The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1937, Page 7

SRS Maree oe en I. i ri t . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1937 Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. —— Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not éis- ease éiagnos! rite letters briefly and in ink. Adéress Dr. Sreay in care et ime Trivuns. ‘All queries must be sccompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ! oes dad ao F An Independent Newspaper . — e Washington daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- CONGRESS DECIDED AT FIRST TO F THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published Leite D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mall er Oe SUETICES AK SK: : Mrs, Stella I. Mann = Bismarck Tribune} Behind Scones Historical Figures | Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons oe ‘Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor 5 7 q aoa CONGRESS PLANNED ON A CHANGE TO FivE, Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck). Daily by mai) outside of North Dakota .. OUT THE SIX REMAINED VERY MUCH ALIVE. ‘Weekly by h Dakot Sot ier outside of Nee 2 SIX HIGH JUDGES, SUPREME AS HEAVEN— AND JEFFERSON ADDED NUMBER SEVEN. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press presidential power for the first time. This includes some who favor # curb The Associated Press is exclusively e! je for repwblica- SEVEN HIGH JUDGES, ALL IN A LINE = it dl on the court, but who fear establish- > Line tlon of the mews dispatches, credited fspustanceus origin published Nereis. | ment of. m ‘precedent which might TWO MORE ADDED, AND THAT MADE NING. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. help some would-be Hitler of the fu- as “a OS go m Mika oF * ae ns pp 9 by GOSS GOR LOT FOG A ° 9 Se ae ee ied Governmental Labyrinth Roosevelt's supporters argue back : In the heat. of the controversy generated by the supreme serve aad Conarie is ‘eae bie Shes court debate, the nation should not lose sight of the proposal to |‘ the supreme court's “Judicial dic- NINE HIGH JUDGES WERE SITTING WHEN reorganize the government recently sent to congress by Presi- tae pedltlass ku laws vata LINCOLN MADE THEM AN EVEN TEN. dent Roosevelt. : pened and dee by pad people's There are sharp differences of opinion as to whether the Gceeauis'. eomnmley syseent fra HU i major objectives should be to reduce expenses or improve} best guarantee, seni Fascism, always efficiency, The probability is that they are equally important Favor Court as ‘Cheek’ ilar iliness and that all who have dealt with the government will be as much| | The “dictatorship” argument goes a acueckiie untoward effect i Ft i like this: impressed by the benefits of one as by the benefits of the other. ‘The ant “now soatzols? Gone io — bik & nt overdose or poisonous accumulation of many doses If there must be a choice it is probable that the people would] gress patronage, propa- Nat HX ytd . 3 ah Y SF ; o vieneollicerl ai Te ei apa ey methemoglobin put greater emphasis upon cutting government red tape than oot vet of poulical igen tvith destruction of red corpuscles. ‘Methemoglobin cannot carry oxygen to the upon. cutting its cost. ae th ‘erprene leo esbaak see : 2 would = a 3 = A Peary} come all-| ful. Abolition of the GIGAT HIGH JUDGES who The situation was indicated by the recent remarks of Sena-| come sll-powertul. | Apolluan of Ris GRANT BROUGHT THE FIGU tor Harry F. Byrd, a real student of government, when he said: | autocracy, a threat to civil and te a “We are emerging from the depression, loaded up with the great- ee pecthe paneer uw est and most costly bureaucracy in all history. To point out 50 federal me ot Fo Sa the aly agency legal divisions in Washington is enough to describe the federal sre, eupeeee eaendiopind : : jungle. There have been at least 24 agencies concerned with lend- ee keep Merl ater = Sian See ing government funds; five others are in liquidation; 34 agencies are peal from ges 1937: WOULD A JUSTICE FEEL LIKE A PACKEP SARDINE the Con- Seamer canta! st rah ta, | Rae eb (F THE NUMBER WAS RAISED TO — SAY= FIFTEEN? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Crypterchidism born with undescended testicle. Doctors advised wait till Snight descend. Laat fall he revelved 28 injections at ‘seemed to develop the gland but it did not descend with home and community planning, 10 with materials and construc- | Jowed to appoint up to six members| _ - tion, and innumerable other instances of glaringly obvious overlapping of it, he and the Congress (which his J many instances functions and useless agencies.” ‘ enemies insist is his mouthpiece) z of 12, The will have s free hand. testicle in most cases. If that Of principal interest to farmers in this area is the farm| The six hand-picked - “sad ulcerated tooth extracted some time ago. Face is still badly swollen. credit setup. There are not 24 federal agencies in this one field iinstecrtin rollover ‘ \ K ]3 h er : Reprinted te show but to the farmer seeking help there seems to be far too many. dent, who: ted them, ith Ot ED IT O R what they say. We | 31 arte es wae (FO. CD Answer— a mi ie Following the federal land bank there are livestock credit] Hot be