The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1937, Page 6

_ An independent Newspaper 4.4 + # THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ag (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- m@arck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai) { Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer - Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons ‘Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager Secretary and Editor outside of North Dakota, per year. in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press to the use for republica- ws dispatches otherwise credited in this Rewspaper and also the local news of spuntaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. clusively entitl dited to it or nm June Dust Storm Every week Mr. Ben Barrett, county agent of Emmons county, sends out a news letter to farmers in that area. Activ- ities of various groups are listed along with information about such things as AAA crop payments, control of insect pests and agricultural experiments being made by farmers in that locality. In his letter dated June 24, there occurs this item: “About 400 Homemakers club members and friends attended Emmons county’s third annual Achievement day held in Seeman Park, Tuesday, June 22. “BEGINNING WITH A DUST STORM, the forenoon was not very promising. However, towards noon, as the wind re- ceded, the crowd began to swell in numbers.” - The significant thing is that Emmons county, along with Burleigh, has received abundant rainfall during the last month. Lack of rain can not be blamed for the dust storm which handicapped this picnic. Yet the dust storm was an unpleasant fact. The answer, probably, is that the dust blows more easily | " now than used to be the case because of changes made in the The Bismarck Tribune Behisd Scenes Washington By RODNEY DUTCHER lbune Washington Correspondent! ‘Washington, June 29. — A rump group of leaders has arisen in Congress and threatens to take over the show at.times when the old line conserva- tive Democratic leadership, on which the administration previously has depended, can’t manage to whip it- self into excitement over controver- sia] phases of the Roosevelt pro- gram. These men are waging a vigorous counter-revolt against the effort of the senatorial “battalion of death” group and a strong southern conting- ent which hopes to stop the president in his tracks and prevent him from dictating the Democratic nomination in 1940—or anything else of impor- tance in the meantime, By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady wil: a ait sis. Write | rs bri Tribune. All queries m envelope. new. but not dis- LITTLE TIN DOCTOR SOUNDS OFF Allusion in this column recently: “pretty society girls in romantic cos- tumes selling stickers to the president or the mayor.” At the same time I said immunity has a specific meaning but “resistance” WHY = THAT SOUNDS LIKE DICTATORSHIP “Who won the last election?” is &® sort of unofficial slogan for this group, Senators Hugo Black of Alabama, Alban Barkley of Kentucky, Lew Schwellenbach of Washington, Sher- man Minton of Indiana and Bob La- Follette of Wisconsin\are jthe more their group and the more conserva- tive factions is the fact that their followers in general have been more recently elected to office. eee Regular Leaders Bewildered In the house the liberal group, which includes Progressives and Farmer-Laborites from Wisconsin and Minnesota as well as Democrats, is led by Congressman Maury Mav- erick of Texas. But the formal house leadership—Speaker Bankhead, Ma- jority Leader Sam Rayburn and Rules Chairman John O'Connor—has been co-operating more with Roose- soil by cultivation. The humus has been taken out of the soil and it starts to blow more easily. This fact cannot be stressed too much or too often. If farmers are to live comfortably and earn a living in this part of the country they must recognize it. ‘ ‘Straws in the Labor Wind Politicians backing the CIO’s efforts and methods of at- Answer—Critical investigation several years ago showed that the we not more than five grains daily is harmless, Kindly list foods that contain vitamin B. (Mrs E. K.) Vitamin BO Jor LITICS By FRANK R. -KENT when his Journalistic|Tt would be impossible not to have a |canned tomato, spinach, pineapple, pineapple juice, peanuts, peanut butter, canned peas, dried 4 good time. There will be no bum peas, means that most committee Copyright 1987, by The Baltimore Sun are conservative southern members who have been in congress many and other| THE FOX, THE GEESE AND THE |—particularly tempting to unionize American industry had better note the straws in the. wind—and hike for the storm shelter. ‘That goes for everyone interested,\from the highest to the lowest. There are unmistakable