The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 19386 eee ‘ 5 | Gombe casncende sc essouaes Behind j We Will Carry Every State—Farle en he SCENES re y a Goose cooce. Qeeeooo sce. Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. In At health but The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper i THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 5 (Established 1873) Washington Dr. Brady will answi got ie. Wi tters briefly ink, Address Dr. Seta’ ‘n "oars or The Tribu ‘All queries must be accompanied by & stamped, celf-addresned envelope. State, City and County Officiai Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Mrs. Stella I, Mann President and Publisher O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons i Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor | Congressmen Seeking Re-election. | By RODNEY DUTCHER | (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, May 21.—Recent con- | ferences between President Roosevelt and some of the outstanding big bus- iness men of the nation are among the most interesting and most mys- terious of recent political develop- | ments. Liberals among the president's ad- visers whisper that industrial-finan- Parleys of Roosevelt With Big Busi- ness Leaders Set Capital Tongues Buzzing .. . Richberg Busy as Lia- ison Man Behind Scenes ... High Moguls of Trade Turn Their Fire Off F. R. and Center It on Liberal FAINTING IS NEVER FATAL 5 Doctor Goliath had the largest ride of any doctor in the county, or a noisiest curbside manner. His boast | 35 i g i E Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year «in Daily by mail per year (in state outside Daily by mai) outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mai] tn state, per year .... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mat] in Canada, per year , em Fain unpleasant, annoying, embarrassing, alarming, quaintly old- fashioned of silly, if you will, but never fatal. Oh, well,-diet that way if ; Shock, hemorrhage (perhaps concealed or internal), petit mal (minor epilepsy—temporary loss of consciousness wihout convulsion), heart disease, a severe anemia, hypoglycemia (exhaustion of the blood sugar reserve) or hy- | perinsulinism (which amounts to the same thing in effect) or an overdose of insulin or « proper dose if the patient fails to take an extra allowance of te soon afterward, may account for what the casual observer Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation | cial leaders, convinced that Roose- calls Loker a Wik eps eae ‘hai and I never lose a patient from pneu- | Member of The Associated Press | velt’s re-election is inevitable, have monia respect ; J 4 ;, In over the list of morbid conditions which may pass as “faint- sought these conferences, with the running oe ecto. Bee bern ante | hope of obtaining a rapprochement with the New Deal which would re- sult in various compromises. This viewpoint would tend to put the big boys more or less in the posi- tion of supplicants eager to make their Peace and the liberals usually add that Roosevelt isn't likely to make Many concessions. Conservatives, on the other hand, are sure that Roosevelt took the ini- tiative in issuing invitations and is anxious to obtain the support of in- dustrialists—or at least break their solid front. The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the wu: tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwis 4 in this Rewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, for republica- find anything to fit your case here, be of good 2 cheer, for we haven’t even glanced at the possibilities yet—there’s apoplexy, carbon monoxide gassing, tobaccoism, alcoholism, concussion of brain (what- ever that may be we dunno yet), fracture of skull, embolism, poisoning either clandestine or as actual or fake attempt at suicide. Anyway you begin to see what I mean. Fainting is never fatal. That's what I mean and I’m Going to stick to my story. In crinoline days they swooned; in the gay nineties they fainted. Today it is called syncope. By whatever name you prefer the phenomenon means sudden withdrawal of blood from the head. Cerebral anemia, as we doctors call it in office hours. Any abrupt fall of blood pressure may be responsible for fainting. Some persons become faint or feel dizzy if they too suddenly assume the erect posture on rising from bed. They lack the normal automatic con- trol of blood pressure which should react to such change in posture. The blood pressure is normally lower in the horizontal position. Persons with high blood pressure may