The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1936, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper The Chain Idea THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ~ By William Brady, M. D. (Established 1678) ° Washington be, Braz wit anarae, quien pertain, t,26lEh Bat Bt State, City end County Official Newspaper Sreay’ if are Sr ihe rribute, ° All queries must be socom oye Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D, and|Landis to Stay on SEC Job .. . Com- | AAA SUEDE TOME oe to ee ‘ entered at the estates ‘at Bismarck as second class mai] matter. ie tase — GRAY Cate VITAMIN D AND CHRONIC ARTHRITIS Mrs. Stella 1. Mann tinues to “Raid” Staff... Plat- rel ‘we gave several talks here on the modern treatment a President and Publisher form Promise One Thing, Per- arthritis, Gist of the subject is available in s monograph which will ©. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons formance Is Another. Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, May 15.—Chairman James M. Landis of the Securities and Exchange commission, after prayer and thoughtful consideration, has decided to stay on the job in Washington instead of returning to his law professorship at Harvard. ‘That doesn’t mean that Landis or anyone else outside of Wall Street is especially satisfied with the record of SEC to date. He and many others who were once enthusiastic over the securities and stock market acts are disappointed at the commission's Subscription Rates Payable in Advance 3 5 g F 5 z : f g gE z i 3 4 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press sock! ively entitled to the use for republica- | failure to grapple successfully with tion of the sated spitonen credited to it or not otherwise credited in this|the many complex problems pre- newspaper also the loca! news of Neer eriie aia QI bt poe lly sented by the securities markets. All rights ef republication of all other matter herein . ‘The SEC staff if weak. — been constant dissension between a Two Battle Fronts PAG) een TSC In fighting the battle toward a more stable economic order most of uberals many ot then i the sad fact is that the better elements in American industry |5* wit! oe sone Jeal- must joust with enemies both within and without and one can be rh pita "tha MTNOUlty Ot Gettin quite as harmful as the other. able men to work for the salaries On one hand it faces the possibility of half-baked and hair-|ptvered and the caltber of men picked brained tax impositions and other enactments which will have|with tacit approval of Landis ae the result of crippling initiative and hamstringing progress. POSE Tee BRO SOTO 8. ne On the other hand it must meet the menace of the rats in|front on any major issue. its own cellar, constantly gnawing away at the foundations of say earn beg i anit service and fair dealing which are fundamentals of good Ameri-|wan Street malpractices, is unwill- can business. ing and — cee to crusade. Of the two evils the latter is the most important because it encourages and provides fuel for the various movements where- by the public attempts to cure the weaknesses which the rodents 5 of business gnaw in the national business structure. netertiig: to Uioeais vend pd set It was these weaknessess, caused in this manner, which|about the Northern States power made the ill-fated NRA popular when it first was presented to|°##, in which a registration state- Par * ment balance sheet was approved the people. Any repetition of the conditions which led up to|showing a surplus which, ihe fine envelope. If he forgets that, we'll forget the whole business. ie ew treatment cannot be adequately carried out by any one without medical I caution laymen with arthritis not to attempt to be their own doctors in this matter; in the first place, the high dosage required is expensive; in the next place the dosage must be stepped up at intervals ac- cording to the effects observed and only the ph: E of treatment. ‘As already mentioned, this is not a specific cure, but only « supple- mentary treatment. In any case of arthritis the use of massive doses of 4 vitamin D should not interfere with any other remedy or measure which a may be indicated. In fact it is important to keep up other efforts along with important is a diet adequate in an optimal ration of the other vitamins daily, especially vitamin B, which seems to prevent manifestation of sensitivity to the high dose of vitamin D. Passive, and if possible active movements, or massage, with underwater treatment or with daily diathermy, and in some cases the Lope available in any natural source, but must be of synthetic character. Here- tofore synthetic vitamin D—called viosterol, produced by irradiation of ergos- terol—has been so expensive that many could not sfford it, but is now avail- able at a cost within the reach of every one. Not only for the treatment of arthritis, but also for administration to babies to prevent rickets. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Coffee tine Lead to drink drip coffee reheated after it has stood over night? 5 . HH.) Answer—No.. Freshly made coffee has more of the aroma, perhaps. As long as the coffee has not been boiled it is all right. Baby Has Crooked Head Makes Little So far the SEC has merely worked out problems as to information for NRA will bring about similar attempts in the future and they Ceo turned) out to tes My four-months-old son has one side of his head larger than the other. may have more lasting and more disastrous results. Landis wrote the opinion and Ken- Ben Told it is from laying him on the right side. But he will not le on right side. ... (Mrs. J. I.) . Answer—The baby’s head will become symmetrical by the time he is year older. No matter what side he lies on. Perhaps by turning his around he will lie on the other side. Sunshine Child now 15 months old was put out on southwest porch in the extreme heat last summer. She slept there day after day in the glare of your opinion would this affect the child’s mentality? ... (Mrs. E. M. Answer—The sunshine would improve the baby’s physical and mental health. Too many babies are denied their place in the sun through queer superstitions or notions of their parents; and from too much clothing and too thick covers on crib or go-cart. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) The problem thus presented is a difficult one for the more|nedy later engineered his selection ethical elements in business and industry to meet. Both its en poalininsion éGll sppainenitigaiii generalship and its shock troops are divided. It has little time|no plans to do anything about un- for self-criticism because it is kept so busy defending itself from | ted trading, over-the-counter sales, a. 8 PERTINENT QUESTIONS government mean to rule out Russias All these questions, and the others aagieyatitat Gt Gicslees, ane RTORSTS (New York Times) from its peace agreements? Some|contained in the communication of criticisms which are unjustified and from the imposition of] and similar large problems. "| It is reported from Berlin that Hit- heed ae pete in ‘his impas- |Forelgn Secretary Eden, were put with uack cures which will do more harm than good. ‘The most worrisome aspect of this|ler will take his time about answering A 0u0 Skee MADE ae“ orhen there (studied politeness and in the accepted a * 4 is ite seeming indication that SEC is|the queries addressed to him by the}. tne matter of the bi inding and sa-|diplomatic form. The Nazis raged at Nevertheless, the trend is clearly in the direction of a more|unprepared to handle the next big|British government, if, indeed, he ever |cred force of international obligat irialson /spliding anid /adibhaice coal responsive attitude to the social needs and desires of the country. loses oat otaeeanen ee replies to them at all. Yet they. are|Germany had repudiated some ot [a he invite epee a ii i ve hi m = 2 very much to the point. They are althem. Did she hold herself at lib- was sincere in urg! The goal is being approached even though many are not con-|' The term of eee oo direct and necessary response to the jerty to do the same with any others|government to join with him in for- scious of the fact. E. Healy, famous for his investigation | | onosais which Hitler himself made|that she did not like? Having repudi-|warding a great scheme of European = 4 * sents, Mf public utility methods, is about to .d, for that .|Put the bootleggers out of business so ’s reputation. One of the signs is the comment of the official publication |“ to Great Britain. He declared himself|ated parts of the Versailles Treaty, |peace, and, purpose, summon: f the National Transportati: iati pon the Y t sit- pemee end e oralliogeuetene een ready to make non-aggression treaties |did she regard the whole of it as now|ing a general congress to draw up the far as sex education and birth control/D, Campbell, Mankato, Minn. of the National transportation association upon the current sit-|quite a few SBC men if Roosevelt) oa tor twenty-five years. That was|null and void? The German govern-|needful agreements. Such a plan re- ene uation. finds something élse for him to sa the beginning of a negotiation, and|ment had expressed willingness to re-|quires study and elucidation. That