take more notes, and managed te ing a larger share of the taxation income. White House about it. ** three pork chops, the butcher weighs Bought fe armored, Bebdby um- |to be observe from the indentations im * * * Anyone who will employ gas in/ them out, but wraps up only two. The Seen ane, engage “—and have you your eopy of/the soil and the black grease- The task is by no means hopeless, to be sure, but to accom- One Juicy Victory Wariare. ia parece Te fighting, 5 third he gives ol this snvistble ueet. ment write Senay. Whe Sank af |the agreement | vith the ougnty drippings on grass and gravel that to * = . a itizen-| Strangely or otherwise, most vic-| think of le and the spear, and|—Lewis Brown, corpora‘ - father te president SS jagent? 1’ stance ‘at least two cars had been parked plish it we need an improvement in the general level of citizen. tories the “little fellow” wins in| lines of men meeting in open com- * * & SSS es Mr. Je,” said Larry, i= fim the back yard very recently; ship and that comes slowly, if at all. Washington are likely to be achicved| bat. That is civilized warfare—Ded-| his ugly outgrowth of Fascism is Been Fee ee Sana”, Theses | clusion. and finally, half an hour after his (SES ee Soe eee | with the aid of some “big fellows” in|Jasmatch Nasibu, Ethiopian com-/the greatest menace of our times. are staying at farmhowse, She | ME. Engle looked ym, arrival, he shook hands with Hendamented Di [Te batted mani Ne rc rutin inte Yar on ine] Saneaekvsts eecmes, ws [stout Mm then fot to oe fn [ben wished god day, et P c ee For instance, you may have noticed . vi ‘and mi iy erity.— teat the robbers were ant away. ae hdamental Uisagy eement .__|in recent years that your breakfast] We are never going to win our fight} Dr. Abram Leon Sachar, University] . the, Jacke mane a iciepkone | “What'd you wast?” ssid a =e In Friday's late news items there appeared two short stories! orange juice was lkely to be more|on cancer by shutting our eyes to its] of Ilinols, Re senha em federal pais Leroy voice, rasping and tm- sae. pttid atone saeced vba i y thi e peculi, iti ., Sour than it used to be. And you may] prevalence, and we are never going Jean’s father, worried about patient, from somewhere upstairs. which demonstrate as few things can the peculiar political tur-| {ow than were just the other dav|to win our fight on crime by sup-| Common sense still holds that we qhecnce, condidce (a Bobby. Tue “Where's my copy of that corn- yore mi rotten te Doves. moil which is in prospect for the next year. | the Department of Agriculture decid-| pressing crime news.—Prof. Lovell J.! don’t get much for nothing in this Now co OW wiTm rum stony |"°S ssteement? bundle of purloined table kni One of these was the declaration of Senator Norris that he ,°4,,{0, Par interstate | shipments of | Carr, University of Michigan. world despite our widespread passion CHAPTER XXXVIL MRO 200 BOs ss | frees tee Mexia’ Klicken apd cue fe of these wa: OS PAnaher S Ehal Ae! oranges which owed their orange col- ee to hunt for it. Work is the price of might be ‘most anywhere,” said would support Roosevelt for re-election in 1936. The other was} cr to artificial staining. It is no exaggeration to say that|living, and work and worry are the ARRY SEEN Aare serie the voice. Mr. Bagie stared blank. |fany sare Saye ee he the statement by Governor Talmadge that he would seek to ,, armada percents: textually noted the| not only have we recovered, but we| price of leadership—Herbert Hoover.