faint on getting out of a hot bath. A hot bath lowers the blood pressure perhaps 15 millimeters for from is 7 two to six hours. Instead of fainting, that is, losing consciousness, one may feel just @ momentary giddiness or dizziness (vertigo) or tinnitus (noises in the ears). Best first aid for this is to lower the head. Lie on floor, ground or bench | and elevate legs and arms. If patient is sitting, let him Jean far over and rest hands on floor so that the thighs compress the abdomen, Never per- suade or permit a person suffering from shock or fainting to try to sit or stand up. Head down till the doctor comes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Doubtful Improvement Recent issue of Scientific American described “super-artificial respira- tion,” which claims to be a 41% improvement over the efficiency of the Cooks as Artists Charles Watson Townsend was once an artist. He was a concert pianist of note and his soul dwelt in the aesthetic reaches which can come only from communion with the muse. But when he died Wednesday at the age of 87 he was re- membered largely because he was the man who gave to the world that artistic creation now known as “pie a la mode.” A note struck from the piano or harp lingers in the air for a moment and then is gone forever. It may reverberate in some other sphere and bring joy to the angels, but to man it is an ephemeral thing. It stimulates the soul but there its nourish- ment ends. { But pie with ice cream. Ah, that’s different. anchor of the American cuisine as well as a thing of the rarest grace and beauty. The flaky crust, the well-spiced filling, the aroma and the general appearance. Ah! There is a delight to the eye and to the palate as well as the soul. There is inspira- tion which has lasting quality. In the field of human endeavor * * ® Richberg on the Job Further light is not yet to be had, although it may be significant that word began to trickle in from Wall Street weeks ago that big business | moguls were reconciling themselves to | the desirability of making certain It is anj| “trades” with the White House, if Possible. Behind the scenes, operating with great secrecy, is Donald R. Richberg, former “assistant president,” who may be considered No. 1 man among those few liaisons the chief executive has had with industry lately. Schafer method which you advocate .... (B. A. M.) ‘i «, es Rumors say Richberg engineered ° -] there is nothing quite like it. | much of the recent parade from New Looking at Answer—It is an attempt to combine the old arm-pumping method with * s the prone-pressure (Schafer) method. In expert hands it might be of some advantage, but certainly it is no improvement, in fact I should consider it & hindrance, in ordinary emergency first aid. As vacation season approaches, it would be a good time to make sure you know how to resuscitate. Instruc- tions, with illustrations, in booklet, “Resuscitation”—copy will be mailed on And it is not strange that Townsend was remembered as| Y0rk to the White House and there ‘: re 2 * is no question that he again has be- an epicure long after his musicianship was forgotten. Many! come one of the president's trusted H kings now live in memory only because they invented a new | counselors. and finer dish, a rare and piquant sauce. For the deeds of fine| Om, the, ther hand, there are ah “" David Lawrence May 21. — Entirely| power, and, therefore, by the very!delay incident to getting a decision Washington Washington, \ | } i \ t States attorney general, that federal law should not be substi- tuted for state law. Keenan points out that there is an increas- |!" recently, “to give Al Capone 10 years in prison for violation of income tax laws because authorities believed he was responsible for gang murders for which they could not get conviction under state laws.” ‘cities. Uncle Sam can’t be asked to do it all. the init: “Dp. D.," cooks live after them. Their achievements are not for a day alone. They last as long as men enjoy good cooking. No high rewards go to the inventor of a new dish. In most cases it is! hard to capitalize upon culinary discovery but the entire human| race becomes the beneficiary of this particular kind of genius. Our cookery is such a fundamental part of our civilization that it is accepted as a matter of course. The high-brow artists | numerable smaller fry whose constant, apart from the merits of the Guffey ambition is to act as intermediaries |iaw, the supreme court of the United between Washington and downtown States, speaking through. Justice Su Bey ee therland, has just given