The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1937, Page 6

‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937 8 r An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribyne Company, Bis- D, and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail Mrs, Stella I. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Sec'y-Treas, and Editor i Archie O. Johnson Bi Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager exes Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press B gon The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republica- ion of the news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this Ghowspaper and also the local news of spuntancous origin published herein. MAll rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. ge Expanding Social Security ce ‘w American industrial workers and many other employes already have begun the process of paying the tax which repre- Gents their share of the cost of the old age provisions of the . Social security act. Yet not many protests are heard about the moval from the weekly or monthly pay envelope of the work- er’s share. He is usually willing to do his part in purchasing he insurance which will provide for him in his advanced years. 3 The next big demand, it appears, will be for a broadening of “ne act and this sentiment is much more likely to prevail than ny agitation for elimination. In fact, once the thing gets well under way, the nation will be almost irrevocably committed to it. ; Already farmers and persons engaged in public service are inquiring as to the possibility of obtaining coverage and It is clearly possible that others will do so. Those not covered, in addition to the classifications mentioned, are domestic ser- .vants, persons over 65 years old and those in business for them- selves. Transportation workers also are excluded but about 95 per cent of these are covered by the railroad pension act. ? Latest statistics show that 95.8 per cent of the workers in Bismarck Tribune Here? sé ore peered) Your Personal Health | : By William Brady, M. D. pertaining to health but not ais- ease and in ink. Ad a B tS Fen tne tri All wantin must be accompanied by @ miunbed. Gelf-addressed envelope, sau Sc enes When Does samme a. ved Washington eecccorccoccc cose cocoors Lines of Strategy Drawn Already for Battle of Century’ Over Reose- velt's Court Reform Idea, By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Dr. Brady will answe: Fr qui et 18. THERE A CLINIC IN THE HOUSE? . (rope) egret pep eed medicine to machine : is comparable to hotel accommodations, I have practiced for can never quite acquire the manner. I get panicky at Washington, Feb. 19—Lines of stra- tegy in what may prove this century's = may © never clearly underatands. : most historic battle now begin to take \ O % who suddenly comes and stands close by, The monage form. 2 2 \ A . ‘and if doubt whether A struggle—at least comparable in earthly use for a pany heed I nue beck d hte bitter intensity and probably of more ith bath. I do so Ln sy fe pt far reaching importance than that logy di ae aa pipe over the League of Nations—is in knew it, s ie tts H ghsbervs! pe prospect over Roosevelt's program for ‘med! fre ictic Judicial reform. The opposition, with such old time “irrconcilables” as Senators William E. Borah and Hi- ram Johnson among its leaders, will seek to employ tactics used in the league fight. And Franklin D. Roosevelt, as his chief Woodrow Wilson once did, will take his cause to the country—this time through the ether frim the fire- side at the White House to the fire- sides of the nation. The Senate will be the battle- ground again, as a Roosevelt victory in the House is commonly conceded, When the attack on the league be- were down, on the verge of nervous prostration—I am indebted sah Am Medical Association for this trick of being "overworked, getting soft in ae gece : rheumatis, anemia, gastritis or high blood pressure, pout my health, and there were two reputable phyziclans ‘ clinical group, the other an individual prac- the who practices under his own name. fficlency aystem in the clinic racket is expensive. Say my te ‘X-ray examination, nose and throat ex- neurologist’s examination, etc., etc, to be course net nothing, but the He Gefartments and somebody has to pay for ‘em. ne the next, some clue may be stumbled upon by one will enable the clinic to arrive at a diagnosis. Even my case, by