The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMARCK 'YRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DIKCEMBIK 23, 1936 Cece c cc ccccce. 4 e Bismarck Tribune Behind Soanes [ Sky Traffic { An independent OS ee ERIS THE STATE'S OLDESI NEWSPAPER (Retablished 1873) — Grave. City and County Official Newspaner Washington Published datly except Sunday oy [he Bismrack [ribune Company, Bis- aarck, N. D.. and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai! Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr, Brady will answer question: taining to health but not dis- ease or diagnosis. Write letters b: ly and in ink. Address Dr. Brady in care of ibune. Al) queties must be accompanied by & stamped, eelf-addres: envelope. os eecccorcooross watter. Supreme Courts Action in Duke Power 1 Mrs. Stella 1. Mann Case Stirs New Barrage from Its < President and Publisher Critics ... Garner Has His Own CLINICAL VITAMIN DEFICIENCIES Archie O Johnson Kenneth W Simons Tete Gn Picking Marie Peas An English physician reports in London Lancet four cases of scurvy ob- Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager Sec'y-Treas and Editor . . . Ex-Mate Gives Mrs. Simpson a served in his practice. Gaul Berpas Ste: One was a neurotic woman who had “dieted” herself—it does seem that Subscription Rates Payable in Advance By RODNEY DUTCHER the wiseacres who formerly thought they knew a little more than the “ordi- Daily by carrier per year ay we $7 (Tribune Washington Correspondent) nary” doctor knew about medicines now think they are better informed than f 3 ts the mere “medical” practitioner about nutrition and dietetics—and the other + 120 Washington, Dec. 23.—It is difficult + $.00 to tell whether the U S. supreme + 6,00 court is as demoralized as some think + 1.00 or whether its suspected demoraliza- . 150 tion ts only a misapprehension on the ++» 3.00 Part of outsiders, effectively fostered — |by a substantial group of interested . Daily by mai) per year (in Bismarck) ; Dally by mai) per year (in state outside of B: |, Daily by mat) outside of North Dakota .. Weekly by mail in state. per year .... ‘Weekly by mai) outside of North Dakota, per year . Weekly by mai} in Canada, per year three were patients who had been restricted in diet for prolonged periods on account of peptic ulcer. All of these patients presented typical mani- festations of scurvy, and all responded to an optimal ration of vitamin C. The physician reporting these scurvy cases cautions the profession against the possibility of the development of vitamin deficiency diseases in patients whose diet is necessarily restricted over a considerable length of time. In the four cases of scurvy the nature of the trouble had not been ismarck) Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation Berea eho want foi set as sho the recognized by the physicians attending, simply because the physicians had a Acie %, a n col le! scurvy, W! rather rare now! ys—that , outspoken Member of the Associated Press’ Authentic information sometimes s| scurvy. Certainly mild vitamin C deficiency is not so rare, nor is it so easy to recognize unless the physician is on the alert for it. Among the sugges- tive early signs of mild scurvy or moderate deficiency of vitamin C are rapid tooth decay, soft teeth, and spongy, swollen, easily bleeding gums; sallow, muddy complexion; lack of energy and laziness; peevishness or moodiness; fleeting pgins in joints or limbs (pains usually called “rheumatic”). Probably the tooth is the first part of the body to be affected by a deficiency of vitamin C. If the wiseacre laity were not gullible about con- servation of the teeth, every victim of rapid decay of the teeth would consult ® physician about nutrition, : Most mothers know that the young infant, breast fed or bottle fed, requires a daily ration of tomato juice, orange juice or other fresh or fac- tory (vacuum process) canned fruit or vegetable or its juice daily to prevent scurvy. Just how little vitamin C will do this is uncertain. For growing children and adults, however, about three ounces of fresh fruit juice or the fresh fruit itself or fresh tomato or its juice or factory canned tomato or tomato juice daily furnishes the vitamin C required—approximately 40 units. For health’s sake rather more than this should be provided in the daily ration. Factory canned fruit or vegetable or juices retain most of the natural vitamin C content of the fresh food, because the food is hermetically sealed in full container before it is cooked or sterilized, thus excluding air and preventing oxidation, which, in home canning process, destroys vitamin C. