The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1936, Page 4

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936 | the Washington The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr, Brady will answer bg pertaining to health but not diseaas or diagnosis. Write letters briefly ‘and in ink. adress a Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by a d, self-addressed envelope. » State, City and County Official Newspaper —— Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and @mtered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mall matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor New Dealers Yearn to Turn Bar- rage on Supreme Court, But They “Dasn’t” Make the Plunge Yet... “Education” of Public Planned to Break Down Awe of High Tribunal ... Richberg to Aim Eloquence at “Mists and Temple Incense.” By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) SANITY AND POLIOMYELITIS The best estimate of the chance that a given person will be stricken where patients ill of communicable disease are treated. In a given period there were treated in such hospitals 17,328 patients, 9,204 for scarlet fever, 3,850 for diphtheria, 1,227 for cerebrospinal meningitis, 816 for measles, 910 for eryaipelas, 379 for whooping cough, 316 for chickenpox, 197 for small- pox, 135 for mumps, 35 for encephalitis (confusingly called “sleeping sick- ness” in America), 34 for typhoid fever, and 225 for poliomyelitis. - These 225 patients who had acute poliomyelitis represent slightly more 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) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ..... Weekly by mail in state, per year Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, pe Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .... Washington, 4 something almost pathet J administration crowd's yearning to challenge the U. S. Supreme Court and make the tribunal's decisions 2 campaign issue. The New Dealers are moaning and groaning because they : ; rat just dont dare—yet. that the hospital doctor is more competent; President Roosevelt decided to let the patient to the hospital on suspicion when the issue ride for awhile. He is be- at home are inadequate—as they are in too lieved to have assumed that\ the wide fter a few days more the illness becomes sweep of the AAA decision read by Justice Roberts meant the annibila- tion of the Guffey coal act, TVA, Wagner labor act, Social Security, and everything else on the New Deal list. After awhile his constituency might get fed up with the supreme court and summon itself to a loud squawk, Meanwhile, he has made it evident that he wouldn't burn his fingers again as he did in the famous “horse and buggy” statement. The president's attitude is reflected among practically all the pro-Roose- velt Democrats and Progressives here. Most of them evince a yen to g0 charging into the arena to advance the belief that the conservative maj- ority on the supreme court has as: Member of The Associated Press H The Associated Press se tion of the news dispate newspaper and also the All rights of republ: The Urge to Monopoly It will be almost a year until the state legislature meets fm regular session again, but when it does, a bill probably will be introduced to make engineering in this state a licensed profession. The American Association of Engineers has been review- ing the situation and is pained and alarmed at the result of its survey. Eighteen states have such laws and North Dakota is not one of them. Great heavens! The professed aim of the proposed law, of course, will be to improve the standard of engineering practice and make gure that none but properly trained men will be permitted to offer themselves for employment. That it will operate to Se Son an GRNITALES poll : reduce the number of engineers and thus increase income to} cal prejudice against all New Deal educationally qualified men is presumably a minor matter. measures. ves, az,» |, Yet in practically every case—sena- Neverthelss, it is obvious that all of these “qualification Ree representatives, official politicos, suf- s origin published herein. herein are also reserved. tined to eradicate poliomyelitis just as:soon as the dumb doctors can be educated a bit, 0 a Poliomyelitis is not a “nervous” disease, has nothing to do with the ste- bility or soundness of the mind, does not cripple or impair mentality or tellectual capacity any more than any other short feverish illness does, and is not. more likely to strike a victim who has what quacks term “weak” nerves or one who is of.