its answer Recent White House visitors have to those New Dealers, members of included Myron Taylor of U. S. Steel, | congress, college professors and others Owen D. Young of General Electric,|wno have been going up and down Walter C. Teagle of Standard Oll,/the country talking to audiences, Walter P. Chrysler of the automobile | speaking over the radio and else- industry, William L. Clayton, cotton | where, denying that the constitution magnate, and Bernard M. Baruch, |eives the supreme court the right to in other fields get the publicity but the cooks get the most sin-| cere applause. | If you don’t believe it, try to trade a sonata in G Major for| a golden apple pie and see how many takers you get. Then| reverse the process. The response will be illuminating. | Second Voyage Big headlines greeted the opening of transatlantic service} by the giant airship Hindenburg. Reports detailing her progress were played up by editors as big news. Her second voyage barely made the front page, for interest has waned. The third probably will be noted only by a small item which tells merely that the ship has arrived and soon the only mention of this service which has still further shrunk the! ocean will be found in the shipping notes of newspapers in sea- Port cities. So fast does the world move that the sensation of today is the commonplace of tomorrow. Meanwhile America might study this Zeppelin record, give further thought to its own experiments in this direction. Can it be true that Germany alone among the nations has the tech- nical skill to build and operate these craft successfully? If so, it would be the first time America has failed in a matter of this kind. Meanwhile we might show a little extra consideration for Dr. Hugo Eckener, designer of these ships and undoubtedly the leader in his field but now in the bad graces of Hitler and com- pany because he refuses to bow the knee to them. If we could secure his services to build a few ships such as the giant Hin- denburg we might find out why all our efforts in that direction have ended in disaster. Meanwhile, the German experience proves that lighter than air craft CAN be successful. Motorist Psychology Reduce the causes of most automobile accidents to psycho- logical factors, scientists tell us, and the real trouble can be traced to inattention, lack of judgment, recklessness, thought- Jessness, love of speed, slow wits, or excitement. It makes motoring on a busy highway these days a danger- ous business. What to do about it? The psychologists offer several suggestions. They would, for one thing, prohibit some persons from driving at night because of peculiarities of vision; they would require others with high accident records to practice driving under supervision of a trained “specialist in accident preven- tion”; and finally, they would inaugurate schools for drivers, attendance at which would be compulsory for offenders and ultimately required for obtaining a license. At the same time, these psychologists would modernize traffic regulations in accordance with the findings of scientific research. Their suggestions merit a trial. The State’s Job One must agree with Joseph B. Keenan, assistant United ing tendency to let the “feds” do the job. When there is some- thing wrong with a state law, the thing to do is to amend it, Keenan believes. “I don’t think it was right, for example,” Keenan said The suppression of crime is primarily the job of states and | which most impressed him: ———— declare acts of congress unconstitu- ene tional. Big Business Sees Light? The most commonly expressed com- A relatively neutral observer who|ment has been that nowhere in the gets around in Wall Street a lot was {constitution is there any explicit au- in Washington the other day and re-| thority for a declaration by the su- ported on two current trends there|preme court about the constitution- ality of an act of congress. But 1, Big business men, usually to their | says Justice Sutherland in the Guf- surprise, find that profits continue to | fey opinion: roll in, in mounting ratio. As they| “The constitution speaks for itself become more prosperous, they real-jin terms so plain that to misunder- ize that it is somewhat incongruous stand their import is not rationally to rave at Roosevelt and the New|possible. ‘We the people of the Unit- Deal with the blind fury which has/ed States,’ it says, ‘do ordain and characterized so many of their at-jestablish this constitution. - tacks, dain and establish! These are def- 2. The industrial-financial com-|inite words of enactment and with- munity is enthusiastically accepting |out more would stamp what follows the idea of raising large campaign | with the dignity and character of law. funds to defeat liberal and radical |The framers of the constitution, how- congressmen to create a barrier in the |ever, were not content to let the house of representatives against fur-| matter rest here, but provided ex- ther legislation which may occur to/plicitly—‘this constitution, and the Roosevelt. laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof... . shall be the supreme law of the land.’ “The supremacy of the constitu- tion as law is thus declared without qualification. That supremacy is ab- solute: the supremacy of a statute enacted by congress is not absolute, but conditioned upon its being made in pursuance of the constitution. And +e * Rayburn Is Target Wealthy conservatives in many cases are being sold on the theory that although large sums spent in ef- forts to defeat Roosévelt probably would be thrown away, the house al- ready is sufficiently conservative to offer a good chance to make it “safe” |, judicial tribunal, clothed by that against such legislation as last year’s Wheeler-Rayburn public utility hold- instrument with complete judicial ing company act. s The holding companies usually op- erating through local subsidiaries and in conjunction with manufacturers’ associations and chambers of com- merce, are foremost in this drive. nature of the power, required to as- certain and apply the law to the facts in every case or proceeding properly brought for adjuication, must apply the supreme Jaw and reject the in- ferior statute whenever the two cone | flict.” The foregoing paragraphs probably will be quoted again and again as a ireaffirmation of the principle laid down by Chief Justice John Marshall in 1803 and rarely questioned except when groups disliked the opinions of the court. Now, of course, the constitution as the “supreme law” has to be inter- preted and the long line of rulings and precedents covered in the major: ity opinions of the supreme court af- ford a guide for what has become known as the American constitution- jal system. It may well be asked why it fs that congress doesn’t know the “supreme law” as well as the supreme court. For many generations congress has known the constitutional precedents and has accepted them. Out of up- wards of 25,000 statutes passed by congress since the beginning of the | republic, less than 75 have been de- clared unconstitutional. But in the last three years the con- gress has chosen to disregard preced- ents of the court in writing new legis- lation. Certainly, congress cannot be blamed for exploring new ground, but this alone has not been the case with most of the statutes. The new ground has been so interwoven with plainly invalid actions covering old ground that the laws have fallen in their entirety before the judgment of the supreme court. Since, under the American system, Airship Commander advisory opinions are not rendered in advance by the supreme court, the | They are making strenuous efforts 1,3,6 Most fa- Answer to Previous Puzzle of the newest to defeat such men as Congressman mous dirigible maETETOTTINIDICIAINIDLICIA] .. (pl). Sam Rayburn of Texas, determined commander AIVIT IAIN] OIRIAMEWIOIMIAIN] 19 This ship will sponsor of the holding company bill, 11 Silkworm. IEINIT] TRI IMIS) ‘a RIOIBIS! carry mail and Congressman Dennis J, Driscoll| 13 Smell. (Sha an aaa 3 lala and —#. of Pennsylvania, Driscoll exposed| 15Snaky fish JEl@JE] ale) IEP MATA] 22 Aria hundreds of fake telegrams against| 16 Jupiter. FWFOIND HATS MADIEIE IP ar eicehaieen, the bill which had been sent to him| 17 Swiss dialect. AID REP REP IAIRIAID I 22 Wishes. in the name of constituents, but| 18 Coarse file. iy MD IAlY MEOIEIMOls) 34 allots. which were written and paid for by| 20 Tree. iL It IN S| 26 Flaxen fabric. holding company agents. 21 Erased. Al ) 28 Wing. " (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)| 23 Afternoon YQ QOW 1 MOA 29 Beam. meal. AINICISIE MEGINIUMEPTTIEICIE! 31 rresh-water St yaet TIVEISMMPIAIUISIE MMAIPIEIS! sn. BIT OF HUMOR 26 Deity SITIRIALL ITS) LEINM@IaICISIH) s2 Age. NOW AND TREN cepa 40 Land measure. 18 RELISHED BY 30 Male ancestors tore, 3 Pronoun. 41 Manner of THE BEST OF MEN HI Revlon. 53 Balker. 4 Stitt breeze. walking. eonmnnnnnn—s | Sstratum. Of oe 5 Verbal. 42 Genus of auks Stuttering Golf| 36Fortification. machine. 6To eject. 4 Morning. she yw anything 67 — A aout put - put - put- 29To scold Meee 9 Tidy. . 