| 1, pageageetge maoneet yr] al apog Pig parle “Tony,” he said, as the Italian ( : belenitcore ts ee umber) himse! directions jan’ a “Did eatered the room, “I think you the president. | consumer protests against the practice to If the ‘an’s voice called down, you ‘gon thin 's, of course, were not unexpected. Norri [se saaning by adaitlon of color as] f oy 2 filing station, manomenspnerg fort ‘Might wai eg eheie ry vom and co what, you ext se things, ene nat. siamppeinl. ‘Mencienn sescie tes Aelia American Jurist “First white farm house on the|'"'The rest of H was tat, as the|Will 7ou? And—step on it” Republican, did much to elect Roosevelt in 1932 and since then | en Sniveteal me retinearaseie left side of the road after you|womam apparently moved from| Tony took the exhibits and de- has been a power with the administration. sections.” be pass the little grove of oaks,” he /|one upstairs room to another. Mr.|parted, while Larry sat at his desk Talmadge, something of a political upstart with grandiose | ,, Wnauestionably. consumes As 4 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 He eae mused, “Leta ree eg rronglsrern Maakiy at a beac tek A baeciad Papen at ass: ; ideas of himself, ran afoul of the Roosevelt juggernaut early in| department's food and drug admin-| 6 Prominent OTN) TFTOTODIE TS 3 20 small ox. the brake. 6nd eran anid Gf, Shponan [bod bees scommnleiing daring his « his administration and since then things have gone from bad | ‘station stop the practice of coloring jurist, C'RIOIAIKMBRIAIPIBRIAIDII 'O} 31 Speech defect. He touched ‘a swinging door, te the front of|absence. He raised his eyebrows ; - sega nd . e fro AC oranges to conceal inferiority. U1 Assumed aoe ea ae 22 Indians. aarias. snk are ene Mopote Oe ON acca Lied soo menereee um, stnaed $8 0 worse, so that he, , was pretty well committed. | But orange growers in California, name. = v it 23 Figure chard: H i ith The one significant thing is that the clash in 1936 will be Paar ale ea 12 Coat of mail, ea i ar payee teas pleasant-looking tet. He bad already feacasks trees ich Matancngee: then 1 Py between two schools of thought, one the so-called progressive, | of them by use of coloring processes,| 13 Luster. iat steer tales Bene iN * varents, paren: [the Seeeiy Care peent, Shae. ths lap thst hy vicina age Balen ; aahar ee or the | #180 had demanded action. 14 Actions. 5] 2 x nos! . web ota of which penetor age eres ws pees a on Yr, aay morrd the (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc)| 15 Hunting doe. t ah tanice aloa E xhe side of its Lagiregre iced Bele Sew, was epargpin en the Dover pale, and held a tele- woe eile of which Governor Talmadge would ike — — GaGompant. FITic} aia 28 Heathen god: inte ike. Larry y ane beck rt ~ least = mk eaten fegpedegarsy waaay with him. As beco: . A | BIT OF HUMOR 18 Musical note. im parked, and went up to morning—es weed dishes on/the room carrying a huge blotter The clash is fundamental and far-reaching but there is no NOW AND THEN 19 Greeted. tal. 32 Capable ae @oor and rap’ the kitchen table clearty testified? |oa which lay three photographie to beli that it will b ded by th. sult of the elec: | IS RELISHED BY 24 Forceful, PIA being melted. He heard slow footsteps inside} tHe listened iatently. Someone, | Prints, still wet from the Szi reason to believe that it will be en y the result of the elec- THE BEST OF MEN 30 One. 38 Form of “be. the house; then the door wasline woman probabiy, was moving | bath. tion next year. In fact, there is little reason to believe that it “~~ ‘Il 31 Prisoner for. 43 Natural : SERRCAL = Commed cloth. opened mt, mere and so man about ‘petatra, Bagle seemed eum ee ot, the knives ‘were too . 7 :, ., | = be LJ will ever be ended, for this fight has been going on since gov- . ce hes passage. pablo a2 sleigh. bien Bugle?” sald Larry. The|‘, he She Toe, wakes | See fase ed msinees with first tablished Fists Wressier fo 47 Boller plate Genus of auks 44Snaky fish. man nodded reluctantly. | -Ithe, pistes om'the Mable, Moting [ether then” ernment first was established. | you've quit smoking| 84 Pussler. ar . th because of your doc-| 85Sac of a silk. _ maker. 3Disturbance. 45100 square ‘My name's Harder, Larry |geftly and silently, be picked up| Larry looked at the prints, * 2 worm, 51 Weird. 