snected to (achecd sree Wie) eneee Uloerated tooth” is abscess about the root of a tooth. Extrac- dgments “in int ) is the best associations, production credit associations and others. The| ing the cores Eee (foe elbgaaat! nt polices o oer Somedies to the result is that he spends more time looking for the right place| - ‘These stsuments are tenancy. Although it is not | face. your doctor’s care. ‘There may fection to make application than is required to complete his business| Sasctsts in the country, and clear whet is meant by “stability” of or damage of the Jaw bone which ahould be treated without delay. once he gets there. aléo ‘espoused. by many” Gdinnespolis Tribune appepeloes exitio fat Se ae Be Kind te Your Dogs A simplification of the government loaning system, as it| Pus men who Bare lt or Hider doubt about the nature of the under~ pot tld 0 be ind to our dogs Tam ering lier « bunion oF» applies to farmers, would put all of these groups into one central] and Mussolini. The char Heche ng afiacwreer, vid beg © TD iwer—I have booklet “Care of the Feet” which at an outlay of tex office where a farmer could get action. That it would create] Rom*ret Sem, : Stebilization of prices and the par- 5 cents ouin and s stamped envelope beering your address, will arrive in time, a better business situation by letting one government branch| been made ; RA a es eM atllea ell tery Jet us hope, to save YO tight 1997, John F. Dille Co) know what the others were doing can hardly be denied. Ty appears -00"tnnly thes 5 P annual income aide of the problem. The same thing probably is true of many other activities, |, partially. . fA Unless thet income is fairly stable him; and they clapped their hands, e i ro struction: : 3 and at a sufficiently high level : and. said, God save the king.—II Nearly everyone who has done business with the government) st vie : ; make ownership possible, it must Kings 11:2, has had the impression that he knows how a squirrel'on a tread-| roosevelt. plan, members are ae ae an ay alone + # * a, mill feels, : told by ite. opponents, would: restore ne | not solve tenancy precepts concerning kings are This ought to be cured. It could be cured if the govern-| ™* Menendencs [of Dongress: ” rel gr peg injec lst eighteen : : 8 Be ment were placed on an efficiency basis. Substantial savings these factors of income ahead probably would follow as a matter of course. 7 That fact will make it difficult to get a reorganization bill] “ane ' aera | BY ROBERT DICKSON through congress. Many of our national lawmakers are more| majority, which inclu interested in pork than in performance. For that reason the| Spice”, mint Cana people should:act to encourage their representatives to support] president and a: © 1936 NEA Service, Inc. the president’s plan. The country needs it. Republican: senator, Changes in Oath <oppones ied ot snc, Pa tas ee | aman a ede cus ity cocang demo Material changes have been made in the oath which George | through objective : : . Ter‘chartiy after the mpsterions | “Well, I hope so,” sald Joan, fuera] cei eeranga Beceaeatete tations of ; more optimistic than she would| revival of the Grestie os Mike ‘VI-of England will take at his coronation next May. " several - precedents : = When his father ascended the throne the British empire cmnaeaying” | : egy Siani pooate cheerful ices "stimulating. 10 was treated as one and the oath pledged him to rule justly over| ; pal 0 bad, but I’d hate to see Bruce | have beyond his usual work, “Great Britain, Ireland and the dominions to them belonging.” lose, too, when he'd never have| 1° Rave no time heavy on his But the dominions no longer belong to the mother country. | # A statute passed since George V took the oath gave them com- plete independence and equality. Because of this George VI ri will promise to rule impartially over not only England and Ire-| gemocracy and such a disillusion- land but Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Union of South| ment can only arise from serious Africa and “your territories and possessions and other terri-| Cpomc conditions. | ac uasty tories to any of them belonging or pertaining, and of your Em-| blamed for preventing solution of pire of India, according to their respective laws and customs.” | the nation's economic problems. nas’ outers Dorethy a aaa peda tage eth ues nmr Still another change in the oath em th it the en- PRlarcia ‘gives. Rerty, for Der estment to the Y ano! ge in phasizes the new situa-| able to stand up against the en: or Teer bet tse a“ (THERE was an old habit of gos- | ¥ ree peeiieds) hed i i croashments of @ dictator and pro- tion in the empire. George V promised to do his utmost to res si rights in Ree case SOO “maintain the Protestant Reformed Religion established by| nomic justice and stability , are law,” but his son will officially limit that performance of re-| democracy’s best guarantees. i ligious obligation to the United Kingdom. This revision limits| ,,>\°tstorsuins | desta, Diane the legal jurisdiction of the heads of the Church of England to| posal would produce 's court which England, Scotland, Wales and North Ireland, no longer pledges| “oud, be more respomye to, te the dominions to respect them. Congress. This