“nervous” temperament, or one whose grandmother was daffy or.whose uncle had paresis. from To the best of our present knoweldge infantile paralysis spreads person to person just as diphtheria, scarlet fever or the cri in general does QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS This has been the case with pills have a selfish motive; to reduce competition and increase the amounts paid to those who can meet the standard. The aren't “educated” up to the New Deal- effort to protect the public is merely the ARGUMENT made in bohan ined of view. The New Dealers their behalf. i) all the restrictive laws of this and brain trusters—the fact is ad- mitted or deplored that the voters nd the court votes its economic and political prejudices, yet they ad- mit that the people at large stand in Certified Milk Best Obtainable Is it true that milk loses valuable vitamins through being pasteur- ized? Is certified raw milk better than the same grade of milk pasteur- ized? (A, A. W.) Answer—Yes, par-boiling (the heating process known as Certified milk is jected to pasteurizing) the purest and best milk obtainable. “ With Other par-boiling to make it safe, then it is expense to produce certified milk. par-boiling process. ° nature enacted by our legislature. That they have done some caieuy pian thy SS onran! good is unquestionable, but so is the fact that they have sharp- | deified. ly increased the cost of service to the public and made it im- wink ie mu Se wii possible for some persons to take advantage of professional] go there the administration stands, tense and alert, waiting for indication EDITORS THE ORIGIN OF THE SOLDIERS’ BONUS cysts in my scalp one olive. They cause no pain or we something done? (M. M.) will have to be imposed to pay the |form of help and protection has bred advice. bonus are an insignificant amount as iipsaiotier fi Se de : . that public opinion has reached the Arison: eson | {countless other forms, as the various its, accumulation of sebum or oil The aim, in each case, is to set up a quasi-monopoly. And polit where conprens cathe peteabd=| Tis cove Mion Wastiunetoa inai- i sebotia basapeigee Adhlt alphabetic agencies show and as the i Teadily shelled out through a mall the public pays the bill. ed to pass a law that will curb the! cates that the soldiers’ bonus act will consumers of America, on the food | Passage of the bonus bill demon-| incision made under local anesthesia, and that's the end of the annoy- court or a point where Roosevelt can| shortly be passed by congress in some they buy and the clothes they wear. strates. ance. Any good physician can do that for you in his office. No other treatment avails. Until those particular interests, which have for years used the gov- ernment as a means of ga! un- earned profits, are willing to stand on their own feet and take losses along with profits, until they are willing to bandon their claims for special privilege, they must expect other or- | relief, but of course not if you prefer to be “nervous.” For a copy ganized minorities to do likewise. It|cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. is @ contagious disease, (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) With All My Love woz BEGIN HERE TODA wisest step of his career but, at|the only way to make them suc Forces arg at work that threat. ithe moment, it was a costly expert: | cessful.” ment that meant revising a budget; Dana emerged from the long talk which had already undergone more}with her grandmother, white and revision than a normal, budget |shaken, but still firm in her reso would stand. lution. “The first year,” she said, safely suggest that the court is Med with the “forces of entrenched wealth.” Indirect efforts, carefully gauged to what seems to be the trend of opin- form generally satisfactory to the These favored interests are only a veterans, and that. even if it is vetoed ‘minority, yet by being organized and by the president, congress will muster |carrying a continuous campaign of enough votes to override the veto, Its| propaganda they have secured passage is a logical consequence, a| “theirs” from the government. The practical exemplification, of how a yeterans have only imitated them. certain philosophy, fostered and| The organization of the RFC is an- adopted in one phase of national ac-|other example. The very interests tivity, can be expanded into another. | which are now the most vehement in There is painful truth in the claims | their opposition to the bonus came to of the veterans that “the others got} Mr. Hoover in 1931 and 1932 begging theirs, we are going to get ours.”