The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1937, Page 4

} ; sine ' } «The Bismarck Tribune sein a 4 An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) {" State, City and County Official Newspaper Published except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- | fnsths HDs and ecvered tt the Postottice at Bumarcs as encod alae mat ; Mrs, Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer the SCENES Washington Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Vice Pres. ané Gen’ Manager Secretary and Eéitor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance SSE SRE BE. : the and visiting Jaw professor at Yale this year, didn’t get out of town a : Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press able to shout him down, ‘The best his questioners could do was to show that previously he had pagent dissimilar views in speeches or But the very next day came & sine onto the news stands in wi Green had an article defending leg- ality of the sitdown strike. This was all the conservative senators would have needed. They would ‘have had @ field day with the professor. King of Utah, Burke of Nebraska, Connally of of Ver- ‘The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this > feet and also the local news of spuntaneous origin published herela. * All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Upward Spiral Reserve Bank Chairman Eccles, Secretary Wallace and vari- po ous business leaders are not talking idly when they mention the threat of inflation. It is an ever-present possibility if, indeed, fa it is not already here. c: _ And the prospect is that it will grow worse instead of better ra unless remedial measures are taken immediately. ont a Aggravating the trend are the armament demands which | howling at 6° are boosting prices and diverting production from constructive| have been, 1 i Purposes to economic waste; the urge to replace obsolescent| din, 14 equipment; the increasing demands of labor which are acceler- ating the upward price movement beyond a normal speed; specu- The ne lative buying against additional inflation and war needs and]. sitdown strike is a or the fact that European “panic” money still is coming to America ra in search of a safe haven. su _—‘ The result is to push things upward too rapidly and thus eal era chop tel Jat) oa strangle the normal forces tending toward recovery. The best] factory, co illustration, perhaps, is the boost in steel wages and the follow-|**°. hing lift in steel prices. Oné-third of the estimated increase went | roritns “contmay’’ remeened wane wit workers, the other two-third into the ‘pockets of steel oper- palin td earl np angeyed Lorde) w 5 And you can find many a New Deal uy __‘If, as may easily be the case, the net result is to reduce the Led ed daa) [elite er ncl 3: demand for steel, recovery may be abruptly halted. Other classes Sova sicher and Piped aed poli te of the population have not received the increase in income which | have as much standing in the courts s has come to steel workers and steel barons alike and the public ed Sones ee eae v. a 4t large may be unable to maintain the steel industry on the level| Hunt, former mayor of Cincinnati to which it would like to become accustomed. After all, it is the| snico mes ten mga ee ee a ae which has 4 eyfopaes wages and those profits. Loried rele seit baied oot pln e e net result these factors is to throw the economic {iy dtdown etrike Pi machine out of gear in some important respects. Unless recovery fen jp Qn be sustained on a broad general level, all classes of the popu- Gaede Ne lation sharing in it approximately alike, the situation contains| Gran, 00,Tem Frepecttions ti the seeds of new disaster. that ‘the cass for the eitdown strike 4 The stock crash of 1929 placed the nation on a descending] Tett upon four fundamental pro- spiral which did not reach the bottom until the cataclysmic de-|" «1, have an interest in , Employes © velopments of 1982. Now America is on an upward spiral and| the industrial relation distinct from 3 H SEES i gE apparently riding as hard as it can toward the top. When it|pescminy,” euch thlecst ire ralcs Qaets there and the sustaining forces lose their momentum it] #ble‘one of the asme dignity as qiwill start down again, tion abd’ peotestion of the ours as 5 Perhaps the best thing that can be done now to regulate the . yitend is to balance the national budget. But this would bring| empimer vin tern 7 new screams from business and new troubles to the government, | relations, involve _ hance there is no prospect that anything will be done about it i oes ' But it COULD be done. For proof one need only look at the| volved are S current business news. In the issue of the Wall Street Journal tor March 25, for example, there appears headlines announcing uthat three of the biggest firms in the country “attain new peaks” “and “show record nets.” In other words, despite the shrill yells : E Z E | i i iF E i is