blood Gorath technician a AA beh nO |. So I feel run , el lo wonder. gan in 1919 hardly anyone thought hag rhcuigt is 0.02 above normal. cigs Stsond ot iw aneaiy wladbe= Se chcases pnd: aaured eoeab ‘ : ' fl over $120 for the examination without a ator Brandegee had assured Wor ! riiecti trai the ‘inca peacl it was hopeless and Borah had said, is j Mf hee het eveSlly piacere peleipal “Well, let's go ahead;” today Borah : Ge plain physicians are still doing business in the reg- is saying, “Well, we've got a oe z aS to beat it.” Borah and Johnson, Becat courts the practice of medicine is a personal serv! the six justices who would quit the didbeigd real loensed physician at the end of the line to put supreme court if Roosevelt had his of the machine. In real medical practice or special tests are employed only to con- the physician's opinion. AND f LOCAL COURTS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY | g tf way, are over 70 years old now. boned ‘You, the patient, pays your Will Broadcast Warnings The successful idea Borah, John- son, Lodge, Brandegee and others had 18 years ago, was to prolong hearing and debate until they could din into the nation’s ears what they consider- ed the dangers of entry into the league. Today the idea is to bring on a parade of nationally-known figures who will broadcast warnings QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Solution of Citrate for more costly for a druggist to keep two separate mining and forestry are included in those covered, with 90 per cent of those in manufacturing and 68 per cent of those in trade. In view of the apparent trend of public thought, which is to expect more and more of the government, it will not be sur- prising if some elements in the population not now provided for in the law will feel that they are being discriminated against. and demand revision of the statute to include them. Meanwhile, an immediate effect is to increase the demand for this type of insurance from private companies, who can offer it as cheaply as the government unless provision is made for a subsidy. This is one of the best evidences of the excellent job of selling which American insurance firms have done, In this country practically everyone knows about and be- lieves in the benefits of adequate insurance. It is one of our national characteristics—and one of our best characteristics, too. Undermanned The parole and probation system comes in for a good deal +; of criticism. Very often, however, what the critics are really protesting (although they don’t know it) is the fact that the system gets too little support rather than too much. ] The University of California Bureau of Public Administra- | _ tion recently made public an exhaustive study of penal reform | /in California. It showed that whereas California has approxi- {mately 2,800 persons on parole from its state prisons, it has ‘entrusted the tremendously important job of supervising them | to a staff of 17 officers, of whom 10 are engaged in office work. j To be effective, a parole system requires a most thorough study of the lives, habits, backgrounds, and prospects of prison- + ers, both before and after they are paroled. 4 Try to picture how effectively seven field agents can check up on 2,300 men—and you can understand why Californians oc- casionally express dissatisfaction with the way their parole system.is working. i. Titles i The other day a Laborite asked Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to recommend a halt in granting British titles, pointing out that the practice was out of place in a Democratic age. Mr. Baldwin refused. “Experience shows that the more Demo- cratic the country, the longer the honors list,” he said. 4 While the prime minister’s contention may not be strictly accurate, it does stress again the odd fact that democracy can- | | not erase man’s fondness for titles, however tinselly they may be, Though he be a firm believer in the equality of man, and 4 scornful critic of royal sham, what democratic citizen doesn’t thrill to the newly acquired title of, say, “Grand Sachem” or “Fifth Vice President.” It would, in fact, be hard to heave a brick nowadays without ‘hitting a Kentucky Colonel. Or so it would seem, from the number who have aspired to and been granted that honor. Nature’s Warnings It is not entirely by accident that the disastrous Ohio Valley floods should be followed so promptly by news of great dust storms in