470n the lee. ocean fiyer. constantly. as, 58 He lives in putting? Other Player — Why, yes, she used to have a canoe with ‘an outboard motor. “Sandy's giving up serving cig- arettes to his friends.” “Because of the holes they made in his furniture?” “No, because of the holes they make his wallet.” VERTICAL “Why on earth did you encourage your wife to quit playing the piano and start playing the clarinet?” de- manded one neighbor of another. Whereupon the other ex} , “Be- cause she can’t sing while she’s play- ign the clarinet.” “Bill was driving down a. lonely side road with Mrytle last night and of a California official to tag autos of drunk drivers with may meet with the disfavor of doctors of divinity. s* © _ “President Roosevelt is ardent stamp collector.” Wha‘ became the rubber ones he used to have in congress? teres vos GS “Bandy met his fiancee at the sta- Hon with » brass band.” a Dian’ he find thet pretty expen- ve’ “Yes, but it’s the cheapest kind of wedding ring there is.” rm 1 dh elk ad el ol a Ze 10 Otherwise. 48 Epilepsy 12Kind of liquor. symptom. 14 Poem. 49 Threefold. 16He was the 51 Eggs of fishes chief designer 53 Skirt edge. ili Te may bring economic loss. There is, for instance, no measure today of the loss, direct and indirect, occasioned by the Gufféy law. On top of this, the decision comes as congress is about to adjourn and when a substi- tute statute can hardly be drawn. If congress, on the other hand, had endeavored to respect constitutional precedents in the first place, a bill for the regulation of interstate sales in the coal industry might have been declared valid so that the indirect benefits of such a forward step might have led to a stabilization of a nat- ural resource industry which has been for many years in distress. wages, as Justice Cardozo pointed out, come from a soundly organized or stabilized industry. : The layman may ask why congress doesn’t pay attention to request, if you inclose 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, ‘ (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) —————————————— islation like the Guffey act is not written by members of congress at all but by the lawyers for a group, in this case the United Mine Workers. Likewise, when President Roosevelt asks congress to ignore constitutional doubts and go ahead, he exposes him- self to the comment that the meas- ure is a temporary sop to the de- mands of the coal miners and that the supreme court and not the con- gress or the executive is expected to rescue the country from unsound pro- posals. In this way the blame is placed on the court while both con- gress and the president in the elec- ts.; toral campaigns can contend that The answer frankly given is that leg- | they did what they could for the coal mining group but the court interven- ed against them. ‘When legislation is written by mem- bers of congress without regard to the pressure of minority groups, rep- resenting either big business or organ- ized labor and in the public interest, with an eye to the consumer and the taxpayer, the chances are the legis- lation will come well within the con- stitution because the supreme court decisions clearly point the way—if congress were only disposed to heed the directions and scope of constitu- tional power clearly granted to it and approved by the supreme court in many thousands of cases decided by it and by opinions of the lower courts court rulings. which usually conform to supreme FOLLY ené FAREWELL BEGIN HERE TODAY LINDA BOURNE, 20, pretty, is Jett almost penniless, By the den death of her father. PETER GARDINER, reporter, helps her 3 society mews. ith DIX CAR’ "SIONEY HARMON, aim star, tewn, making a New! CHAPTER XXII T= next time Linda travelled the road to San Jacinto it was . daylight and she was with the players in her company. She would not have recognized the deserted spot where she had been forced to spend the night with Thorne. Sets had been built, cabins made habitable, and now there was action. And she was much too busy to think again of that night. : They remained for nearly a fort- night. Linda heard nothing from Thorne, but the day she returned home he turned up unexpectedly at her apartment. months when she lived in New- town. Yes, it was necessary to have her contract renewed. eee was not a comfortable time for her. The only reassuring thing was Dix’s happiness. He was work- ing in Thorne’s picture, and the di- rector liked his work, he had said. She found escape from her own worries, thinking of this and the bright future when Dix would be established and she would be his wife. She ceased worrying about ‘Thorne