zE undertake leave Ree il | i F i iH F | E | frof pain one hears from industry at tax-paying time, it ul | area. between indostelal employers pain one ‘8s Irom usl al e, col tetand enough additional taxation to balance the budget tes of ne tscidental ta the maa tt woul all along action were taken absence of physical vio- %now. There is no good reason why America should have such Hoes, oe Som es gong By cero g terrific ups and downs as it has had in the past. We may not| “é. Occupation in good faith and . She able to escape them entirely but intelligent direction by the|Suntr'ny Catone tte ia b government—now the chief factor in business atrd financial de-|Justment of differences growing out | velopments—could do much to level off the peaks and flatten out) ofthe industrial relation i but, an Vehe valleys. and in no sense unlawful.” ee els i Doctors for the Poor en ce ee ee ee ‘ Each year, according to an authoritative survey, the people stribers out/ot ‘a plant. It then be- u0f this nation spend three and s half billion dollars on medical | Se) (he legal duty of law officers Beare. And each year, according to the same statistics; 10 per | strikers haven't been evicted in cer- ? cent of the people pay out half of that money. tain consplcious cases has been the E u The instinctive questions, when confronted with this fact, | course wulen would Jead to bloodshed. gare: “What of the other 90 per cent? Are they being prop-| “ berly attended? Are they getting the service they need?” The answer, apparently, is “no.” ' Great improvements are needed in our medical system, the ‘committee on the costs of medical care finding that America has only one half the medical service and one quarter the dental care required by satisfactory standards. But there is no reason to regard the problem as insoluble, hear you “geven though mothers still bring children into the world un-| habit Every time jettended and many children die because there is no physician| "cer .* Cold shill ruts down my @vailable to attend them. In some cases no service can be had| Ray—I'm sory, sir. Bot if you'd any price. In others there is no money to pay for help. ee Te cc aai aan nce Unsatisfactory though the situation may be, advances are| door, I guess you'd have frosen to made. Most of these pertain to insurance, some with the| ##2- oval of medical officials and hospitals and some over their| Harold — Next to a beautiful gitl, tion. In over 60 cities in the United States the idea is| what do you consider the most inter- used to provide for group prepayment of doctor's bills.| “antnecrSwnen tur next to besu- The idea is a great deal like the Chinese system. There| tiful girl I never ebout statis- doctor is paid as long as the patient is well, but he gets| “* see while the patient is sick. We may come to that, some| Mrs. Gabley—So in Vaaear,| | » in this country. It seems a great deal more intelligent | Miss Seymour, Tull me, what course the present set-up which is unsatisfactory to doctors, hla o—Poideat eronony. pital managers and patient alike, itt aaa oi : to teach these politicians to econom- Advice to Young Men toe 1h Sa an : Highly skilled workmen already are hard to get in the] Bettina—r wonder if youll love me working industries and a shortage is appearing in the| "We? my hals has turned to gray? ®, paper, printing and lumber trades, according to an-| every time you've changed color so peement by the National Industrial Conference board. far, There is sound advice for every young man and woman in| ziegier — Do you remember’ the } simple announcement. It says to them in the most prac-| youngster who used to tickle you un- eel way: “prepare yourself to do a good job in your chosen ee cn Ne Ok If you do that there will be work for you if there is| 90 that’s who you are! —_— Prosperity setms to have returned for of least one German. They aay! About € conte of engi 1B cents ig age eh ee ais ipa to tn Soe ores THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, ee A GROUP OF KILLERS AND HABITUAL CRIMINALS, BROUGHT TO JUSTICE AND SENTENCED TO LONG PRISON TERMS. A GROUP OF LAWAABIDING CITIZENS VICTIMIZED BY THOSE SAME CRIMINALS SHORTLY AFTERWARD. PICTURE OF A JAIL, SHOWING THAT THE GARS WERE NOT GROKEN AND THE CRIMINALS DID NOT MAKE A FORCIBLE ESCAPE. @ THERE ARE NO CLEws ExCcEPT. LARGE STACKS OF PARDONS AND PAROLES SIGNED By VARIOUS GOVERNORS AND PAROLE BOARDS. HOW THE CRIMINALS GOT OUT? GOING TO DO ABOUT (7? with Y Mr. Farley has squiggied out of 90/ the Mason many philatelic crises that he must | time the regard them, by this time, as a routine | this inadi challenge to his genius for diplomacy. | Lee is expected dows for the ataver that turneth away |maa’s molltying wrath, whether he is Cxplaining the| ‘That the ir improvements made on Whistler's por- | make amends trait of his mother, or the precious|as a stamp depicting General Ulysses Plillatelic predicament in which imperforates distributed to certain of |S. Grant