The magazine quotes from a radio address by W. J. Cam- instead of reappointing him for five|in. spritish government took the|sume membership in the League of |indispensable beginning of the nego- aia Pee more years. natural next step. It asked for expla-|Nations. Was it prepared to do so|tiations was made by Captain Eden in eron as follows: ‘The group opposed-to Healy attacks) ations and details. Did the German | within the framwork of the covenant? his xeply to the German approach. “Our purpose in these brief talks is not to glorify industry. In- {lm on several grounds, chiefly. they ———_——__—__—_—___—— If Hitler continues to balk at this, or dustry at present ean profit more by self-criticism than by self-praise. say, because he is cantankerous an Hobo—Please, lady, can you help a|perhaps to block further inter- Mr. Henry Ford always declares that industry today is in the crude, [£0 Set in his ways as to be some- 2 changes entirely, it will obviously stagecoach period of its development. It has yet far to go. Its best | ‘hing of an obstruction. BIT OF HUMOR bring the sincerity of his original service to the people is still ahead. Industry will become more re- uspicion. * NOW AND THEN under si fined, more human, more just, quieter, cleaner, more socially service- ‘We want to des! ‘the social = ma attached sepertlneetro creel gray; now # is the drinking daughter and show it to the public merely as | #s0—Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, New York @ philanthropic organization —Mrs, | City. Robert E. Dingman, New York City. * * There are only about 2,000 tons of operas * I will do no pointing with pride or|American whaling vessels in viewing with alarm; I will not try to|tion at present. Lady—Can you saw wood? Sei RMinaneeas we Hobo—What grammar! You mean [Proposals ga TA NPT able as it proceeds toward what is it is to be.” Then it adds: “The truth of these simple but enlightening words, applies especially to our transportation industry. “Transportation, instead of being a decadant enterprise, as some believe, is only on the threshold of its real development. Transporta- tion underlies and supports all of the industrial, commercial, and Kennedy “Raids” Staff Joe Kennedy continues his “raids” on SEC personnel for his office in New York, where he has been en- gaged mainly with big corporate re- organizations. Following his hiring of Bill Hickey, one of the commission’s best experts, THE BEST OF MEN Professor—Mr. Jones, you'll never accomplish anything without making an can I see wood. First Reformer—That road through lovers’ lane is a terrible place, isn’t ith Second Reformer—Positively. It's the route of all evil. OLLY an¢ FAREWELL BEGIN TODAY didn’t want to force Dix on Picnic. It was @ form of entertain- LINDA BOURNE, 20 yeare elé, | Thorne’s attention, so she waited | ment so simple, it hadn't reached " he is taking back Joseph R. Sheehan, effort. Many a man “Look, I h thr ands © pretty, is left almost leas by ai ' 2 social development of our modern life. Our civilization has been Es he brought here. and who ke ed to. swim, weigh three pot mort the au father, until nearly midnight before she|any peak of popularity in her im: and will continue to be measured by our progress and improvement than you do.” 1 of PETER GARDINER, newspaper ‘write asked him to sing. Pete Gardiner, | mediate set in Hollywood. in transportation.” would make an idegl lobbyist in re- only after being) «ay, "re cheating! You've got reporter, helps her got a job guished 4 a The forecast is logical and to it might be added that the|Jations with SEC, *pecaure ne ve pushed into the | your Rb in sont pockatse" wih DEC CARTER, but he, > as i soenarey the oth a he nay ~ long in charge of hiring of personnel. water. Sometime, .. ers ing sl missed and not more emphasis business and industry place upon these goals the legs trouble will it have with agitators who seek to reform it in their own way. ‘ The Greatest Book Every year more Bibles are sold by the publishing houses of this and other nations than any other single book. It is the perennial best-seller, topping other volumes year after year. Reasons for this are made clear by the comments of persons who have taken advantage of The Tribune’s current offer to sell Bibles at reduced cost as an added inducement to stimulate The Tribune's circulation and promote good will for this news- paper. Kennedy is also after General Counsel John J. Burns, whose de- parture would be a distinct loss to the commission. ** * Another Promise Explodes Another little lesson in what party Platforms mean— A Democratic plank in 1932 called for: “A navy and army adequate for national defense based on @ survey of all facts affecting the existing es- tablishments, that the people in time of peace thay not be burdened by an expenditure fast approaching $1,000,000,000 annually.” The House has appropriated $531,- Mr, Jones, attempt some seemingly impossible task and you'll be surprised at the results. Professor (the next day)—Where is Mr. Jones today? Student—The poor boy went and followed your advice. He tried to learn how to fly by jumping off cliff. “Darling, I'm a man who succeeds where others fail.” “Really?” “yes, I'm a bankruptcy lawyer.” “Marriage is a great game, isn’t it?”