The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 _ The Bismarck Tribune Your Personal Health le woo } Industrial Disputes Aren’t the Only Cause of Labor Violence An independent Newspaper 3 # '. y THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER : (Eetablished 1873) Gtate, City and County Official Newspaper daily except Sunday by The ——— ——OEesSseSsSseseseesesesesesesese Published Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- @arck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Behiod Scenes Washington New Deal Starts Purge of Demo- WELL, BOYS, I'M ALL Sat ~ ” TO START ON MY VACATION! HERE'S A PICTURG OF THE fy Wile ton: ining to health but not dis. ay wil: answer quest! din ink, Addr D: De aero ede letters brignget be accompanied All queri envelope. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann cratic Senators Who Opposed NICE COOL SPOT WHERE BREAD vs. POTATO , a eg a riba stave wn You te mai rae Pf Vico Pres. Mo aent Manager Foniopeanidiy Editer in Our Primaries. SLAVES ARE SWELTERING substitute cake, cookles, crackers, ssereo fattening and you'll get pract Subscription Rates Payable in Advance per year (in state outside outside of North Dekota . Weekly by mail in state per year ..... Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .............. . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press ‘The Associated Pi tion of the news dispa' Rewspaper and also the lccal North Dakota’s Ducks If the ducks which disport themselves in the sloughs of North Dakota and other breeding spots in the United States and Canada knew how much printers ink is being spent on them they probbaly would be flattered. First of all there are the various official agencies to which ducks are a matter of grave concern. Among them are the state game and fish departments, the U. S. Biological survey and other conservation agencies. In addition there are numerous leagues, associations and other unofficial groups, all of which know exactly what to do about the diminishing duck population. And none of them is in the least bashful about telling what they know—or think they know. There shooting on the present basis. This group, some other societies intimate, is financed by firms making guns and selling shells. It wants to keep enough |not too onerous for New Deal pur- ducks in the country to justify the continued sale of such items. It also wants to maintain the opportunity for the purchaser to on lately. His senator, Moore, join- uge them. Then there are the Izaak Walton League and other so-called |iabor committee, another political sportsmen’s associations, all of which presume to speak for the - duck hunter. The trouble with them is that too many persons |lation at this in high positions are sportsmen by courtesy only. All too often, their only interest is in shooting all the ducks they can without |are being used in several other states. regard to the need for “seed” that other ducks may be available for shooting next year. ff @ is giving special attention to ducks only because they seem in|paraisan League has promised’ ade- danger of extinction. ing the law, force others to do so. exclusively entitled to the use tor repubiica- credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this news of spuntaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. .|and other Roosevelt supporters have for example, a group calling itself “Ducks Un- limited” which wants to establish extensive breeding grounds |Democratic machine. Congressman for the propagation of ducks—but which also wants to keep on Then, in the background, is the National Association of Audubon societies, which is interested in all wild life and which |fsht against combined administra- This group is recommending a “temporary closed season,” if for no other reason than to aid some public officials in enforc- | Which will advance a farmer organ- In defense of this proposal the association publishes in a |sovernor. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Wi Correspondent) Washington, July 22.—The New Deal knife is at last definitely out for. those Democratic senators who come up next year for renomination and who have fought Roosevelt on the court and other issues. Seven or eight such senators are in danger, and the Republicans now ex- pect to give three or four of them Republican nominations in case they are licked by administration and labor forces in Democratic primaries or state conventions of 1938. This means the biggest major party split since the Bull Moose bolt of 1912, assuming that the administration is successful, and that the Republicans carry out their private utterances. Strategists in both parties, however, expect that the big year of political alignment between conservatives and progressives will come in 1940. The Farley machine, local politi- cians and labor’s Non-Partisan League —which is backed chiefly by top offi- cials of the big C. I. O, unions—are working together in-at least a half- dozen states for pro-New Deal and pro-labor Democratic candidates, with elimination of anti-New