in her anxiety over her contract and would have forgotten the incident entirely had she not found herself at Andre Allen's party, discussing the mountain se- quence of the picture they had finished making that day. “I left the day before the last scenes were shot,” Linda said in answer to some question. Honey Harmon was in that little group. She stabbed an olive in her glass and raised wide eyes to Linda’s face. “You mean the week before, don’t you?” she asked sweetly. Linda couldn’t quite adjust her- self. Had that been a slip on Honey's part? It was eek be- tore that she and Tho! ‘§ All manner of things jumbled in Linda’s mind. Honey! Thorne! Gossip! ‘Thorne’s promise or had it been a promise? But Honey and Thorne had not seen each other. .. Honey and Pete Gardiner. ... Lin da gave up. “Don't you think it’s wonder. tully interesting out there?” Honey asked.” “It was interesting making the “L’ve missed you,” he said. He/picture. I don’t know anything aid other things and when he had/much about the country around left Linda had the feeling that he/there and had little chance to see had been trying to f something—what she did but her earlier feeling of awoke again. However, she had other th: think about. Careers wax and with surprising swiftness in moving picture business. knew that she had reached the but could she stay there? tract would be up in tw BF 5 g eft if af £852 3; we worked from siz in the morning until midnight.” “It’s interesting at night,” Honey words slowly. and her company had no option.| kept Pete Gardiner from her long Paul Leonhardt had come out from | ago, then taken Thorne from her, the New York office to head Com-| knew that she and Thorne mon’ and changes were in| spent the night there. the air. Linda had no reason to| Linda had to know how. think her contract woud not be] She had to find Thorne She renewed. On the other hand, she | tele his homie, the studio, his knew Leonhardt was bringing out clubs, At last she learned he was _ Linda had gone completely spend- thrift, she t discover if he were responsible, and make him stop thé rumors. Perhaps Honey was the only one had|who knew, and if Honey did talk what weight would her stories carry? Her listeners would be wise loved star on more than one occar sion. But ff she thought Honey was the only one to talk about her, Linda was mistaken. The girls in Hollywood were no different from the girls in Newtown, Keokuk, Des Moines or any other place where one popular girl, lacking a free and easy manner, is often mistaken for a@ snob. Since Linda gave little thought to people who did not in- terest her, it had not occurred to her that they might have been thinking of her. Or that they would be only too glad to pounce on a fallen angel. eee ESTHER ROWELL, the famous old character actress, was one of Linda’s best friends, and it was from her that Linda agein heard about the night she wanted never to remember again. “I don't believe a word of it,” Mrs, Rowell told her. “Or, if it is true that you spent the night with Thorne, I am sure the circum- stances were accidental and entire ly innocent. I don’t think you are & fool in any way. And I don't think you have bad taste. Don’t make any explanation to me if you don’t wish, to, but if it isn’t true, you must stop it. I’ve been hearing it about, and it is my impression that Thorne started it himself.” “It isn’t true.” Linda said through set lips. “And I’m sure it must have come from some other source. I can’t imagine Mr. Thorne giving any such informa- tion. Why, he has asked me to marry him!” “Men without principle have been known to do strange things to force ladies to arrive at proper conclusions.” Linda couldn't believe that ot ‘Thorne. In her code when a man thought enough of a woman to ask her to marry him, he did not jeop- ardize her reputation. She got in her roadster and rove to Santa Monica. She found Basil Thorne lunching on the set, and asked him to juin her in her car. They drove to.s deserted spot and Linda brought the car to a stop with shrieking brakes. She didn’t waste any words, “Basil, someone knows and has had | told that you and I spent that night in the.mountains. I want you to find out who it is and stop him by denying the rumor.” i “So you've decided to marry me?” he asked softly. Surprised, she turned to look at him quickly. He was smiling. “Of course not. That has noth ing to do with this situation.” “But it has,” he said patiently “Surely you must see it that way.” ‘This was new and shocking. A man willing to blacken & woman's reputation to force her into marry ing him! ai