the southwestern country. Both of these things, floods and dust storms, are in a very great measure due to plain human short-sightedness. When i] we abuse our land, we lay ourselves open to nature’s reprisals, e cannot control the rain that falls or the wind that blows, “but we can do something to keep the rain and the wind from Aoosing catastrophes upon us. By using our soil properly and by spending wisely to con- ‘nerve it, we can go a long way toward keeping the perennial ‘floods from overwhelming us. In the same way, we can keep the winds from sweeping up loose topsoil into billowing dust storms. Flood and dust storm are tragic reminders that we are “failing to take even the most elementary precautionary steps. ‘Weather Vane’ State? It will be interesting to see what happens to the motion if introduced in the Maine legislature whereby the date the state election would be changed from early in September ‘the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. “The effect of this, of course, would be to put the state stion on the same date as the national election, as is the in other states. This would rob Maine of its last chance pose as “weather vane” in presidential elections. j | One may suspect that the people of Maine will be loath to p up this distinction. The eyes of the nation are focused on M quadrennially ; if the new law passes, Maine will be just ome of the 48 states. syrups, and mix carefully and cork to prepare fresh solution of magnesium citrate on call. Is it safe to we your corn cure on a large callus? (Mrs. 8. W.) as to the Roosevelt plan while Re- publicans and conservative Demo- crats keep raising hue and cry on 11:00 Morning worship. Glencoe the Senate floor. I * Answer—Yes, Paint corn or callus daily with a solution of thirty grains Republicans are remaining mute 7:00 p. ‘m. Senjor Christian En-| &, BE. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, ion. In k oF 3 ee ee ae ee RURAL eater. Re tenes of salicylic acid in one-half ounce of flexible collodion. In a week or ten dayi it will soften so it can be wiped away. What Have You? Please give again the list of leaflets or pamphlets you have on health subjects and disbases.. . (T. B.) Answer—Space and consideration for the health of readers forbids. Ask question of mention’ your ailment, and if I have anything I mail it. Inclose a stamped envelope bearing your ad- mail. 7:00 p. m. Thursdays, Junior Chris- tian Endeavor. 8;00 p. m. Thursdays, prayer meet- ing. certed policy, explaining privately that “Democrats must win this fight”. Reduced to impotent minorities at November's election, they realize they cannot now provide leadership, but will’ throw their force behind Demo- crats who take the lead. ee *% Just Rubber Stamp narge| eer AOR Chief among the opposition charg-| First Sunday. mass at a.m. es will be that Roosevelt has made} Third Sunday mass at 10 a. m. Congress a rubber stamp and now Rey. George*Kovitch, to bring the supreme mae Priest. completely under his thumb, mak! himself an "absolute dictator”. Lob-| Wing Ce Church byists and lawyers. for special inter- ‘ub oe rs aga wees ests are on the job, fearing that if wa, gas pat ed Ay B20. p, Ba CHURCH NOTICES SACRED HEART CATHOLIC HURCH Church service at 11 a. m. alternate Sunday. . ued Stewartsdale ¥. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, associate ministers. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Church service at 12 noon. Every alternate Sunday. WILTON Faith Presbyterian Church of America E. E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, associate ministers, Sunday School at 10 a. m. Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes- day, Church service at 8 p. m. Sunday. All services held in the German Lutheran church, | hind the tall men now is “O say, can ees “@cientists to study early man.” ‘Their curiosity is understood by the wife who has such a tough time wak- ing her spouse. __ A THOUGHT DARLING Grace Presbyterian Church of America E, E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, associate ministers. Church service every alternate Sun- day. Roosevelt gets more appointees 19) everyone invited, Sunday Schou bipsae wig DRISCOLL-TUTTLE PARISH the court, their last refuge from New | ove, "10: ‘Mrs. Hope Presbyterian Church of Deal laws passed by Congress will be Clyde bpecied bape oir America mindy, Peo, 31s: And Judah said unto his brethren, Divine service at Driscoll at 11:00 a.m. ’ Luther Leaguecmeet at 8:00.p. m. Thursday, Feb. 25th mid-week Len- ten service at 8:00 p. m, C. Brenna, Pastor. ‘What profit is it if we slay our bro- gone. ther, and conceal his blood?