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tread S Have sought in vain for the soft rubber pads held by elastic upon the ball of foot, for painful foot . . . (E. O,) , Answer—If I recollect, correspondents who reported satisfaction with them said they are called “Treads.” An oval of soft leather an inch wide and two or three inches long may. be pegged or cemented to the insole, lengthwise, by your shoemaker. Send ten cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your address for booklet on care of the feet. “Be Kind to Your Dogs and they will be Kind to You.” Pyorrhea Some months ago in a Sunday article you gave a formula for swabbing the teeth and gums where there is pyorrhea. My druggist fears I had the formula wrong. (D. J.) 2 The Associated Press is exciusively entitied to the use for republica | trickles out of the secret conferences jon of the news dis, atch prealted i at oe Bot ad Bafa sree iB aie which precede the courts decisions. jewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous or! ublished herel™ | But none has trickled your corre- h \ id Ai rlahts of repubitcation of all other matter herein are also reserve ponents way, eiioelhe justices ord ered a retrial of the Duke Power case. The Need for Feed and Seed This action involves PWA's constitu- North Dakota faces a serious feed situation. There can be | tionality and particularly its right to 10 doubt of it. make loan-grants for public power . ss plants. Earlier in the year, when loans were available from the Re-| Tne court, however, stirred critics ini i i tern | to take one more whack at its prestige ettlement Administration, farmers in the northern and Cee er eS nRG to Beclie an thectiacite ot yarts of the state were enabled, by superior organization, to get) a vital New Deal case when it had heir applications in first. obars, pessivie: speck vor sevibence be- Naturally, it was a case of “first come, first served” and] Fojlowing as it did the 4-to-4 ver- nany of them obtained loans which will enable them to meet diet ern poten the Abo woe : *, . rh tee : ‘, en Insurance law heir situation without difficulty, coosennit ied en the se fallure to achieve « majority situation, 8 lies of roughage are much better in the northern and/the Duke action has inspired a new ee is ‘ th i te th they are in the West and South. | SUt>urst of hooting to the effect that sastern parts 0! e state than they *| the court has lost its ability to make State officials of Resettlement assumed that enough money | decisions—even wrong ones. yould be available to meet the need, of which government offi- usc ae, Ba oe sials were well informed. They started in on the assumption! Lawyers are guessing that the court ever i loan would get it. stood 4 to 4 on the Duke Power case, Beucyeryone aint al ye) “3 but that Chief Justice Hughes was But they ended up right in the middle of the job when the| <5 mortally afraid of another tie deci- yovernment ran out of money. The result was to leave farmers sion ee a fone ray poy, ie , opine, reatenin; e ral jus- n the southwestern part of the state without money or feed—| fee’ yin ine poselbility paral ri ar credit to buy feed. It is truly a disturbing situation and the | would sips te oe other tee oss of thousands of cattle is being delayed only by the unsea- aaok the rae Loa Lhe aaa sonably good weather. In Bowman county, according to some! back to lower courts on a basis of in- ‘eports, the cattle population is only eight per cent of normal. |Conequential technicalities, | eT Answer—Thirty grains of sine idodide, one dram of iodin, one dram of flsewhere in Southwestern North Dakota the situation is al-| being spread around assiduously by water ane ghaugt glycerin to fill a two ounce vial. Twice a week apply st as bad those who seek to stir up popular con-|who had known her when she was a|calculation of the earth's circum-| portion of the globe was known to|®0me of this to gums and lining of cheeks opposite gums. Applied once & SDS Us) DAC A tempt for the court. Navy wife. ference at a time when only a small civilized man. month it helps to prevent decay of the teeth of children: It is best applied If, as appears to be the case, the number of cattle will be} New Deal lawyers will talk your| Naval aviation officers took up a by means of a soft tooth brush. {ear off in explaining how the jus-/collection and found they had just ze = Sere re —— i i r, that the feed situation had been or| court to refuse even at this late date|she was fine. He asked her if she D ( \ pueuousiast summer, ¢ ae to tell whether PWA is constitutional,, were going to be queen of England till further reduced by death from starvation the result will b Hee ee Aa ee ee eet reviough tare to:tinatisela ean would be taken care of. There were repeated assurances to that) ‘They insist that the order for re- and ane said she tant know. : 2 er: their herds to the mini-| trial has put off a decision on the the said she hope jpencer was pzect ae Psbovghiprudent cetare ii gu that breedi: power plant issue for another year. fine, too, and that was about all until - mum, there was every reason to believe