|for aid. They were granted the aid. Much of the powerful opposition to/In the mechanics of operation they the veterans’ claim comes from the | saved themselves at the expense of very people who established the pre-/| the people of the country. Instead of cedent, manfully taking their losses they se- Every interest in the country that | cured help from the government and seeks a favor, help or protection from| gave no thought to the precedent the government to protect it from} they established. They never stopped competition, by imposing @ tariff or|to think that if the government had granting # a subsidy, helped to estab-|/a right to give them help it had a lish this 5 right to help the small fry also. One ‘What De You Mean Nervous? So ee ee Answer. Mellanby's observation of the excellent results from vitamin A in multiple sclerosis. I don’t know what you mean trouble. The booklet “Chronic Nervous Imposition” may help Hope Lies in Youth Motor manufacturers, touring clubs, newspapers, Maga- zines, the radio and the schools have joined in the campaign to tr C sharply reduce deaths in motor accidents. The movement has | ti." the ee aaete aa the support of every thinking citizen and may do much good.|to convey the idea that it is operat- Certainly, it will do no harm. Sy uno mnie eel fj But that accidents will be reduced sharply during the life] the same time do all it can to turn span of the present generation seems doubtful. We haven't barn _rRariTnt eo yaaa ot on shown much sense to date and there is little reason to expect] 1¢ you know your opinions, you will reform. The average motorist KNOWS better, but for some Kerraiet eerie pees semen fepierie reason or other, he doesn’t DO better. will be much like that of the per- The one hope lies in the younger generation. Perhaps they, seeing their foolish elders slamming along toward king- fom come, will be smart enough to put into practice the safety formance of walking on eggs. The New Dealers don’t dast break the eggs preachments with which nearly everyone is familiar but which too many drivers ignore. by you fi —but they do hope the eggs will hatch! ‘The taxes that ee * Richberg Turns “Educator” Whether or not you've noticed that struggling young physician. Dana’e grandmother, who haé heaped she would marry rich RONALD MOORE. te anxious fer Slowly but surely the need for precaution is being taught to children. The same man who does a lot of things he knows Donald R: Richberg has made a cou- ple of “educational” speeches warn- ing that the supreme court has upset BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN A Dad and daughter stood watching @ school party. Mary Jane: I'll bet you never saw dancing like that at Michigan, the marriage te go es PAULA LONG. who hopeleasly to we with fer years, ts alse eager for the mar- He groaned at the thought of asking Dana to cut expenses fur- ther when she had faced so many Tepeating the old phrase slowly, “is the hardest, Grandmother. Scott has all kinds of obligations. Next | _ he should not do, insists that his children “look out” for them |the, balance, of oetslative, executive 1s RELISHED BY Ded: Once—bat ‘the place was] Mises’ meee nme, | oe Sen tee ee fe . Belves. mind my telling you that Richberg MEN || raided. NANCY. to to love wiih mémevc | It wasn't fair to ask her toelim-| “Fiddesticks! If he has so many And, perhaps as important as anything else, school patrols is going to make a series of speeches Knowing he ver masks her fee! Dehing an an- inate the modest entertainment obligationg, he shouldn’t have mar- 1 & Plute: Have you heard the new tagonstie at . A ‘ on the dangers of judicial dictator Sampson: How did] pow: Pa Scotts ofee ana [fund altogether. That would mean'ried. He had no business dumpin are being formed to keep children in safety and further empha-| ship, eee Ea ines Dawa ennee Le ee ake ht . scribe for 2.08; |staying cooped up at home Or|you in a kitchen and ere ijption | | | | « $811,388,700 was spent for new residences. : / not officially sponsored by the White HORIZONTAL A te Previews Pussie 11 His fight was mals ears eee eae For Psodyetens beled puceeraneds motes parading "so many consciestious Z That 1986 will be an even better year and will see the home| House... t the most brie| Famous bel qariRancaciad into the — Tne pronlom “of living. withont s|not brought bin e single patient |= . __ building industry more nearly approach normalcy is indicated | yant lawyers in the country. Not hen Saat: onal melc tate 14 To ‘caution. bank account seemed absolutely |he had not had before. Dr. Ow | cy arg ee Aagien eee . by contracts totaling $45,140,100 in December as compared| long ago he was known as the “as-| trplack haw. [URI IPAMRIAITIEISMMOIRIAIL] 16 Color. nnpolrable homme had been the drat of the doo | "E” pens sald. ‘Then, because her 2 with $14,550,500 in December, 1934, and $39,695,200 for No- | S#tant president’, and was closest of | t263 weeks. BRBRIEIPIAISITISMMAIN[ 17 Praftered. ang Ae bad enough Scott aataae |Scott’s immaculate quarters. Dr. [eTamdmother ha@ made her very » vember. The result was to substitute for the seasonal dip, | cils. Cor ig maith C See Sre aon 20 Unequal ments during the first few months Seberne bet unger gall cai tne Paul met by ian oe « which normally comes between November and December, an A6 Spur. FT IDIOIL MNBIOLY| O|AQ} . things. of Chelr maarriate at foe ee pas ‘a bout bt any _ctrcumatances.” 