4To endure. meters. politely. “I'm doing some Seld/s unite from each piste, wrapped |automatically drawing out the en- tor's orders’ mele Sai An Unusual Echo | Second Wrestler—| 26 Feeble. 62 Mountain 5To maintain. 46 Twitching. research foe Te wt poaceaee d them all carefully im = handker-|velope in which he carried the \ . . } Yes, he says the cl- minded person 54 Pitchers, 6 To become sad 48 Reverence. statistics on the triple-A corn-and-| chief and slipped the bundle tato|figerprint impressions of Red That American business leaders have ample cause for com- | garettes on the side-| 87 Knocks. 55 He wasa~—e 7 Oak. 49 Beverage. am inner pocket; then, standizg, | Jackson, Wingy Lewis, and Sandy plaint against the New Deal may be taken for granted. | walks all have germs | p8More saga on jaw. SForetoken. 69 peg ee eeeet eer Se ee = ead lane ed rae hee eee With so much going on in Washington and the obvious} on Ee 0 To liquefy. of Columbia 10Gaelic. area. Toe | jwith ‘him. SL failure to correlate many parts of the campaign toward the| 1 gave a girl one hundred kisses] 41 Lampoons. School of Law. 16Roll of fim. $3 Palr. Eppa ce serpce total kig|mased Larry. “We'll sad’ my co ; “more abundant life” it was inevitable that they should have. 1 ae ety | Pel ig and was looking |ab- bees igre ‘This single, here Yet it is doubtful if the pronunciamento of the recent indus-| «no, passionately.” ' sently et the ed whea the|: -.; pipet thiol a5 that trial convention will carry the weight that its authors hope it) 4 pq is after me and he's ba srey ty Me, Segte ox ‘They made a caretal, painstak- will have. cking @ 45!” tending a creased and soiled docu-|'"5 comparison, checking loops Pafaracious, what ‘are you going to ment. Larry tock i, scanned tt|*2¢ whorls with methodical ex- The terms of the indictment were much too general, The | “Gracious, with an air of Yast faterent, otted| jactness, Thea they straightened American people will demand the details and an opportunity to| "yy suitcase.” down a couple of notes in his =p, looked st cae another, aad study them before they will accept such leadership. If they ‘Ge ak tne “Tm eccry to have “This ether ome—tooks like a believe industry's story they will follow. If they don’t they |rareciving footbal game if our ” he sald, smiling, “Now, tt] Woman's.” sald Tony. Larry i ins, _ |captain hadn't lost his head I caz have s look at your looked at the print. “I blew & will reject it and industry will have its trouble for its pains, _| cap’ wae a bat as TA G2 Sony 028 Weare 705 fale Oe Trt an Sent SIL” on “) r fo oo Also there is a question as to whether these “Jeading] nat? 1 heard it was only an ear. Wie isk io 4s bates ta ‘the seat pa al apo phe hg sid figures” speak for all industry and whether some of them were| cco i Mr. Engle out the back door; ana|‘B@ Others. I bet it's a woman's.” not, themselves, coerced into acquiescence. Plenty of busi-|,, pains cletes | ees at that moment be heard be Mrs. Magic's,” said the New Deal and not all of them| “Oh, yes. But it doesn’t take them footsteps the bal, the oving.|Leery Sow. “or ‘marke ‘te messes have benefited from the New not all of them) Om, i ie came bee {ing door thumped and swung, an4|2°847 women ts with ‘om, Well, will be inclined to forgetfulness. ae seh eecens: ames seme)” Serer NE aE ‘thease, At any rate, the protest has an unusual echo in the Dun sous ermal of shests rolled tnto|*24 t00l 6p the telephone. Hs ; pronouncement di huge ball. smiled and spoke = word of and Bradstreet that business, during the last|"'jonnnie—tow coud that bet “Thls's one of those AAA fai-|iR6 into the touthpiocs; tabn es ‘month, has made the sharpest gains of a year in which the Yendency has generally been upward. E } é H Eve [ a | pa J I Rubb—Fine weather today, isn't it? Dubb—Yes it is, but I expect it to rain. I've washed my car, shined my ‘shoes and put on my new suit, efi | 3 i : fr i —: peer ek aE