—Genesis The Roosevelt plan may be Harder to beat than the League of Nations because Republicans had a Senate majority in 1919 and tsolationists needed only to prevent a two-thirds majority ratification vote. It is also uncertain how influential will be the criticisms of nationally-known men who were conspicuous in the cam- 7:00 p,.m..Christian Endeavor un- E, E. Matteson and C. A. Balcom, der the leadership of Supt. Hall. assogfate. ministers, " Sunday School at 10 a. m. Church service at 3 p. m. Every alternate Sunday in the Ger- man Lutheran church. COLEHARBOR E, E. Matteson and C. A, Balcom, associate ministers. Sunday echoo) 10:30 a. m. paign against Roosevelt. Evening worship 8:00. Sunday School at 11 a. m. BY ROBERT DICKSON The administration eampaign to} Epworth League 7:30 p m. Thurs-|} Church service at.12 noon. popularize the program began with a| day. © F. Curtis, Pastor. Church service every alternate Sun- © 1936 NEA Service, Inc. national broadcast by Congressman Maury Maverick, who introduced the bill, to be followed by an all-impor- day. All services held in the school BALDWIN PRESBYTERIAN building. H. R. Senecal, Stated Supply. Sunday,echool at 10 a. m. ALEXANDER BEGIN HERB TODAY ‘tter—and himself, ining. tant radio — egy Roosevelt, Church service every other Sunday Presbyterian Church of America j Pe gloat CANETEED, | € babe nay be sauised uy the pone couldn't Aid i he demanded, at3 p.m. E, E. Matteson and ©. A, Balcom, mm BRUCE MeDOUGALL, art- jor be utterly desolated. McDou-| when he had to give up? Why They Had $20,000 And yet, in view of what happened last fall, will the nation again look to the Maine election for an indication of the -pational verdict? It will be continued with public as-| The First Presbyterian C¥urch, associate ministers. sertions that the judicial power has Wilton Sunday School at 2 p. m. ely art forms which Roosevelt has prom! B 2 oe om and Breen were endorsed in the ae = seuer in love ‘okie mista pay wuts c “pina ed parks 5 aie be » “but even Mike election can be had in no other way. 2 Boeabers wil ay pil fee aeorepsion . ‘ Sis) Siarctar teats hier f6 Talleve cane ieee Bid Peete 2 have tonight. What's biting you?” justices _ who ve inough the aeprenten ores s| | African Administrator Powiet fan isis year should not be cea to threat- . AP ES en agricultural prosperity, minimum ' ‘wages, collective. bargaining, relief, HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle 18 To bury. Derethy anti-sweatshop and see Lee 1,6 eu Te RIT cam Sere 20 Aside. es the hosp! ital oe with the Measures or public works an pioneer in MEAIPIAICIEMMOIRINIA! 21 He was the pate ;, |during the week, turday nice to see again,” the country should not be kept in South Africa. TESS ORNS Rabon terthanal sen yar ar due smwsteat | night riven AE Lie eee a [aid Soa $0 bee De turmoil two or three years or the wel-| 49 gmeil, A in Rhodesia, play, “Halt-Acre in Eden wert |taxi, prepared to find Joan atone.|Mer, as he came forward. “This is with while's constitutional ‘amend. | 18°To worship. PY 24 Din. Bivtem@ere Derethy Osbere a pare |e, Was Qireriace (sb d ved [eg aeala red baad ment is sought. 14To drive in. SREBAI 26 To skim. in bis new inetton: admitted by Mike, Greased not for way Chicago just for the oes 16 Indian. nm a 27 Experts. Nyt freq but but The cones will mere icasl asl) ae ae, IDIOM OINMNB IE! Sea z in uederstandiag Be | and dinner ted for time a (fish). “JI ATT MECIOMR 31 Thought. 5 an coat, surmounted by this, too,” he said. Mra, Roosevelt already has begun to] 19 chatienged, MO RIE IAN a (ati Reece ae tween the two ase fan combined the| Tt was Marcia in remind it, that although everyone] 27 & INBBALTIOINIE! aw) m indigo HOW. 60) OF: WEee. one essences of hatred, despair | John Waddell and McDougall. The professes publicly to abhor child ta-] 21 By. LIQIOISIEIR] 5 minds’ home CBRE TEE tok and anti-social feeling. the name, but did not nde aa salen es] BES Dubner pee 2270 pei” | Dru wl". Att 2 en hepa | meres on te mi ne ears old, 3 ¥ it perish, we farci us of to “regulate or prohibit” labor of ara scrutinize. 49 pec ores 3 An arrival. ¥ a pha born’s chance on the Mpenieene pages “After all “Ot * ne i Hise Hollss aud Gouear auseeior accomplish. 