5 4 (7 Large isi ie Sin] 21 Intended slight came when even petty adjustments |' at abe ni “You can’t? Well, he ran ; unseasonable rise. ; hie te RI 32 Like. weren't enough. More rigid econ-| He needn't have worrled about lin her a mighty long whiles = | ee The reasons are not hard to find. . to Refugee. AG ace L 24 Axillary. omfes faced them. breaking the news to Dans. Her |” wnat, why,” Dana flashed aa “a ; hie Tremendous pressure has been built up by ‘bad housing|icutnumise on si “| Si Membranows TET Teel ITI 26 Smell. ~gppemmnalty.-apmmered to be uo PORTA. VARY Sie san with er 8 sighin. long . J}| ¢ conditions, created by the failure to build normally during the| . @ solemnly denies to me that bo} si euay gl ARIEINIAIS} BF Cate, ait Ne tesdad te wace ha ke eee pee ell ipt rage ag }| * ast five years. More people WANT better living quarters| ith ‘nommedt sak verbie Wake| Nehed an = ASIST TURAN 30 Statehouse. Dr. Murto’s suite was in 8 build. QFE sald 008 Rieat! OCaetmely (rial ben” 4) ~ now than at any time since pioneer days. ‘or od tuto tabrie. ol). S370 ley b sireet. recieve ree wie eS a ‘anu peat “i Ages cee De iis The record shows that investments in homes have stood| that the nation mus, be saved with= 3a Roman 407. sg Fairy. vertican —* Pertaining The rental of Dr. Morton’s suite |some for a change? We've paid all (Cameron said shortly, a. {| *: up better than almost any others during the critical period. |in the limits of the Constitution if pilot. 80 Grultant. A Herd. 35 Large inn. wae considerably more than the|of our obligations, 1 think we) “rm not easily frightened,” Dane : ee i Nene pe a ble, but. that timat 25 Hot drink. 41 Shaped like an 2 Unsymmetrica! 36 Wooden pins. cost of the extremely simple quar jshould rest on our taurels for /said, adding “and I trust Scott ri And better financing facilities make home owning com- poe pond neh: the, Cae bee 87 To twist. arrowhead. 3 To exist. 37 Opposite of ters Scott was occupying. But Scott |awhile.” fully. There fsn't any room in my paratively easy. It takes less to begin with and less to operate | thing is right and ought to be done—| %8 Poeme. . 46Uncommon, . 4 Indian woof, knew the value of having his office/ It was Dana who decided to send |heart for suspicion.” than in the past. exactly expresses the present Waite] 39 Thick lice. 47 Mongrels, jee. 38 Young salmon, 1s, She ete sade Maur oe. | bask the bow, tere pam SB ta cp unn omren a fm an injured til “ 4 . 3 Turk. 48 Instrument. noon 40 Slack. warm an . ne, “I wasn Ing to mak : Match this with relatively high rents, due to under-build- House attitude. siteay. “The ame ot meals. be oe. ot X-ray equipment, an indisyent | «nose sleeves are so exagger- (Suspicious, Dana. I was feviae ae ing, and the result is inevitable. 33 Leva. his balloon, Sorrowful. 42 Three. able edjanct, ated” she said. “They will be you to buy something FY) Pics Scott moved. His new office~ad- new. I again Pair. pte ‘7 Transpose. 48 Era. completely out of style next sea say the man isn’t : 35 Male dear. 60 He ta am Bpeech, 44 Sailor, Joined that of Dr. Osborne, dean of laon,” And who wants a coat that [made who doemn't admires well Energy. " . years’ dressed woman. Fish, Fur and Feathers Stintertvined Army 10Northeast, 47 Cred But, though the reception room |'"l5 £90" tO or so tke proud of a dowdy woman, even size the lesson. Good Investment In the 37 eastern states covered by reliable statistics, $478,843,100 was invested in new’homes and alterations in|™¢ 1985 as compared with $248,840,100 in 1934, On this basis 1935 was the best year since 1981, when No matter what design marks the new farm aid plan, i would be a shame to see the government abandon the major purposes of the resettlement administration which is to put people on land where they can be successful. He is embarked on an effort to Richberg’ ginning of a program of “education,” House and all the rest of the political world tunes its ears to the popular reaction, ture this tire? Brackin: No, the kid had it under his