that necessary breeding |"'o¢ course if Justice Stone were to|they said goodby and good luck. : es ; Zz By IDA R. GLEASON © 1936, NEA Senvice, Inc. LZ baal 2 eI Ket chiefly interested in was seeing if I could find out about my car. Your brother says he will have someone see about it for me.” “Oh, yes. We'll attend to all that,” answered Pearl Pierre and oo # © involved had hurt someone, how the|to put in the call and it wasn’t long! What makes this situation all the harder to bear is the fact| court socked the unemployed who/ before Mrs. Simpson was on the wire. | anne 3 ; saps igeg | 0 Serve on the bench, there would be | ¢————_—____________ 5 condition. Now experience is proving that faith in the promises |jittie danger of 4-to-¢ decisions. No SO THEY SAY would otherwsie be employed on PWA| Commander Spencer asked his for- that everyone assumed, when the full effect of the drouth be-| projects, and how absurd it ts for the|mer wife how she was and she said f governmental bureaus to have been unfounded. We are the|one knows how long he will be out. Meanwhile, general suspicion in BEGIN HERE TODAY victims of our own gullibility and the failure of government Washitigtonlis tial Hughes:and/duse|| we) weleome| advice) fromithoas (on: BOB GRAHAM, bfficials to properly balance the need and the amount of money | tice Roberts “got religion” after they| posed to us, but that does not mean Toad In New: Mex Leesd + saw the election returns, leaving the|we will take it—Harry L. Hopkins, vailable for feed relief purpoces: te es four _die-hards—McReynolds, Butler.) relief administrator. : sie Because of this condition state officials now are striving|vanDevanter and Sutherland—still listressing, to say the least. like this unless the procedural error|to London. They persuaded Spencer * land work stock would be carried through the winter in good|recover sufficiently from his illness| (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Hesperately to obtain federal help to meet the feed situation and holeine ithe fort bare SL eters No optim =e an man is Mm thunder : glanced sharply at his younger ae A . ae a lo optimu 0! : t ae brother. “Pearl John’s good at tt may be confidently anticipated that the state legislature also x * * HRINKAb lol withoubreometaelectlonv antl hey By : acranginguinings: ‘This Pay te vill have to appropriate money for this purpose, since the gov- _ Garner Has the Answer control of those permitted to live or intro. instance, All these greens and ernment is quite likely to insist that the state show its good nee, ventas Garner has given|thoge permitted to reproduce.—Dr. ae aa claptrap. Yes, he's a fine arrang- 4 i Roosevelt his idea as to how the pres-| Qgcar Riddle. er.” He smiled again and, turn- faith by bearing part of the load. ident can choose an honest Maritime ee % ing on his heel, walked awa *_¢ © © & Commission, to replace the present “Pearl Pierre must have 2 t lave spent 4 H itiacth ve| temporary board, one which can be| Asia and Europe continue arming And, just to complicate matters further, it is time that we depended’on not to sell out the gov-| to the teeth. Nay, they are even arm- begin consideration of seed for planting next spring. Men from] ernment and the public funds to ship-} ing to the eyes. When they look to- a bad night,” remarked Pearl John. Then, as Bob looked his mint. Retty tells Bob she fs anxious a” s f agr at | ping interests. ward the Americas, ther eyes look as toh “Thunder M astonishment, he hurried to ex- coe tert states| met, oye bess alugelaaa andiagreed that “Those shipping people are the|though they had bayonetes in them. him to take her with plain, “He has beastly headaches, it was none too soon to begin the work of making sure that seed | crookedest bunch of so-an-so's in the|—Jose Maria Moncada, Nicaraguan Be ech Next meorniae you know. They leave him kind iuans would be available. They recognized the fact that few con cae rane hs general. . here akc igunyae thay. are pelieaia? ce of cockeyed.” farmers will have seed and that governmental aid is imperative. | commision Seoat thE intenlon aware = is «euliislancaee back!” ionce nee piusnured Foy (heir idea was that the seed should be available as soon after |from the seaports.” RETR TCa aMGRITgRcIaE IE Las RS POW CE 08 WIPE THE ETT “Guess if you don’t mind, Til step january 1 as possible. The Navy set is telling how some! cate scheme of our democracy. They (HERE seemed nothing to do out and see if I can find out any- An executive committee appointed by that group met,|of its boys and girls put through a|Should get together now.