The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1936, Page 6

The Bismarck Tribune THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper Published by The Bismerck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and gntered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Stella I, Mann Vice President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasyrer Editor 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 maj! outside of North Dakota Weekly by mai) in state, per year ... Weekly by mail outside of North Dak ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associgted Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this nd also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. ff republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Who Owns America? One of the things which the people of the United States are sure to have dinned into their ears this election year is the statement that 10 per cent of the people own 90 per cent of the wealth in this country, or some variation of that popular theme. It is an effective way of making people think they are being downtrodden or are, at least, getting less than their just desserts. Because jealousy is natural to the human heart poli- ticians find it convenient to make people feel that they are worse off than they. really are. Then, when the politician per- mits his heart to publicly bleed for the presumed unfortunate, the response is likely to be more satisfactory—to the politician. The peculiar fact is that nearly everyone feels poor. Even the man whois thought to be comfortably well off finds it easy to assume that the wolf is just around the corner, if not actually on his doorstep. But the fact of the matter is that wealth is more generally disseminated in the United States today than in any other country in the history of the world. The national: wealth today is approximately 250 billion dollars and the distribution of ownership is approximately as follows: 22 billions in savings accounts owned by 40,000,000 people; 10 billions in savings and loan associations owned by 8,000,000 people; 22 billions in the present value of life insur- ance policies owned by 60,000,000 people; 30 billions in farm homes owned by 3,500,000 people (against this value there is about 9 billions in mortgage debts); 50 billions in urban homes owned by 10,500,000 people, 9 billions in automobiles, trucks and tractors with ownership widely distributed; 38 bil- lions in stocks owned by people with an average holding of less than $3,000; 9 billions in churches, hospitals, private schools and colleges, charitable institutions and similar eleemosynary organizations. The total of these figures is 185 billions or 74 per cent of the national wealth. The remainder of the 250 billions is made up of commercial bank deposits, stocks held by merchants, household goods and the holdings of businesses and corpora- tions. Business records show about a million individual businesses and partnerships and over 400,000 corporations of which less than 3,000. are big enough to have their securities listed on any stock exchange. These are demonstrable facts, not figures plucked out of thin air. AND THEY ARE IMPORTANT for they help to revive confidence in the system under which we live. No other nation in the history of the.world ever lived under such favor- able conditions. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Right With Him to the Very End Behind the Scenes Washington Gleeful Democrats Guffaw Over Pub- liclty Blunders of G. O. P. Press Agents ... New “Brain Trust” Takes Away Republican Talking Point ... Sad Lack of Research Is Shown in Attacks on New Deal ts. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, April 27.—The sooner Governor Landon—or whoever the nominee is—gets to Washjngton to take over Republican national head~ quarters, the better it will be for the Grand Old Party and all concerned with its immediate future. Partisan Republican newspapers in the East already are commenting in tones denoting great pain. If you hear further repercussions, here are some of the reasons: 1—After many months of panning the “brain trust” of the New Deal— with choice sarcasms for Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard Law’ School and his numerous pupils employed by the administration—the national committee suddenly hired nine pro- fessors with a large staff, at the head of whom it placed a former pupil of Dr. Frankfurter, Prof. Olin Glenn Saxon. Not content with this, the commit- tee called a press conference to in- troduce Saxon and issued’ a ponder- ous announcement, .. The result, of course, is that no Republican orator will be able to inveigh against the Democratic “brain trust” or Dr. Frankfurter without inviting loud horse-laughs. Chairman Fletcher denies his group is a “brain trust,” but