in private’s uniform we Go| Mr. Varley now finds himself. his new deal friends, not believe. The situation, obviously,| Quod est demonstrandum. Presto, ‘We have no doubt, therefore, that is one demanding great finesse and |change. The Lee stamp, with its two Jari "the proper” belt, tho ied [elsageon "went the, eliain, reper |imue, andthe postanaster genre! has seraitttioN or the cout: which te eur= thrust is dictated. extricated himself from the rently denouncing as a Yankee out-/| . Why not, then, so long as the post- .. Yor what it is worth, rage a 4-cent stamp designed to hon-| master general is already in Texas / we this theory of judicial guilt or General Lee. This stamp shows | pleading for the preeident’s court pro- |to Mr, Farley—now. The court, after the Confederate military hero as | gram, point the obvious moral? Xs it /all, has been assigned the blame for Meutenant colonel: Instead of the/not plain that the whole deplérable | drouth and floods through a process three stars denoting @ general, the | crisis stems from the supreme court? | of logic no lees impeceable. So why Postoffice department has decorated |If there had been no court, there | not stick the nine old men with Mr. him with a paltry and insulting two.! would have been no Dred Scott Geci- | Farley's 4-cant crisis? BARBS | McKenmey om Bridge ||! 24s! who sho has often heard men- SETS UP SHORT SUIT wee mars rise Player Sees Best Chance for No Trump Contract in Favorable Ll 0 f f th Noted Italian intends to disso! teed ; ‘ Se By WM. E. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS =| (Secretary, American Bridge League) heed agicten elm North could count only seven sure ‘There has baen dissatisfaction over tricks when he saw the dummy go the high prices for seats at the cor- down in today’s hand. As his con- prensprecill ghar pr lrg it tract was a game in no trump, he ease needed to develop two more tricks. “Women soon will have their hair Many players holding his cards would tinted.” The blond friends of tired atart right in, after winning the open- business men will lay in a supply of ing lead, to develop the spade suit, dye to match @ blue estge or light and would pay for this defiance of tweed, aimple arithmetic by losing a game. eee oo) ‘The declarer, North, was Frank K. “Bvery voter receives eijht pounds Perkins, of Boston, well known as one a ee eo of the leading bridge players of New Spinster detnands her 180 pounds England, and es an interesting writer male, on the game. (Copyright, 1907, NEA Gervice, inc) Today's hand is'a close one, and de- i. = Sear cist 6 Me clase struasie; 1 Hy & lead) declarer two in- only hands} missing, | chance heart and! East covered. The king was played from dummy and West won with the ace. Now declarer was assured of two spades, two hearts, one diamond, and four clubs. “Lucky,” some readres will exclaim. Actually, North had an exactly even chance, 20 ban. sipanen of Ie: Cerne . = Off to the bunt, kid? Well, don't put all your oggs in one besket.” chance he had of getting nine tricks, wi ‘ an eye on the while, if he had trled to set up the what's wrong with thet #1 keep an.oye | Coat of Arms. ‘Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. ——— taining to health but not dis- Dr. Brady will aneres Vettore briefly and, in ‘ink, Address, Dr. gate oF dinenetltne Tribune. All queries must be accomp _ stamped, self-addressed envelope. ELF TO VITAMIN B TREAT YOURS! ai earlier talk, 5 f heal ga the daily tn nett domia B ciate at least $0 units for every 100 cal- ¥f the average adult’s daily ration yields 2,750 calories re ee on cont Briefly the vitamin B Te oo anlth Banana, ounce. ape! ‘Whole wheat bread, 400 units arrot, 8 units per ounce. Ice et rer ounce. Rolled oata, 60 units per ounce. ‘units per ounce. Tomato juice, 9 units, orange juice, 9 : c : A Where there pronounced vitamin B deficiency the tongue 1s beefy red, 1 ee a a yochaps sore or abnormally sensitive to certain foods such as-acid fruits. ‘A person whose nutrition is good has s slightly rough tongue (covered with papillae) which is not very red and generally has a slight coat of fur especially toward the back, and shows no marks or indentations of the informed in the newer knowledge alert diagnosis find that vitamin B deficiency is a frequent factor to wet on Darn conn ea et ai qi of fn or aereert (polyneuridt) which is due to ® severe de- | How ‘whether your health suffers from vitamin B deficiency? Simplest way I know is by taking a handful of pasteurized, dried brewers yeast sources, better take irradiated violet imparts vitamin D, as well es the vitamin B and vitamin G already present in such yeast. I myself like to chew a dozen such tablets at break- & f Ba BR £ 8 EE : g be et ti HORIZONTAL Answer to Previews Puzzle _ ) 12 Tooth. 1 Pictured is BL lw ANTE wl 1] tr NGA NURS TIE! NINIEIUIS MET] PRED R RY ABER TCI ETUVi TD) ae) ‘Custom. 42Snaky fe.” GO Mountaineer ects, 5 PEPPERELL PP rer PCC ert “E2Gn 26