50 Born A Little devils. 45 Horse's neck Stage. She decided, with Helen thee. fot thee erase’ stove |"—the. man’ from “Chiesser ee Una House and Governor Hurley of} , nocomblish 50 Born. 5 Musical note. hair. Waddell, whose help she had en~| oh)’ maves me go to see the thing’ |man whom Marcia flew ou to nee Massachusetis recently have tumed| 31 Frosted. Sree Pigaeite 84s Gensolls listed, to deliver the invitations by | 2n6 "Dow ane outs ore ie, Maing. | nen there was terete oe te role pee ee 34 Lasted, 55 Data ott aeoiind! element. acinar and together made| arty that hes no me out on a sort. Well, he p aed some . .. 5 is inn. 48 Noah’s boat. out the than bes boas preys bled, particularly. Looks ‘i ions IPED pgominaion arte | | Siteee ghuk Mileicoee WEG Gs “ Te chatter. Pot fey pe wey oe thing I keow thei bate tos and ‘confident, and, petel Gig 3.1416, i 2 avery : pf anerts aol balanice ths eae) At ane G, mines at —aynexeeh68 To (otal Eden.” Then the committees which| Tu “bet you, and’ a plumed “het decent chap.” Well, now the velo aed Ciencnee eemese tnrough | G7 Dreadful. gO Rhodesia was WCorreded. —S¢Type standard | had shared in producing the play, | Shere shy ue tng & iumed hat.) oneniy decent chap Well, did ba ig theo cheese aarti Ua Ue RATT * "after him ll To observe. $5 Morindin dye. end after that the rest of the mem-| Where ‘are you, you double-|I expect him to be? Something executive through ret the purse eee ‘IS His fortune 86 Affirmative bership of the Stagecraft Gulld.| crosser? Here's McDougall.” to frighten little children?” bp sasha des lt Maza 44Part of ship's VERTICAL J aids the —- _vote. Thus the total Guild membership! | “Hi Bruce,” said Joan, coming| He recalled the bit of gossip Prcdeied igi ocd a neither bow. 1 Pussy. * ‘of boys. 58 Form of “be.” bd esry coe was oe list of | downstairs with a clatter of heels,| had overheard as he We Congress nor executive any check Lites ge olan be though | “Don't mind Groucho. He's feel- rehearsal. “How silly of Marcia,” over the court’s judiciary. drab ha peg VAT oe rigs in. | 2E,.nesty. Let's get started. Dorothy Osborn had said, “to fly (Copyright, 1987, NEA Eervice, Inc.) vite no outsiders, since even Philio| ~ FP Bc Oaoei blneans | Ta nad | iter Bina the ott aoe ane Qeoeer enn -e ne. aooe Canfield’s spacious home had its eee funny things when-she’s in love '¢ OF HUMOR limits. BECAUSE of Joan's haste, the|with a man.” From Dorothy, “I igy UM Yet, as she and Helen com- three arrived at the party be-| think I could give him up, under NOW AND THEN menced the tedious task of tele-/ fore any other guests, an incident| the circumstances.” And from {8 RELISHED BY Phoning each name on the list, it) which did not serve to improve|the other woman, “Marcia’s dif. THE BEST OF MEN was not long before Marcia hed|Mike's humor. McDougall’ was| ferent, 1 suppose.” { Beeson oa at cuarec, near the| ceung, bardly gaver than Mike Other had been arriving, Bradford was, of course, near the/ himself. On their way he hadjand M separated from top, and Marcia was soon talking| asked himself why Joan had in-| the Bradfords, had been edged with Joan. »,| Vited him, since Mike was avail-| back toward the door to a still- ‘The party’s a grand idea,”| able ag escort. Joan plainly did| deserted room, Philip Canfield’s Joan said enthusiastically, “and/not care to be questioned. She| billiard room. ‘There John Wad. Til be tickled to death to come.|had, McDougall decided, only] dell approached him, “ Tope 5. cont Gh Oe Ot You Fianted to give him diversion; she “Do you play?” the Chic Hotty tall ook fw, ge responsible him as Mike's} asked, nodding toward the lighted usual... , Marcia! could} The whole affair was so new in| M ; to send him a let the old sourpuss have his way|McDougall’s experience that he was hls favor ee a weeks , Mrs, Johnsing, and bring Bruce McDougall. had no definitions for it. His de- | neglected. Gat ant a ricer bead got bole 288 sire for Marcia, as he had come| “Yes. Do you?” | me tast month? McDougall tmmediately, Alte, | he fad Teng. so aetten tame tea nee tas, John. Lats te McDougal : ago leave i t and ae Johnson — Certainly, Rastus. she said, couldn’t take her to the|sible of fulfillment, and the fact/true gentlemen's eee tee Rastus—Becaus’ I’se led @ dog's life party—she did not mention that) that he nevertheless continued to| Togeth er they entered th Mike bad not yet beea (Te Be Osatinueay °™ i E ever since, | { t + é ¢