. “Yes, but it always results in a tie.” “Hadn't you better call up your wife and tell here where you are?” “No, let her detective do it; that’s what he’s paid for.” Dr. Cuttem—TI advise you to take a trip around the world. Mrs. Flatpate—That is impossible, doctor. I get terribly dizzy whenever I travel in a circle. | Public Official | ahe agrees, weeding. HONEY HARMON, film star, comes to Newtown, making «2 as he had thought her in those first days in Newtown, came in a few minutes before, Linda was truly glad to see him. She hadn't time then or freedom of thought to realize that he irked her and that the reason was that discover |... that something was different. That Pete treated her as though sho were a stranger. Not as though THORN! Attracted by him at fret, she later avoids him. Dix Carter comes te Hollywood Finds tries to help Rim. ‘To pleses gin o hel Dix, “she evericeks her disliking for Basil Thorne, invites him te her home. F Peter Gi writes that n'a Broadway success: Later he comes te Hellyweod. he were in love with her, she would have said if she'd been honest with known it. In Pete's car, they rode out to the seashore, Not the smart seashore, but a deserted stretch of sand where they lay in the sun, dribbling sand between aimless fin- gers, and talking about Newtown and never of picture making. Linda felt nostalgia for the home she had left two years before. Unexplicably, she longed for all things as they had been then, and caught herself up remembering that now she had Dix, which made up for everything. There were silences between Linda and Pete, and in them Linds’s thoughts touched on the changes between them. 000,000 for the navy for the next the once, inexpressive. Dix was eee Local folk, purchasing these volumes, explain that they |tscal year and #863.000000, forthe new CHAPTER XVII |fBEINE Magnlfcentiy. How could | FLICKING hs cigaret Into. the enjoy reading a bit out of the Bible each day for inspiration. |S’ nes authorized construction of| HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pusslo _ 15Sea tale. INDA didn't mean to avoid see-| “Very nice party, Linds,” Thorne | described. Pete tent elite tea Others want it for reference purposes. Still others say it comes|two battleships which would cost; 1, i ae ia, ie IF TS) 17 He ts a — ing Pete. ‘There was no reason | said, bending over Pose you know I'm still in love in handy as an authority to settle arguments as to the origin about $100,000,000, and congress has Presidential why she should. On the other hand, ~ ag Has saying nothing at 4 Fi : raised the authorized strength of the cal arena. candidate” she didn't intend to look him up| After that she bad he you?” It wasn’t really a ques of quotations, for approximately half the quotations in current air force from 1,800 to 4,000 planes. 12 River. because there was plenty of reason | guests goodnight, and finally t! Linda couldn't help sighing. “I'm { ‘ use can be traced to this source. One man said his small son| The last naval budget under Hoo-| 18 Travereed why he should come to see her, | was only Dix and Pete lett, sorry, Pete, I didn't know, It sim 4 E liked Bi Fp pea ver was $297,000,000, somewhat more horizontally. She was lunching with Dix when| If Linda hadn't had a job that | ply won't work. You must always ‘ to read the Bible because he found it exciting: ‘“There|than half that for 1936-37. 