indications that public’ reaction is turning against the strikers. ‘This is curious, too, because’ the American public, generally, favors the aims which most work- ingmen hold in their hearts. t But this country. is an ii rable Democracy. : It doesn't believe in bullies ‘nor the tactles of the plackjack and the| }snessa ne, bludgeon. It insists on giving every mana chance. And it has revolted against the attempt of ‘an obvious minority to set up a labor dictatorship, depriving honest work- men of their jobs until and unless they join a union and pay tribute to its leaders. If the union chiefs can sell their ideas to workmen and the public they will ‘have. no trouble,’ But it is hard to sell an American an idea withaclub. == The actions of Gov. Davey of Ohio and of the mayors of Johnstown, Penn., and Youngstown, 0., are highly’ indicative. Such men have a way of knowing what the public wants—and of complying with public sentiment. Perhaps the best indication of what the public is thinking is their action in withholding or withdrawing support from the strike movement. Beauty and Beefsteak Evidence that even the lowing herd is not immune, to the current beauty vogue comes steadily ‘from the nation’s live- stock shows. One exhibitor at a recent Alabama stock show re- ported 65 entries there with finger waves, and said he saw, at a Chicago éxhibit, many cattle with curled hair and waxed horns and hoofs. + COANE A There was a day when to describe a bull as “beautiful” would have exposed a pathetic unwareness of fine barnyard proprieties. And to those who always believed the brush and curry comb were equipment enough for the bullpen boudoir, finger waves and manicures will seem uncalled for. Doubtless any number of 4-H. youths and professional stockmen could defend the new trend, and actually there is no reason why prospective cattle show royalty should not be crowned in coronation attire. But, supposing a curly cow does win more prizes, there remains the pertinent and hard-to-answer question: How much does a finger wave help a beefsteak? Homely Modernism Considering the enormous amount of building promised for the nation in the next five years, it is extremely fortunate ‘that at least one influential figure-has taken a stand to safe- guard the great American hofe from the flourishing genius of modernistic art. Harvey Wiley Corbett, noted New York architect, says that Bp gtataeeractenge re leaders have been particularly con- “4 shetptiet rooted Hy parceled 5. fused because men upon whom they. the Democrats congress, mixing them well with the new Cor- ‘Mon-dollar spending executives, then g the lot to the Jefferson i e milk, malted milk, ¢ arguments, sme fiction, wees Sucre, At milk, Ie , liver, expected to bring the answer. pe ecg ‘There are such things as overad- iow, Jens sibeeaa sppendix, cpecatiba it sale! t® Become pregnant. What effect upon the health has climbing ten flights of stairs daily? What effect has stair on pregnancy? (Mrs.L.M.) _ my spending and the debt, But bill amendment. contribute 25 per cent to WPA mother. costs When able was « harmon; stamped envelope bearing your address and'enclose ten cent coin for book- it was partly meant to save fase oes cena. let, “Preparing for Maternity,” of if I'] stranger has already arrived ask for Senator Jimmy-Byrnes of South Car-|204" there motor, capable of attaining 45 miles |The Brady Better Baby Book: ; an hour. olina, who had a 40 per cent amend- § ment, and who has been consistent in revolt on administration labor relief policies—until lately with from Vice President Garner . But rump leaders were having no harmony that meant compromise. Barkley in effect repudiated Robin- (Copyright, 1937, John F. Dille Co.) g8R aE G i THe "|It might further be noted that the most conspicuous absentee will be that rugged old regular of regulars— John N. Garner—who, if both were g gfe pense twice the personal charm of Mr, Roosevelt on an occasion such as this. Tt will, indeed, be a merry outing. SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN By Oren Arnold Copyright 1937 NEA SERVICE Inc islan or and 3 “O-o-ch!” she was gleeful. “It’s a Gale the hens ene sutatine (be CAROLER COLTER, heretne, (at last on a ledge which com-|homel That's where I live! I know teu bertas the bay nnd thelgdeaeor ap) cr manded a view over everything|it. I recognize it. That’s our freedom make ? rie" touristy Carelee’s lever. |near main bulk of the| clothes line, I know. Mother has 5 EER SOPH ON: “Hien 00 oe esiets, ee be them. Fans cat ities ee sone ing: And tb Ce eat “Plenty of room,” observed Stu-| that clump of trees is where bag STORIES {N A BLAKE, Stgart’s sister: | art, “Look at that sea bot hills!” )1 ae Tt’s home!” aseate He lifted the glasses looked jtuart was amazed. it bd PPgae eid ean ersa through them a long time. He| “Your home? Away up there?” aes STAMPS Jest in the mase ef | could see nothing in the wave-like] “Yes, Stuart!