— Banker but comply with the Indian’s thing about that car of mine.” Mec. 14, in Mi lis Aa eee call from San Diego to Mrs. Wallis| James G, Blaine, New York City. demand, Betty and Bob retraced “Sure thing. I'll go with you,” ec. 14, in Minneapolis and urged, as a practical approach to Simpson a few weeks ago. There was theiristeps: offered Pearl John, and went for ithe question, that farmers in all of the states involved write to|a party and present were not only the ee noecienen eae e ot rate “A pretty note,” Bob growled. his coat. : ; hand 3 y's fi I own, r ies 2 their congressmen and senators, stating their plight and asking TSI SpeRReE AT Sent BE eevee SeGriphy Banas) a> remerieble «who jis that bird?” (pee faite rennet the for help, either by congressional action or by allocation of funds|_ ie ae “Broken Shield is his name,” equipped garage. Here Bob's car © this purpose by President Roosevelt.. As a part of this cam-| aa ener wall ‘He is always stood, the snow cleaned off and paign the legislature of each state will be asked to pass a reso- ° “tte was there last night when' Apatases Teac aid ution soliciting federal help. Social Worker we came,” said Bob. “Say, for “Ha, I can start right away!” Meanwhile, the fight will be carried to Washington with a| # halt a ee 'd_go back and bash exclaimed the owner, a tone of is nose le relief in his voice. ese “I wouldn’t.” Betty’s voice 13 To regret. was suddenly grave. “Broken 14 Pronoun, conference there as soon as congressmen and senators assemble HORIZONTAL . Answer to Previous Pursle for the session opening next month, 1,5 Leader in TH! Mexican garage worker looked at him strangely and These men are none too forehanded. Unless seed is avail- social work. FRAICHE INITELLIE I UGIAIL 16 Worded. Shield is one of the reasons I shoo S lable by the first of March we will be on the ragged edge as to| 10 Amphitheater. pect OPE iia iM] jr paubes: avant tordbave ere Tie va mae Meir Pals a have to ! ae E E E3oh 11 An age. 18She was an hates every person on the mesa broken,” he sald. “We'll have to time. Unless it is made available by the first of April it will] 2 Brought up. [Og Oo ogag, ake except mane Josephine. He's de- care aay tt didn't 1 4 5 chool periods voted to her.” y—why 't seem as almost certainly be too late to do the most good. For it must! 13 Declaims. cic rio! oe Seame, “The old lady? 1 can't imagine serious as that last night,” Bob 15 Paid publicity. 16 Indian fans. her inspiring love in anyone.” Bob oS objected. “I thought—” * kicked the snow viciously. | “I guess you're going to be a “He would do anything for her,” guest at our party, after all, Bob,” Betty went on. “But Pearl Sam “If things were a litle different, I'd not be here now,” Pearl | Pearl John told him gaily. “But not be overlooked that it takes time to get the loaning process completed and the seed actually in the hands of the farmer who § i HIAI needs it. icle. lOIKMERIOISIAT [RI 23 Snaky fish. 24 Roof point iMEITIE] + covering. =) if] 26 Let it stand. REET 27x aoe In previous years, when seed loans have been necessary, 6 5 Al . —well, if we should wake up id. "1 hi the road 4 2 20 Type standard [VI IOIOIR] [UIRIN} AN 28 7 ‘well, said. we'll have you on the road again the government has failed to complete its arrangements for such] 21 To speak. EAR Ae ; Hal mo cuanke es ae, eo fel ad direstiny last minute preperations| gether’ Bob fous that they had daiaheet ce a ee men Joans until the season was so far advanced that the program| 23 Orb. a el = DIES} 52-To make able, Indian did it, and I shouldn’t|for the party. He greeted them/a good deal in common and he] just run along, if you don't mind, failed to develop its full potential benefits. 25. Compoun| machine. 58 She was head 34To make blame him much, Pearl Sam is| gaily, though he looked his sur-|was surprised at Pearl John’s) Ro)» he called over his shoulder, aos ; 4 4 : «. r ether. 44 Passed by of —— House. evident. hateful to him.” prise at their early morning walk. | knowledge of sports and activities! ang hurried away. This is a situation which interests city man as well as| 29 Angry. bequest. VERTICAL _36Garden ecoop, ‘There doesn't seem to be much| “I can’t imagine anyone getting| of the outside world, Convince that thereowie noite apa The ae cteeeene we a9 pa ceieaes of} 3 Hee Peering gu oeieeanre AToatab eer ceeee Jove lostaamong any of the people bp bane they have to,” he “shouldn't think “you'd have ing more to be done; Bob walked rain and animals which we need to make us fully produc- x Henda) in this household, as far as I can much chance eep up on alll slowly back towa! e house, Es YP apparatuses. 50 Window parts, 2Shameless. 43 Castle ditch. see. How did the men ever get] “I was just around a|that here on the mesa,” he said. | wondering about the strange fate looking such outlandish names? Do you] bit,” Bob answered. “Thought,I’d| “I don’t,” Pearl John told him.|that had flung him into such a tive. Unless constructive action is taken—NOW—that old wise| 33 Rumaniar. 51 Line. 3To require. 45 To cripple. know?” see if-anyone knew about my car,|“But, in a moment of weakness | predicament. crack about giving the land back to the Indians will be more coins. 