Washington correspondents can’t ‘think of any other name for it and many Repub- ican members of congress are tear- ing their hair over what they con- sider an unprecedented piece of stu- Pidity. ee * Columnists Get “Boost” ~ 2—Mr. Theodore Huntley, boss press a rr ale MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936 ey FRIGHTPULLY sorey To S€€ You GO LiKe THIS, OLD Boy! agent of the national committee, broadcast a notice to newspaper edi- tors that he was prepared to furnish news stories and propaganda in -ac- cordance with whatever was wanted. He stood: ready to arrange a weekly oy daily Washington letter if there were sufficient demand, but suggested that most editors would prefer to run the syndicated columns of—and then he named four Washington corre- af e -| (North Dakota Highway Bulletin) oo with anti-New Deal lean: Pending 1 tion patios Unites h seme! States congress. held the attention o! ee peaerpbciey Foie er highway officials the nation over this wasn't so good for Mr. Huntley, either,|™month. Almost. radical, when com- especially when Democratic Press|pared to the presént routine of allot- Agent Charlie Michelson dwelt upon |ing federal aid monies to states, the the implication that the G. O. P. had | changes North Dakota a taken the four correspondents over. |major problem. Uncle Sam is going to 3—Either two or three young men|tighten the purse strings where he claiming to represent certain news-|feels the states are not doing their papers of news agencies called around | share, A NEW ERA IN ROAD BUILDING | With Other E at Dr. Tugwell’s Resettlement ad- ministration to pick up information. It was discovered that they were em- ployed or commissioned by the Re- publican national committee. Whatever you may think this*made the national committee look like, you may be sure that it made the news- papers and agencies whose names had been used good and sore, ** 4% Wrong by a Year 4—One of the national ‘committee's most ambitious recent publicity blasts purported to-expose the fact that the New Deal would fall short a billion dollars or two of spending its, $4,000,- 000,000 work relief ‘appropriation. ‘The G. O. P. publicists explained that all the money must be spent by'the end of the fiscal year, June 30. 1936. Next day they had to apologize, having learned the money was available un- _|levied in a state The pending legislation before the congress is of unusual significance to North Dakota. A provision in the pro- posed bill requires a state to levy gas tax and license fees which will be equal to the average throughout the nation if that state is to receive full benefit of federal aid highway funds. If the gas tax plus the licence fees are equal to the average for the United States, then the state can pay maintenance, over- head and other costs and match such funds as jt is able to match and then the balance of federal aid monies can be used without matching. If a state's gas tax and license fees are not equal to average for the na- tion, the state will be allowed to use as much federal aid money as it can, but any sum that.cannot be matched cannot be used to pay 100 per cent of construction costs. So‘ it - behooves each car cost an average of $900 in-| North Dakota will probably lose ap- cluding trucks and busses, the figures| proximately $2,000,000.00 which must would indicate that $158,277,700.00 of|be matched by the state highway de- North Dakota's money was practically | partment by July 1, 1937. Under the Proposed legislation now pending tied up in motor vehicles. Some of) im the vehicles (commercial trucks and busses) of course, pay for themselves through the revenue they produce. But there are thousands which are have to raise taxes, borrow through a the federal decent roads over which to operate their automobiles. Of course, there are some who will object strenuously to an increase in motor vehicle taxes, but those are the persons who are first to “damn” ele department for poor. It is reasonable to believe that, it all simmers down: to one point. North Dakota must pay for North Dakota's roads. A three-wheel automobile, shaped like an airplane, said to travel nearly 60 miles on a gallon of fuel, is being manufactured in Germany. Complete in every detail, a 66-inch lution in highway construction which will leave the road system with the lowest maintenance costs in history and, at the same time, give the motor- ists the best roads in history. It can truly be sald that we have entered a new era in road building. Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. juestions pertaining Dr. Brady will answer h disease or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink, Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accom! stamped. self-addressed envelope. to heal! in YOU SHOULD GAIN AS YOU LOSE Reducing, says a bulletin distributed by food interests, cannot be accom- plished without injury unless it is done under’ the guidance of a skillful _. I made a bad start in my reduction program. I began taking a certain chemical (better not even mention it now) which had just been introduced by some good physicians. This chemical has the effect of speeding up me- tabolism. It literally burns off excess fat. But alas it soon developed that the wonderful new medicine had some pretty serious side effects, notal tendency to cause cataract, and two or three persons who took it died of the toxic effects, I had lost six pounds in three weeks alarming observations were made. I decided I’d rather be corpse. My only regret is that I permitted my enthusiasm of my judgment and recommended the chemical in recommended it I warned that it could be safely given sonal supervision of a physician; compared it with This chemical had been introduced to the profession in the Jour. American Medical Association, than which no other authorit medium purports to be more reliable. Later the Journal warned its as promptly as I warned mine about the danger. » A few months after that experiment, when I was still trying to make my mind whether to become resigned to a shortened life, as one must one takes on excess weight after thirty, or whether to give up murder stories altogether and the buttered popcorn that goes-with them—I couldn’t enjoy the one without the other—a medical friend found the solution of my prob- Jem and, I believe, of the cause, prevention and cure of nutritional obesity. This is my opinion two years afterward, I am more firmly convinced of it now than I was when I first applied my colleague's suggestion and reduced. to normal weight comfortably and readily. In the simplest words this is the gist of it: We eat to supply the de- mand of the body for nutriment, nourishment, pabulum, food, sustenance, material for growth, repair, energy, warmth. These vital require various materials, such as protein, fat, carbohydrate, minerals, vitamins, If one or more of the essential materials be lacking or present in insufficient Proportion in the food, then instinctively we crave more food and consume more, in whatever form may be available, the excess piling up as fat, and we keep right on eating too much of the wrong food and being poorly nour- ished. Now which elements are likely to be deficient in everyday diet of ordinary folk? First, vitamins; then minerals. (To Be Continued) QUESTIONS AND ANSWEES Contact Glasses Thin toric lens inserted under eyelids. German make. Used especially in myopia. Successful as to invisibility. Actors chief customers, Success- ful as to vision. Only a few can wear them comfortably—wearer must build up resistance to the discomfort of dry surface over which lids must rub. @. K,, Optician.) Answer—' re 5 ee Pa é i E ae : i n& York) proved highly satisfactory. Stage Fright T have used quinine bisulphate as you suggested, as a means of inducing relaxation when speaking in public, and the results have been very success- ful. If I make frequent use of quinine in this way, will it have any ill effect? (E, H. M.) Answer—No. The instructions: For a week or ten days prior to the ordeal (any occasion when stage fright or panic might embarrass) take one grain of quinine bisulphate three times a day after meals. One grain of federal| Quinine sulphate may be used if no bisulphate available; and capsule may be used if no tablet available. In Practice or in Print Every time I have written you I have received some printed circular. Are you a doctor or a circulating agency. If you cannot answer a person’s a milk each meal? I like milk with 66% inches tall, Answer—No. On the contrary, it is healthful, especially if it is milk, or raw milk from tuberculin tested have boiled one minute. 8 (Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Experience has been a great teacher. With new construction methods and the advent of oil mix, we have ar- rived at a new point. But like any new idea, it is looked upon by the 1" oleate ._ |til June 30, 1937. ; F 2G It'is true that there are many duplications in the holding] ‘'s~another blast concerned s sub- Pilani ncaa om remsyupsie pane res Selina ant tothe ‘ ; of wealth listed, thus one man may own his own home, have|sistence homestead project in West] ‘The question: is: “Can .North Da-| change. ae ees : CHAPTER XXXVII- toward the cafeteria. “It’s all|I found a savings account, own an automobile and hold some securities| )1"%iw" ponect ae’ Conauniste tt kote carry this additional load?” The], ‘Too, it is no more than ressonable| FRILL’ voice was strained, try. ee ee: ere eee ae along with an insurance policy. No one denies that there is| remarked, significantly, as if. to in-|1¢4753 (Bap. dete irene i m saiguest ti fy aaa poe aes to Pinson stand ay. Oh fies Gail