16 Gypsy. she first saw him, and it was she| occupied most of her waking time, |have known I cared for someo: are one about a lot of swell fights.” ‘aon = a Vinee St Bey eH yore tar 1 who =a smbarraesed. Fete, chm she yy we filled A y leg brim-jelse. He...1... when I aa ; e purchaser commented that men with excellent libraries | ft Share explained the in- qatar aly ly to a hel ming inking social | engaged to you, it was only because i often lack a copy of this greatest of all books and his purchase |cresse as follows: 19 Toward see. ano paper ig treet rap era oi wadealamaeiad Fly ae! | was made to repair that glaring lack which he had long over-|, “The Feason this budget is so large) 21 Comes inf betore. eee Dix beds Scand ‘besa are j ; Pe RENE B OVET-|., due to the failure of the Republican | 28 To feel ‘ Ais eet cae himself but he looked in his own reading. A check of his friends showed that|party in the Hoover administration displeasure. ante ber Picea} she en Jae E tah Thare nace the coment [aie om, sad ee vaie i some had many books but few had copies of the Bible. to carry out an adequate defense i a ene. mar eee Ge ‘yon ae. “I don’t think we've met.” They |teminders of Basil Thorne, you're having a sentimental hang There are many reasons for the popularity of the Bible program. “Tt now is incumbent on the Demo- 1: “if his | Ef g iL Hi z ay r piente.” 3 His . knew hone calls intruded on herjover. I don't belfeve feel 27To say. 541f not. 42 Ireland. hadn't, but of course he Diz’s | telep! you the other than the main one of spiritual inspiration which has made|cratic party to afford the country the | 31 An,error. 55 Hin home city sree bones name, had heard Linda speak of|time at home and at the ofa. His sameway about mo after all ths it a guide to Christians for hundreds of years. It is great litera-|Dalonal Sefste, SDISt ond When it| 3estnager gy palte, “Witt you stt down?” sho asked, |™inder that sho resented deeply. | “I'm a better judge of my own > ture and can be appreciated by an atheist or an agnostic for this| was in power.” 37Wrinkled. 57 He ina U.S. 7'Sea eagle. 46-Small istand. hoping he wouldn't. And there was Diz. It didn’t |feelings, Linda. 1 do care for you quality alone. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc) | 38 Confined. po LAE cote. steer. He didn't; he was with some Prada proge ga pigeon yg ae yall, bat 1 can't treat you . 39 Caverns. _ june 5 ir. 4 . I came Last year the American Bible society alone distributed So They Say || 43snx. SSSilk net. st Last word of 60 Nomi piers he hed to get beck to, Linda lother things to do. Dix was neces-|expecting to find you Nee 7,223,500 Bibles in this country and abroad. Add to this num-|¢-—-@| ¢7Armadillo. | VERTICAL | prayer. Racamation Honey waiting for him. She/he ‘oho found time teehee Mies | ree elias ums YoU must recog ’ ber those which were sold or distributed through other agencies| 1'm not much of a politician, but I Aut — = couldn't resist saying, “Come tn to-|ehat she needed for her own rest.| oped. You inte youre’ s Fe and it is clear that the Biblé’s position in the literature of the|4on't think my son should campaign ecTOm. BIRDS, Sons em wv. |She found an accompanist and aj girl, a woman of the world. But, this year. The people know whether ing some people I'd like you to/ dramatic teacher for him. He was|on the verge of maki world is firmly established. they want him for another four years. meet.” She gave him the address | scrupulous about not permitting| take of your lif ae eee If they don't, well, he'll get along well and then could have bittén herlnor to pay for either, but he used |eyes to the things soc om oem Modern woman's hats seem to defy both gravity and the jew of gravity. |enough.—Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, tongue out. her apartment for his lessons and|to be true!” you must know 4 “Btudens Groups Take the “Oxford Oath.” Dora Woe ries ‘The next night was the Sunday | her company for his audience, “The mistake of my life?” Linda ft was tha reaction to's broken dhoelace, “nt S7 the Hime I could think of nothing which sho had arranged #0 that Dix} There was also Pete. Pete Gar jraised her eyebrows very slightly. expand a s* Z could compensate me for not being a might meet Thorne! She wanted Giner 414 not ask for her time, He| “You mean... not accepting your Van Gogh, the artist, reputedly cut off his ear and gave it to = girl.|German. I would rather be the oe ae her, and now | didn't call her frequently on the| proposal?” be was no one to have around sts Brutus déclamation. a gid Maga you than 80 Gardiner, a towers. Bet, none the les, ho did tenn taht ip oh me ey wi eee you another nation— occupy much of her time, | can't seoch nmilnn danens bad to cancel a oe angtes engagement beaut | Adal Hite. #55) wan Gistrait at Ginnar: the | Une oe een one tan ae ter tenet, oe wae B f eee One of the finest things about man food, fortunately, was superb. | couldn't have told herself why.|you to further his own ends, trad. fed to have been lifted.” ‘Maybe, tn) is his capacity to val t easing ite him st <lcol tune, ” ie 0 many times we sccing enough, brass of life when his arm, finding him the center gain the of interest at not far