* We're camped ae Y 1. S, KLEIN see Tae an cee maveraiel tise faitll tater tosis Sere tn Mar. cope tion ‘blocked the south. their silly gold mine. Oh gee-e-e!” = waa Sa Ure ode oe ” le the bound to find it if we rode di- panes’ bis bead to is rectly away from the mountain. Farachteerclivaed ged jiggling I mean, if we could find trails or |" caning Seat too canyons that aren't blocked.” ‘ Q again popular “Maybe we could go on foot,”| “It’s away up,” she continued. congress, suggested. Carolee. a “At least 3000 feet, Father says. projected out- “It would ‘be nearly 10 miles, {it’s marvelous but it’s—lonesome. g Et = Es ie 5 ita aE f : Feed in the coming building revival, the currént highly stylized char- . acter of planning will settle down to a rational basis as a result of a saner approach by architects, At the risk of creating an irreparable breach between rad- ical and reactionary schools of art, many persons will applaud Architect Corbett. For, judging by the delight which the aver- age citizen does not get from the modernism flooding the art galleries, he is not quite ready to let this genius, however hag- gard and hungry, sleep on his doormat, Fine Proving Ground , Henry Lund, state highway patrol chief, is interesting him- self in methods of reducing the number of accidents on the Bismarck-Mandan highway. ' This is both interesting and constructive, for North Da- kota offers no better proving ground for improved methods of traffic control. This stretch of road is. the heaviest traveled in the state and has a higher mortality record than any other. Police and state highway patrolmen SHOULD be inter- ested but the average motorist should be even more interested than they. After all, it is the MOTORIST’S neck which is at stake. Of all the people killed on this road since it was built mot one was a traffic patrolman, Research shows that the bathing girl doesn’ t look id 10 years ago, but that muck time would tell on y anriing: tie anyone, mor pat Car- Just they ice te potted ly cle. She was ‘sadly confused | needed. Their horses, in fact, had Soya aie es now. ‘ ~ | instinctively been headed approx- which are . “Great gold hunters we are!”|imately right all the time. Caro- rr D0 final settlers Stuart growled. “(Can't even find}lee came to her senses then, re- eer) Jamestown, in 1607, ree ourselves, much less a nugget.|membered more of her farm rear- the mana- = ‘executives as the end.of that year, Let's ride again.” ing, and quietly gave Chieftain fellow suffered from disease They started back down, and|free rein. He soon plodded them of ition, Among them was found the descent almost as hard | back to trails that they recognized, ed ee as the climb, Carolee slipped once,|and from which they could catch ¢ to save the colony, like to see a: Chicago newsboy | Sinem cies ting a tile when|stlll further below. They agreed - visited the Fight now; I'd know my WAY! she stood up again, but she went|to g0 to the Lodge for lunch, for red rmailed a ttle fo aid. ber Fenn eect Tl acess bo etraid para tal < ever afraid of anything, Stu- si easier 10 Indian st" Stas fie Age tees] Carolee were tack where thay Dad jo8” awed Steer, siting w- a sae | ce ont ey acu Rte a |g a ee, peel aaa! you.” sje thashots isda perenne der wo taieats “t| about the whole thing, sometimes. upon which had a > “Oh ‘yes! Yes indeed! I )was| wasn’t a farm lass for nothing,”|The gold business, I mean. But nor prin- ‘was its scared silly when you snapped-at|she laughed, and Stuart ap-/it’s nothing. Did you know I can : these and other re- me there jn the store. But you|plauded. They were soon mounted |see the root of your lodge from all those seen that the he ‘soon soothed me. You don’t Jook | again. our: cliff?’ 4 somes an h? the party by to dangerous now; you look a little] From. his saddle Stuart took] “No! Can you? Say, that’s great, that I once got a 50 good. of frightened yourself.” | ~ ‘one more look threugh the glasses|Carolee! Listen, let’s arrange a porpeneied to “I am, just a little. But it’s silly | before returning them to the|signal. Hang out a—a flag or “aid, eh?” Weil, my sister flattering to 1 know; two grown people losing| pocket. He swung the field of| something, maybe a sheet, when ‘She once got a real dia- themselves like little children. | vision both and low, without | you can meet me down the trail. ‘an old crab. f ee conte ‘Will you’ - He's i i Peebles—What in the world is that? Maybe that’s what's wrong/| wise with my husband. ‘ KRA, Miss Coo — Oh, his wife doesn't | ing agree with him. flattering ge Mike—What makes you so heavy, Harold? | — My,Dad says I have an lf Harold iron constitutiott; |