Deal senators as a chief aim. xk * Will Try to Smash Machine First indication that these forces were operating came from New Jersey, where Senator William H. Smithers decided, with organized labor's aid, to try to smash Frank Hague’s powerful Elmer H. Wene will run against Sen- ator Harry Moore in the Democratic gubernatorial primary. The background of this is the fact that Boss Hague, whose machine was poses when he played New Deai ball has been opposing the administra- the anti-court senators, and Chairman Mary Norton of the house ally of Hague’s, had been fighting desperately to avoid wage-hour legis- session, Investigation discloses that the same tactics, in one stage or another, * * * Faces Fight Senator Alva Adams of Colorado, @ leader in the fight against the court plan and one of the signers of the judiciary report, will face a desperate tion and labor forces. Labor’s Non- quate financing if a strong candidate to_run against Adams can be found. Present plans call for a slate ization man for senator and a can- Gidate with strorig labor appeal for Over at the White House they're HERE AT THE OFFICE! ILL SEND YOU SOME POSTCARDS WHEN I GET THERE = LET CONGRESS GO HOME Many times before Senator Rob- inson died, it had been stated in the newspapers that at heart he did not believe in the Roosevelt policies, did not love Mr. Roosevelt personally, and did not favor all the things he felt compelled to advocate with so much unwise vehemence. He certainly saw these statements in print and neither contradicted nor denied them. Therefore, there can be no question of impropriety in repeat- ing them now he is no longer able to speak. Everybody knew they were Copyright 1937, by The Baltinrore Sun inson had worked himself into a contemplated making a speech in the senate expressing his real convictions and resigning his leadership. From this he was persuaded by cool-headed friends who felt, after all he had gone through, it would be too bed to kick away, at the last minute, his chance of realizing his great ambition. _Now that he has gone without get- as senate leader becomes of great im- ting it the question of his successor |he The Great Game f POLITICS By FRANK R. KENT ther a fact that some days before the :presiient could not avoid giving Sen- Jefferson Island affair Senator Rob-jator Robinson his appoint tment. trame of mind where he seriously} At that time they let it be known termining, © would be for Senator Barkley, the breast- beater from Kentucky, instead of either Senator Harrison sippi, or Senator Byrnes of South Carolina. ‘Though outranking Sen- ator Barkley and much more popu- Jar in the senate, the New Deal com- of Missis- whatever cereal product you imagine is ni the same effect. tan yo tT: Gon" tike! pot y Irish, but dang it I y' Potatoes arent have vem in any way, shape or manner. It all Began the first ‘dinner at Grandma's, Turkey and everything, at the last ‘at each serving of turkey must be accompanied . Ugh. Td as ur Nantes any ays either, valliantly French fried toes, ea AG For several yea Oa has knocked that idea out of my head too, but the ed potato on an American menu is a swindle and there should be a suitable penal se hed, Nevertheless rs women who carefully exclude potato from their diet Ubelled a8 OE the complacement belief that potato is “fattening,” and Potato yields 440 he pound; bread 1220 calories to the pound, A baked Tholled potato weighing less ae a unone ylelds 100 calories; slices 4.x4x% inches yie! . Bo iia te eae ts ee cent water, 2.5 per cent protein, 0.1 per cent fat, 20.9 Bar ent carbohydrate (chiefly starch, & ttle sugar’or glucose) and 10’ per cent of mineral salts. worn ins 35 cent water, 9.2 per cent protein, 0.9 per OO es ns Poivdrate (chiefly starch, a ttle dextrin) and a Te romain re tically no vitamins. Potato contains fair dmounts of vitamins A, B, C and G. on d bread are carbohydrate or starchy food. Either is ap. fusing Lapetss digestible and nutritively well balanced when combined with milk, butter, gravy, cheese, meat, egg or fish. But there is no point in Ting broadstuff and potato in the same meal; such s combination is no: articularly attractive or appetizing; however, if you like both potato and bread you need have no qualms about the perfect digestibility of the com. bination, It is what your taste or appetite calls for, not what some self- constituted “food specialist” says about “wrong combinations. ‘A frequent inquiry is whether there 1s any harm in eating raw potato, Certainly not. On the contrary, if one craves or enjoys raw potato it is quite olesome and healthful to eat. ies ‘There is little ground for the popular belief that baked potato and toasted bread is more digestible than potato or read otherwise cooked. This, too, is mainly a question of individual taste—the form that appeals most to your taste is most digestible for you. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Testimonial Another at help for which I have you to. thank is the use of borax water for tired eyes, I use it daily. (M.L. 8.) 