AnAtaestne $0 SCT inequality in the distribution of goods or income. rear te aeeicleire ion. wae ES trucks and buses) in North Dekote, frsrensed te road sien wil Ge can. guess the rest. It's Jamie-|Toby—" aay more : But the next time someone begins talking about it ask him| project was known as “Red House.” | (sures taken trom Motor Vehicle t= built to seh ee nile will drop, bee eri eg ea ee yin Pring ae near oentorpemy ba what he proposes to DO about it, what REMEDY he would of ad, House happens to be the name ldous buying power, would indicate and we will have better roads mor) Nappiness, Svery happiness in the [Bll told the driver. “Auywhere at over Tim epply. Examination of his proposals is quite likely to convince] located—and has for add | ky te BERLE enpine (Be. paieiic conild | Bree: from.enbe. world.” W pride that q ted—and has been for yearé—and |e) arrord the raise in taxes. , It is.a necessary tax load. We have Pee ins Sg as keene toutes later he was|WhO made even the poorest that the remedy would be worse than the|‘hst’s where the name came from.’'| “Working. on the supposition. that] pointed out the fact many times that “It’s not Jamieson?” saying, “Toby, there tan't an, ad-| 2eT0nt Hisease. Landen !Eige-Soacrt Aiton “No,” Toby sald. “It isn't.” |ective im the language to fit you.| Way he loved my-mother, hearing ; Such a sequence of .stuphdjties ag =— One of Bill Brandt's hands | You're the kind of a girl « man| iim alk about her. and knowing 4 these and others has never been ob-| | ee ae coe eae ee creme beet ore Cane | alt thus Seate saeie Soe ae oe fashington a ; Ad ba Rising Rents pete and may yee Lady of Charm love with Tim Jamieson?” couldn't, because she'd have to be rgna what real love is. I realised Every Bismarck resident knows how difficult it is to find| tbuting factor in the strong bellet — “yen ends notemend. DOL, | Retest, ond, the, don't nate ml” ee ee “@ suitable house for rent here. Republicans aren poet phos ‘in| HORIZONTAL . . Answer to Previous Pustle 11 Oleotesin. hace thace man nxreenjaee. tal: ig re oak you, | But, ob Bill, you wouldn't help Even if he ign’t afflicted with the trouble of house hunt-| 1936. : ; 1 who wthe. (OBERT TETANY) ‘7 Srtucrdeet. | the congratulations Bold. whoever | aarting. All I've got to offer YoUl weg going to have to domme ee ing himself he has friends who are or have been. smart, ken’ fellow in the tapaon | lady in. the > TAWIAIGIE MM anprey TAIEIRIVIE! 15 she ts now © ho te. 1, hope, that he's goed lis a $50 a week pay check and the | postngi= But in this respeet Bismarck is no different from many |camp—perhaps in ranks of other can-| ,, Dicture?. [TIEINIERS} ee) —— ote “BIIl Brandt!” ‘Toby's voice roee, | kind Of apartment that goes Tith| “How could I guees you would other cities in the country. Everywhere in the United States|imagine inst sort of thing ccauring | 1Crowéa. (NTETSITJETD FIEITIETS) deat. ae at eens? Will you iz, the bank. I'm crasy about my | ep, Savihing lout ® sap like people are faced with the lack of proper housing, the question| Roy Roberts of the Kansas Gity| 14 Apportioned. [OIBIEMMAIDIA[| [OTAIL MMAIRIE| 17 Southeast. five me a chance to go on and tell | 0b and Ill work hard at it, bat!" sou please stop calling my of high rents or both. Star, a chief Landon strategist; 16 Bjects RIAIO MET IEIE MB! |VIV BER IOlW) 19 To spilt. you what I've been trying to?” | 2150 vou the things you have now |future husband « sap?” Sens | a. ,,| 8 Stauffer, Arkansas City, Kan, edi-| 18 Heretic. TISIAIR MEN IE RIVE MC O/DIE] 24 Gateway “Why, re.” Deautifal home and servants| “Say it again, darling, wil your” About onesthird of the people in this country live in its] tor, and General Counsel John H2mil-| 20 To ogle. HIEILIO[T MET OIE MEMIO|TIE|O} 26 Without “You seem to think this is my | .24 and expensive clothes.) {S#P-” 178 largest cities and statistics for those places disclose that|‘0",0! the national ‘committee, head) 21 Tissue me CE MT MALS s.Clan aren. wedding Tm talking about. It | You're. th wonderful girl in| ,,“No that's not what T mean. Say P of the Landon organizing campaign,| 22 Mooley apple. pancrat- pate aE 31 High. iy Soe’ pons | on te moet girl 10 | cuture husband’ the rents have been swooping upward at the rate of one-quarter | are about as smart as they come in| 28 Court. OIVIAN MEP IE TIER RMUAIL IAN 33 surtettea. lenis is Harries &. wath, {the world, Toby, and if you'll give | nt our its ts heer son cia of one per cent a month, the sh: i i the political business. 