52 Situation. 4 Finish. 46 Observed. : ‘ ; 6 College official 47 Balsam. “ « * hi joke. Provi \ pide Se Eroren, Wace h ‘Yes, Once when she was feel-|so I could be on my way. I feel|or something, Pearl Sam let me] “You don’t look any too well than a j rovided the Indians still remain 37 Upon. 55 Helmet es 7 Beast of 49To perform. ing especially talkative, Tante do-|thet team ie ding nee. . Be-|go away to college for a few! pleased, young man,” came a No Invalidi 40 House canary. 52.8he won tame ® Bpecies of $2 Postscript sephine told me. Seems in the| sides, I have a business date I've| years, and if ‘things were a little| voice from behind, as Professor eo Inval idism for the Pope $0 Hows canary Sr SNe ree CA ote carly daze Captain Pierre de| got to keep as, soon as possible, different, Tal not be here, now-| Shaw caught up with Bob and fell istent refu i i ar f crest sal ina, and came| Miss Welch took pity on me and|Maybe som = ¥ ‘onsistent refusal by Pope Pius to obey the orders of his| 42 Battering worker. @ Therefore. 56 Morindin dye. See ea Ureeniena leon ae oe 2 he Se Tea ee of casseuly, end /ebaiied| “Salttes o siide Wisik onikee: pearls, He was the one whol Indian didn’t seem to want us to|the subject as Pearl Pierre came|/ro, a flapping black coat, and ri- bought this mesa and built the| go down the canyon road.” into the room. diculous ear-muffs made of fur, house. The pearls had something} For a minute Pearl John Pr aia which made his thin face seem to do with pirates, which seemed] seemed absorbed in tacking up a ITH the older man’s entrance] strangely distorted. He was wind- to tickle Tante a good deal, but' wreath. Then he said, with a all the pleasant companion-|ing a long tape measure into a she wouldn say just what it was.|light laugh, “Oh, old Broken|ship of a moment before vanished, | round metal holder as he walked. Since, then ‘all the men of this|Shield.. Don’t let him bother you.|and a queer restraint made itself} “It’s my car,” Bob answered. branch of the family have had|He gets ideas in his head. Been| apparent. “I've just found out a part has to Pearl for their first name.” here so long he thinks he owns|, “You're leaving today, Mr.|be sent for. Means a lot of time “Can you beat that? No won-|the mesa, you know. We'll have|Graham?” asked Pearl Pierre|lost and I can't go on.” der you want to get out of here.|your car for you just as soon as| coldly. “You wanted to go on, then?” Maybe that’s why they're all so|we can, In the meantime, please} ‘Just as-soon as I can get my/| asked the older man, P don’t feel you aren't welcome. I’m|car in running order,” Bob an-| “Why, yes. I’ve got some busi- sorry the party is taking my time|swered. ‘“Sorry to have had to/ness to attend to. I'm a sales- so that we haven’t been able to|impose on your good nature so)man.” : become better acquainted. 1'll| long.” a4 “You weren't invited to Thun- “Oh, that’s all right.” Pearl|der Mesa?” The professor looked Pierre managed a wintry smile.| at him closely. looked “ saw you walking outside the} “No. I’m here because of an ition of the mystery, but house this morning and wondered| accident to my car. Why do you shook her head. “I don't —that’s all. People aren’t usual-| ask?” Bob turned to him curi- ly so much interested in the haci-| ously, enda you know.” “Because,” the profesyor seemed For a minute Bob looked at] to be choosing his words carefully, him, wondering what’ he meant.| “because people who are not in- Wun they Then he shrugged. “I never have| vited to Thunder Mesa, do not house the men|seen a house just like this’one,”| leave hurriedly,” he said. ‘ to-lhe answered. “But what I was (To Be Continued) physician, resign himself to a life of complete invalidism, may f i puzzle many—yet there is an answer. Rie Bis aka e a It may easily lie in the spirit which makes him one of the world’s great men as well as a religious leader of vast power. All his life the pontiff has been active. An athlete in his youth, he has reached a ripe age with few of the ailments which all too often beset man’s declining years. He has lived a full life and an active one. His mind still iskeen. It is only the body which is beginning to fail. And, with that clarity which is characteristic of him, the ‘Pontiff looks ahead. Perhaps he foresees endless days of misery and pain during which, far from being a help, he would ibe a burden to himself and to those about him. It may be that he has determined to live vigorously while the lives and, when his time comes to die, to go forth into the me : dust great adventure unafraid. ' 2800 aes sales Doubtless he knows more about his condition than his doc- wile Beane el Her, is fully aware of the consequences of the course he hus : rs cho and is willing to abide by them. Life means little to Aim unless he can couple it with service. In this he emulates the