coat, what is it? against your will? Daughter: He thinks’ he did, Air Explorer he. Scot by Paula's hysterical desert NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVI Hor had burned high when Dana and Scott flung their challenge at destiny by standing before a minister and promising, in singing tones, “for better, for worse.” Dana told herself that things ‘always had its quota of patients waiting to see Dr. Stanley, they were not the type to swell a de flated cash box. Most of them had known Scott's father. Most of rather, staying fn that “damned stretch out. He had a suspicion that the close, heated atmosphere was bad for Dana. She was look- ing pale lately. The thought was another to worry him sorely. And there was that business of confess: ing to.her that the more expensive office would put azother crimp in their mode of living. “Bat I thought you liked that coat,” Scott said. “T've changed my mind. I don't like it at all.” to wear old clothes.” ers as much as you do about my clothes.” “You're a mighty Big goose if you don’t get some new ones,” Mrs, Cameron eaid. “If thete'’s any class of women in the world who have competition, it’s doctors’ wives. If Paula Long were mar ried to Scott, you wouldn't see her wiped tears from her eyes. Why were people always prating about ‘ ‘ destroy what he privately describes as Bracken: Ran over Tt f her suffering. .|Httle apartment." The place was : Bismarck already has one such patrol, and it should have! “tne mists and temple incense” aur- asc hate, Plute: It's the Tale of the Town. ; asia ‘tells, Dane that Seott a4’ lheginning to get.on Scott's nerves. Peia ane dump yam & kitch- more. The immediate effects will be excellent and the eventual | rounding the supreme court majority |} Sampson: Didn't| Mother: Daughter, your hair is all and. Scott almost eure, srpe= |He longed to be back in a house /«te insisted on ptt a pds apie result may be incalcuable. you see it in time? |mussed up. Did that man kiss you che questions im about Pai like his own, where he could really |; wouldn't have one. And he both. _,, ‘ Ye \ ie SN them owed his father money. And (Scott said firmly. dowdiness and shabbiness? shi Areas which should never have been plowed in the first |}¢——————___ "| N most of them would owe Scott'| “I intend to when I see some |wouldn’t believe she looked that place should be turned back to grass and trees and the people| | So They Say money from. boy 29. on. Sen time flew open way as long as her clothes were Bee te subsist. on them sahould be. ai p A - But what could he do? [ft a| Somehow by and !neat and well-pressed and she kept lee now | shoul given an opportunity to mother brought in her small son,|Dana couldn't seem to find the |herselt immaculately . '~ make their homes where nature is not quite so harsh. The ane ee Teteeeee ternary ae or. Feet pee, ce tine nie poate, the | poe ett, 824, Mrs. Cameron almost vealed, there was nothing to do each other lust for land has caused many excesses and produced many take tt out. Or maybe the patient more satisfed I am with my ol¢ sate kere Cameron bad come + heartaches. It has been good for neither the people nor the was a pale litle girl with « bad jone.” abe told him, “The styles are /charsing along with her head bent, Mey > dane. - cough. There must be a careful |dreadful on Of course I bought lip one of her towering rages, she \ * i ‘ examination to discover the trou-|mine in Paris and tt was @ lovely | spoke curtly, e { : A good many areas which people have tried to develop = -. pa ble. material” At the stair landing, abe stopped |= and cultivate have proved disappointing. These should be ce cee J” Sraness ia 1 ae Ror patients whe coulda none = hei nuabend's aber peryfertas "7! ae pocdaed | fai; turned back to fish, fur or feathers, as the case may be. These pay "That wea one of the hazards paaieese pony cote aie and to tae being ae ei, Products will be more valuable from some areas than the crops Aled yi lh ph be SSS A A FE A Gun Pk £ lion was asually lant LA jest in you'd talk - if which might be produced by them. Dumber who were able to pay. and |ahe can't even afford a new winter | Scott Ated bis kep inte ine feck : ae : coat ee ete ee leant, “Wath aos gat to bere ome | Bo a! Landon is @ubbed the Kansas Coolidge. Still, from his tardiness in re- : ee PB ochaget ‘ Wwealing where he stands, his slogan seems to be, “I do not run to choose.” ee Ey have 6 sa ae manne taking all the shine’ ad’ avartie Baath sete aan ot us teas, tat Sarr are ate me (Se, Geet aes ie om ane a ‘i tons ibs boa, 4 up, got a dae trig ee se aa his heart, it was probably the|got to expect things of men. (lo Be Gostisety {