25Children, RILICIE MIRE INE PRICIER 34 neneath. OO eat IRA. Other peo (ze, the, chance TTL spend my life |i 10 PARE 208 587 ‘per nth, the sharpest advance in the history of ‘The Republ ominee will have} 27 Exiats. (AIMIEIBI CIC TAINS TAIBIC ITT) 36 steal: She told me last night. Other Deo | trying to make you happy. If you Pane a —. i fey - we rig! times as fast as they fell a hard enough Ha. itnout ree 28 Spooeite ‘ naa 39 Shrub. ~ eee serene Gp apstracd Gee 7 4 could marry raed ise GUDDENLY « harsh voice trom e 34, dicap of preserit o! ef- ‘of cold. 51 Street. Vi 43 Rice dish. could—ob, ” rsa tne cies have rrr 81.2 pe cnt fhe got ana wn nt sme | RE, HART Lie, Hert” | Sam Bat eh tee eae Rg ke lost during the preceding four years, S| ee Ss Cavatry horse: 3°79 cliange, 48 Branches. ee . Meas tre, SERS of mach onviney. Cus” be sail. “Tou ca, Tea From January, 1934, to February, 1986, rents rose 18.2 per 37 Chestnut. 58 Snake. 4 Type standard. 498 ~ He fo any frther™ ° ; : eae : bo nait fo did not answer, did not Toby and Bill had only the hum a cent or an average of .73 per cent a month. The sharpest previ- rye MOR qo Blane haw. 62 Layer. S Death notice’. 62°To welt to be listening. Twat « miata ee ce: Menseae Saar A neoten BE. Caer ous gain over a similar period was from July, 1922, to August, is RELISHED BY een a es, Stier Parand. a Gamanes Patties bag aut this ana t. Did you say eee Tell him to take us home. We 1924, when the increase was 12.7 per cent. bia dt iting lea a faation president of | gConceives, «893.1416. Toure act tn tore WEE Zamiqaen sald preseatiy, “I told you! ““Gn "hang the wenn te The pressure represented by these figures is the reason 44 Pound. the US A 9 Lair. 61 Right. 1 Seah aE aa Tran cniy entting 960.0 woek| “Det beneath ive the af. for the bujlding boom which now is getting under way through- Askett —'Young| s6Chief city, 658he is a ——~. 10Fence door. 63 Negative, “ne pi Lig Lod “linge hor |207> ea I think I can get a raise. | dress and the cab turned around. out the length and breadth of the land, : Cun eye Ne se , “Well, you're partly ica ame trend 3D, nggear A good many people have been reluctant to invest their the thousand dollars eee “Fitty dollars is s lot of money, |on the back of the driver's seat, oad yes building byt the lure of profits is proving too sonar what Bind he “It_means”—the color in Kiple iw Ap Wen get along’ ‘s was a Feeley the tari nme strong. Rising rents are lifting the curve of the building indus- will buy? Saete e Sakaltely Geener weds, |Srand. style.” with his name and 2 few lines of try with them. No other answer was possible. onto anne “int Te te loverbut pot with Fe all sae baad ~ eae ce cidade x Saraceg bb ratend then, eyes| “IT! have more, BIN. Tl have| Toby put s hand on Bill's arm lows co-eds are forbidden to bring thelr knitting into the dining hall,| ,,70, motorists met on one of those one you!” “BIN!” she said excitediy, “do thus eliminating Of learning, to0 late, thet Ge ppaceaa ae pected aria Pel esas c4 cee soon some inte Th tit see |e fe ee hele ine . Botl may the tele “Bome 15 commercisl uses have been discovered .» | stopped and each waited for the other Fo & moment Bill seemed tell him?” Dhone booth store’ pt none, however, will be as profitable es the hina py shell.” to move. Finally, one shouted: “Get speechless. Then he said, the vHel say he's getting a son! “Sure.” et Ae oe -* 8 off the bridge! ¥ never back’ up for words tumbling one on enother,|he'll be proud of. He likes you,| “And do you remember the page ‘A recent pall showed kiddies wanted to be artists, but that was before | MY fool.” i “Toby, I haven't any right to say | Bill. He told me so. And'I think |of the directory we always used— Tevelation that a Clevejang cop saved $109,000 on a $3500 salary. “I always do,” replied the other this to a girl like you, but I'm go-|he knows the way I feel about you.|the one with the name ‘Finkle- me a ie ch see etn are nee re te mn [TE Son uchee.mlerer. were car| me oo ” id be you care persen The law-abiding ‘element ‘hereafter will sleve its spinach. ‘hisainel out schaeiis ciate sPasy- tare 1 eres cgaaeeT” Ges Gee "ws ikey casei wae, ‘Toby pointed te the. card ca the ‘The ‘clean-shaven Selassie: would remain unidentified only until some-| “Why, old dear?” ; amore thew thee BU lecn” Yo par rll ae I: eee ‘ ri ip that, ‘ou know what his parents | she said. caught: hien-pesking from behind = bush. ‘So many people come from there.’ | Ho pushed back the chair, got|did to him by their interfering.”| Bill read the name. It was “L. It ds di evs tresties on that new non-tearable paper | Panceke--Why ‘on earth do you sbeupy, “at's get ut of this he's eat Toby! Wxsow ilies ext ala erieeds 1 Sein: ine wuld cae Bompes Sth na e+ oer PANE ‘none a0 MERE to the erie wl ahaa caav't bellove this has happened. 1/"That makes t porfoch, dosen't f°: ee < 6S Oytside signalled 2 tazicab|was so.sure Jamieson was one| But it wasn't the taxi driver he Se meee eee eit” TTININE bncEiBe Ot tpek oF fond. Soe ehe Ae ae ite cen tra up veal i es Sd jel Tis a Ba samh he Le Sud, Sa eae OS Gd mesat, it wes Toby's ing, 7 i t, : c , ,