The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1937, Page 6

18, 1987 ’ _ He Wasa Big Shot for a Few Days An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper ( except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- Fight ho 3 Published daily ‘fmarck, N. D, and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mall « . . President Se Busy He Docen't By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertain! alee eas of diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink. Address 3 i of The Tribune, All queries must be accompanied by. aide Self-adéressed envelope, MISTER® COULD YOU SPARE me A FEW MINUTES OF - VOUR TIME? YOU REMEMBER ME== THE PRESIDENT i: 2285 a Subseription Rates Payable in Advance dn jarck! asa. ree vats (in state outside of Bismarck’ quite a lot for a nickel, and it is per- Lay outside of North Dakota . haps just @ coincidence that some of used sata : those who crab most incessantly at ue he th performances of the government are always happy when they can help see to it ‘that is or ant federal Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation pele ey soreee go hopping along One of a items in the pesuiceits reorganizat program—sWi stirring. up the most opposition in i Member of the Associated Press rs th se for republica: fe the of a tlon of the nowe dispatches, credited: fo" it er not otner mia erediteg’ in thle Conroe calle. toe the) Eee at 8 RETEPRDEE a aie tM owt all other matter herein aFe also reserved. ants at the While House to help the president: administer killing job, This might cost $60,000 or §75,- Need Central Market etn Hee oe pe bond transactions by various] Right now, ashington, there The current furore about Mike eat adnan edeem ee os mi e state departments will prove one i, down : in Jeaderabio, ‘Those sand strate anything else. enough to the creaking machinery That is the desirability of having North Dakota bonds oe ee happening en listed on a public market where the going price can be accurately cleney: ot . enermun arses of for determined. ernment, in wi ‘, has at his side no able aides to serve This point is clear to anyone who has been even remotely | 186 St 87 rs neg familiar with the activities of the Bank of North Dakota in|ana outging exercise of executive power. recent years. ‘ That institution, be it recalled, has been pretty well filled ii iversi to meet bond inter- with money because of the diversion of taxes nd pa ease Score ee een est and provide a bond sinking fund. Bitetanding ‘bonds carried a good rate of interest—the| Randins or inquiring Le ee - highest was 6 per cent—but there was no safe place for the ih foehiais eed in the Bank of North Dakota to put its money where, at the same time, Sither A pis ‘two, Jobs would be it would draw any substantial interest. enough for a man in whom af Faced with ine condition, the Bank of North Dakota de- behaehl, peravighs poveatag Bowers cided that the best thing it could do was to buy up the bonds| of a‘new and Piacente agpeiccoat which the sinking fund had been accumulated to retire at matur- ables iin iwates es ity. It started out to do so. a. Gonutltatlonal manendinant ror ollier The bonds had long since gone into private hands but vari-| method of curbing the supreme court * *& & No Time to Think On af least a couple of occasions, ous bond dealers knew where they were. As a result, the Bank ae Tee out ged of 4 ee Bernie hee of North Dakota dealt with at least a score of bond houses and| ing how to dar pas greasional approv- rigay. nek individuals in accumulating the $4,000,000 in state bonds which al for that program’s framework, subsequently were retired. In doing so there was no uniformity | yi, neutrality legislation and the in- of prices. It paid what it had to pay to get the bonds, the upper | tricate financial and other aspects of] DOES USEFUL LIFE END AT 70? limit being that point at which the price asked made it unprofit- get (cad toler brea CBSA ate " : rely to you able from the bank’s standpoint. tending to a thousand other details|,,rresident Roosevelt's application mind The state might, as now is the case, have called certain bond bad ie he Reng Der avoid coe res) issues for payment and thus made the bank’s activity unnece8-| ness in ee ae ae a sary, but no one knew what was going to happen and time was It isn't hard to sympathi the eusence of the consideration because interest mounts swiftly on cenit when he says, as he when it is paid—or not being paid—on millions of dollars. It) «1 just don’t get inane oe works day and night with no time off for Sundays or holidays. Weiter pepenasiyie paring nels More than one-tenth ot tne Sen- been retained | in the It is sincerely to be hoped that, before it does any