would strengthen, A ther than weaken, parliamentary This is interpreted as a gesture toward the Catholics and Pastel yar. thus bulwarking democ- Pas Pn A, sip in Dorothy’s makeup. Dur- “ fae mIKE gastos ada tongue, a. the ad Rad ae tuning cou’ make a uccess of i a 16Native of pemepcommne, neethe te Bor th? | But the circumstances which nad bell go cdl 17 Small. tablets. : come WAM BT. [ALL IRI ( GIP] MUINICIUNIAT H ICI Al other non-protestants in Canada and elsewhere and toward the] racy. seat pee bhe reflected that Mike | hint ""ane sain ferpat Geel about |e Secsered as bs shares boy is maj . ts trom both sides would soon be soliciting advertis-| are Tecently “entertained, numerous subjects of his majesty who adhere to the Moham. se pobai at as the two i ee Sea wil tie the oldest friends he has here, | before this same mirror, the notion medan and other non-Christian faiths. vei ities oar ing, from Das ell os all the arent you Then it's no_harm |that he was a bit lonely in Bobbs Truly times are changing in England. The efforts of Brit-| (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) friend would be better than an/ The night of the bank robbery | passed, and he had not only for- ish statesmen now are directed toward holding the empire to- ‘80 THEY SAY | SEY Un ae NST a [Tae ec pUTaut of the bandits.| gotten the very feeling of Jone: gether. In many things both the Canadians and Australians | itl discovered. 4. $ Foot levers port of which the butcher could|car, and the Osborns, with ‘Mee |ever been Tt wroulda't take much are looking toward Washington rather than toward London for : pe 7 56 Not aided. 4Paid publicity not appreciate, she accepted the| Dougall, coming upon it, more to fill all 24 hours of the : ; ti ‘Small countries can never have too . aided. PI meat, paid for it, and walked out| McDougall with Marcia in his | day! leadership. The king’s biggest job is to reverse this tendency | many friends-or. too-few enemies—| 39 To turn aside.58 Proportion. 5 Before. 51 Dyestuffs. of the shop, her smile melting in-| arms, on the way to the hospital;| Beside his ' if he'can. Changes in the form of the oath are merely a be-|Dr. Rudolf Holst, Finnish foreign} 41 Nether, | sp Tissue, = OT Jump 83 Parente sheriacenen 52 Sos Sotionee | cDocaaity faee “fo bs rear-|tast which, the ‘Sellers, maid ginning. ee ea as ni 8Sound of $7 To accomplish “The Bobbs Neck Gazette may] _, McDougall forgetting everything brought up from downsairs, was —_—_—__—_. be Mike's futur she lamented | eat while be watched the dotrs| new poston inthe comm 5 More Should See It ir this keeps up. How can the| , “May heaven help mel” said |ronage was Twliched: ty alpost One of the regrets of those who attended the junior high |— ries ee Ee we eae ve cmecino- pene Tees td tiniabed, everyone who had goods or service school operetta Monday night in the senior high school audi- Dorothy Osborn was coming out hoor leds, has never even asked letters py ome crete ees, torium must have been the fact that bad weather materially ae ee With aati, What do you do invitations to Join a the reduced the attendance. “Come into the store for parted in front of the tagecraft Guild and a yacht club, The production was worth anyone's time from the stand- Oat ett tod a vaympathens| ore 2 another day or two Dore ial Sen En, sympat othy was to start rehearsing building and loan association, point of a theatrical attraction. The costumery and lighting ear, Have you heard about the|the new Lioyd Burtis play. hes} urging that he allow them to 25° effects were worthy of a professional impresario and the acting | yery short Dorothy had not heard, al ene hoses: eee tconsaacing a: ee was really good. gone.—Dr. Joan explained it. The paper MZ did not intend McDougall st breakfast. It * But-aside from those things the play gave the onlooker an | College” dare Tral weeks, che suid, Guring which | Gases 02, the city unt tap | as hot and appetizing. All cres~ A . Gazette had been ture comfo: arranged for _ appreciation of the breadth of instruction now going forward many details needed attention, and| over to him, end ee ae the tenant of the second floor of - in our sckools, emphasized as words could not do the advance of | y, perp aes ree Lahore be accomplished for several weeks.| 2, Sellers home culture under the impetus of modern schooling. over enthusiastic plans. oe ceaers mERY Odds and ends| ihe, church, Stagecraft Git: To those with children in it the play naturally was outstand- | States, and “I wanted 2 home of my own|while, and McDougall, under as.| 2.8 pile on the table for later ing, but it is notable that it provided a thrill, also, for those | era seid doen. *Tivey ‘ganged th ca | cid Gung eae ne oe ctor ares teens a te : me—Mike and Bruce McDougall. | afforded by his own Jos, "| wastebasket across the room. “I think it’s grand,” Dorothy| It made 4 him, he T'm real disagreed. “T've lived here all conteatad than te ten ae not in the market for made to get» crowd out to see it. All who attended would lide and I remember when the|for «long. time more’ tats | cheerfully eeet Teere find their money and time well spent, Ganeiie was Prosperous and|{than at any time since his arrival (Te Be Conttsned),