future|may find that .the place where he)” 7 pages eB tivo cde ate Faroe ene financing, the state of North Dakota, through its legislators and ceompicasly lacks sympathy {8 0n|doeen members plea aot old ka Pe ae ted officials, will look into the history of these transactions, It con-| "hie pesblasce (orlaT pin older, and five others will be 70 with- expires , blood pressire? (L. 8. P.) \ uuse | Marcia greeted her, gave her a ras Mar- a to ancti chair before the fire, and waited. lees adeesranel ote tent 4 hohe THE WORLD. ak peltan ane Dorothy was not finding it easy This is brought out in a little booklet issued by the United * t S Py ti t . te teller bandits. Sa |to begin. ae seein cotent oan States Constitutional Sesquicentennial commission, a govern- Eminen cien 1S are tngeauld Just have accepted your) were humiliated. I guess it never ment agency, in which the powers of the high courts of the BENE A apee th : world are compared. Its purpose is to “give a general concept of the way in which i 4 N nation’ of the world deal with the question of the constitution- pele wines Petals ve SOAs by birth, elity of legislative acts” and the information is limited to wheth- | Who i i | er the highest court of any nation has the power to declare leg- islative acts unconstitutional. Examination of this data shows that 13 nations have courts with power comparable to that of the United States while 37 others lack such juridical supervision. Of the 13 all but three are nations in North and South Amer- ica. ALL of the 37 are located abroad. The Irish Free State, Liberia and Rumania are the three foreign nations with court systems comparable to our own, whereas those on this side of the water are Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay and Venezuela, It may be vague and meaningless to talk about the “Amer- ican system” with regard to many matters but when the term is applied to our judicial setup it really means something, for |' _ every one of the courts which has the power to match laws ‘betruction, 9 against delegations of powers as expressed by the people in con- N 5 5 Gaelic. .was so entirely stitutions is modelled after the supreme court of the United Period. 62 Serious. 11 To habituate. 56 Transposed. shat ican inary States. ‘ VERTICAL f 5 Customer’s File Worriment probably dominates the mind of many a St. Paul man as a result of the raid made there Monday night upon a disorderly house. That fact, in itself, would cause no great concern but what threatens to kick apples all over St. Paul’s civic pavement As the announcement of Prosecutor M. F. Kinkead that he will, if necessary, call as witnesses the names of persons listed in a “customer's file” found in the place. -. If he does, it will be tough on the erstwhile patrons but, at ‘the same time, it will serve a very definite purpose. If this ‘system were followed everywhere it might do a great deal of in improving conditions. For the fact is that no bootlegger, no dope peddler, no place ill repute can exist for long without customers. ‘Take the customers away and the evil ends. And there occurred to me that if I’d been = NED, she pie a ee Bese thrraingsc ded t eneaeed to him the humiliation aS lead! e “19D 7 tal. "Thelr want 80 ‘wot ve been mine, and I was PANIED ETZIONL. 22 Merited. wren ig amy have your hospitality under un-| spared that.” ape 24He is —— aling, she will sake vert i certain colors. “It was humiliating,” Marcia amateur play te present “It's awfully good of you to care| agreed, “but now—well, we're 25 He has a — jhe, might of the play arrives. Party—though I)both better off this way, aren't ‘Xork producer s apeoee ri same|we, you and I?” gadget. tien. “Don't you—oh, it’s none of my 29 Hangman’s . affair, but don’t you still love him, rope. « CHAPTER XXIII Picked—and especially good | Marcia?” “No, I don’t, Dorothy”—again the fireside conversation with pean Pradeell came into Marcia’s Tt was a ic, thought |; she was repeating what she Marcia, but eae ope topic, |had said then—‘“and I believe I es ikeces never cig, Telly. Wea known Pf each other all our lives and it S¢] THINK,” said Dorothy, “the| seemed natural to get \ engaged. simplest explanation of things/But I’m glad, terribly glad, that T've said to you and the way I've/r didn’t him. An ipgienedy te Sak bd marry 5 id still I'L it you is just jealousy.’ regret all my life what he did, be- ‘Jealousy? Over what?” cause we had been friends so long, “Over everything you have and | and it’s bad to lose a friend, es- Hap are. You have things money ip. pave ane “I feel better, having told you ‘don’t know all this,” she said. “Your invita- tion sort of brought the tears to my eyes, after all the years I’ve envied you and been spiteful to you. I just couldn’t accept with- {out confessing. It doesn’t make me proud, but I feel cleaner.” ing to your| “It was good of you,” said Mar+: money; I've thought that, with|cia earnestly, “because we're bet money, I could have and be all|ter friends than we would ever have been otherwise. You said I was talented. I’m not. I'm or- dinary. Don’t you see, all the years you had your notions you had also the talent that showed up last night, so that Mr. Burtis offered you your big chance, and made me and everyone else proud we know you? You're our girl, our home town product, and we're Proud of you and glad for you. “Dorothy, it was wonderful of you to come over. I admire you as Dorothy Osborn even more than I'll admire you when you've put Cornell in second place among the leading women of the stage.” Dorothy started home, in the old car that didn’t matter now, to on a camera wait around hopefully for a job. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc) iy OKIE mest 37 Female deer. PIRIE [SID 39 Flexible twig: 41 Trunk drawers, BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN ta HE th E z 9 3 8 g r : sure them plenty of publicity. _. The same thing is true of most other public ills, political or otherwise, Few of them can survive the honest light of day. - Parents, whose unconcern ad ; “At last . ; their mediocre finunces had hithe. erto been a target of her contempt, To Be Continued) Your Personal Health Mrs. Stella I. Mann vice May Have Easier Salling; INTRODUCED ME TO YOU A President and 0 W.etawns Pork Disagreeing With Cengress- COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO= Vico Pres. ctr Sat Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor men. ‘action, ati the same time, he is grappling ve received notice my blood contains 0.45 sugar. Should I have s blood in Gay ailb'a Wicod precsure baaa'been found: » What snay 58 foreign affairs, doping out the bud- (Chicago American) ; we both questions entirely to your physician’s judgment. “If Germany had heen led by Bis-° can the executive mind survive be- | = oe marck and Moltke (in the World War) tains a lesson which the state should learn and never forget.|to toss his reorganization b! This Bicgeote the question: ine : a|.... the outcome of the oat jtelets Probably the greatest moral to be drawn from it is that when a| fongtess # ones oud Oy a If s 70-year-old man 1s incapable| Certainly, : everybody Is looking, at| gle would probably have been ditfer- etate begins the promiscuous issue of bonds it is embarking] the airike and the flood diverted hs ble paheayptearrt war-time premier. “upon a financial expedition which may lead it anywhere. attention, and he e ‘The fact seems to be that the management of the Bank of| siete beon le, constant touch with dacrrvbponieaperg roy me pea pptaeny Fevers bi Maat cr North Dakota did the best it could under the existing circum-| its progress. Lk be are filled with such men. was inne are a eee m ftosres stances and is entitled to praise, rather than blame, for its part Masast are “no mone oe en we oo BY ROBERT DICKSON in the state’s financial manipulations. ‘The is 70, or than Senator Norris, who i is} The President, of course, is not fa © 1936 NEA Service, Inc. have just started new six- i fa \ » American Model re. Norris has returned to the A THOUGHT i re 3 : * When politicians spoke of the “American system” during pense lage enna: nGIN All morning, at least.” sl OROTHY fell silent again. 7 the last political campaign they often were rewarded with covert | "Gong the regularly” nominated |The Lord our God bo with us, as salty “Eaaeae CARs “Why, certainly, Dorothy.” |she said at last, “I suppose sou grins, partly because the term was used in preference to one -|Democrat in Nebraska to support| he was with our fathers: let him not mects BRUCE MeDOUGALL, ar ue ” never guessed it—1 was in love detint a leave nor forsake us—I Kings Guictpenn er PRANK MEN. | Well—I'll be right over! gues talkir “gmee =. iy sige cane armed were mae wuld i. without tation es a xk Bote poe} Wien shgriages, are the replace pituin a iow mine wityou were?” said Marcia gently. ing about something so vague as e . », WO! out representa’ im Kendrick’s business ? » old in| “Yes, and I hated you when it Who was right doesn’t matter now, but it is interesting to sree cgadaas go oe tang Se perp Mag ig ae Peete cry cad ieeuner wer be: was announced you were going to ad that eee IS a pare ae Ann IN. ‘The President certainly has not ap- | souls.—Balley. acon ten n | ing ushered in by *Awkins, Reet Hal Geomibec re YSTEM AS Ci ITH CO ; 5 te ms the old house th: : _ would be'no better way to drive the customers away than to in- : a lal ane ee al dearer to her, and thought ot her