'Answer—Teaspoonful of borax or boric acid dissolved in & pint of. boiled water, best rain or snow water or distilled water, but tap water if these are not available, is moderately antiseptic, non-irritating and usually soothing to use as eye drops or as eye wash. You might fairly say that the belly breathing exercises you have pop- ularized so widely is (a) a hernia preventative, (b) that it causes the liver and intestines to move around to some extent and so aids peristaltic and other functions. Have you found any belly breathers who are constipated? 1 opine not? (H. W. K.) Answer—Thank you. I have to restrain the impulse to recommend belly breathing for many things—the wiseacre dumbbells will conclude it is no good if we give the impression it is good for everything. It is all described in detail in ten cent booklet, “How to Breathe” which will be mailed to any reader who asks for it and provides a three-cent-stamped envelope bear- ing his address. Todin and Cough Last winter I began taking iodin ration as you recommended, and in a short time @ winter cough I had had for many years cleared up. You may use this statement if you wish. (J. D. E) Answer—Thank you. All I know is that the iodin ration does no harm. Glad to send any reader who asks for it, “Instructions for Taking Iodin Ra- tion.” Incose a three-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address. (Copyright, 1937, John F, Dille Co.) | SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark booklet three statements by duck hunters regarding their ob-|saying that Senator Bennett Champ|true, Everybody knew he was not alportance to Mr. Roosevelt, whose servations and experiences during the hunting season of 1936. cae of Laptinds i. imate a) &l/convinced New Dealer and that the position in the country and in the 5 Principal worry ge | unswerving loyalty he gave to Mr.jsenate has been weakened by his in- One report from the Eastern Shore of Maryland, tells Of |Charles Hay, who has strong labor |Roosevelt was partly due to his posi-|sistence upon dominating the supreme wholesale law violations, of “market shooting” still carried on, pupport and Leino will be the pro- |tion as party leader and partly to his}court, an insistence which has put x * . [Roosevelt candidate. desire to go on the supreme bench.|a severe strain upon more of his of land Owners who charge a fee for hunting and who guaran-|“genator Pat McCarran of Nevada |About thet there was agreement |friends than the ridiculous Senator tee customers “the limit.” If the “sportsman” cannot shoot the areaty yea opens a aiaine noe among all who aoe) a meiner Ages, For Naren there is the Spopontinn te sth hi, .. . ry a maci S|they were proer! velt or anti-/able and astute Mr. Joseph P. Ken- e net limit himself the land owner gives him enough ducks to make |Gagger is in his heart, Although he |Recsevelt, nedy, recognized as one Tr his influ (of all this is not advantageous for up the deficiency. has Baas) big building wp from Wi: ential intimates and effective sup- bisdtgtesr cae) PN ea of Provi- In thi “Haiting’” 3 A A m olp! rst, porters. It was Mr. Kennedy who lor complete : ue a oe in front of blinds, the use of live|tiet even Pat docen't feel Patane Peter aret eee etms lTast year in his book “I'm for Roose- power have created for him an un- lecoys and other law violations were common and apparently |enough to defeat the man Senator |sentimentality to distort the true pic-|Velt” wrote of those who feared |Pieasant situation. It * --went on with the full knowledge and approval of local authori- ee Cee ma-lture, Certainly the reasons for his Deaelianiial seneron timer ae the | Will ties. The law violators appeared to be afraid only of federal ** * eanreanna ee ies ere of these, ardently professing their agents. ad great statesman. But then, despite |latter day faith in state's rights and Conference on Tydings é ‘ . . 3. nf been many 4 In California, according to W. Lee Chambers, who is in the with A yeeie pi Prsactiag ian LAs ae Saleen Hlceet: tha i Sresiaene ; has no hardware business and who has sold guns and ammunition since |Mulerd Tydings of Maryland, another |The things that influenced him at cirncieftr elated Pgrp cose e pea 1897, baiting of ponds by gun clubs is common practice. The|and socially prominent, ‘The ‘New [ast gee gyre, and understand. | Tre land.” ia aks _ ich have what shooting there is and the poor have none. But Bey Pa oe See Fidler) aa etree veel | Oa TREE e. ig pat where olleagues possible ‘. = i lack of ducks has kept even the well-financed gun clubs from |gressman, David Lewis, who has had |in the same ration wound Have nedy, who is an caste: forth | their “sport” on the usual basis. Sobor peckeroand ita eer reacted in the same way. aie oan ane undouneedly bellered Ml : mines ). S: wi e wrote, can read his own Nash Buckingham, sports expert and nature writer, com-| Senators Van Nuys, Indiana, and| Now, notwithstanding the white| words now without a feeling of morti- Sad on that part of the Misssisippi valley lying in Ilinois, paneled Denes pour pa some tributes, it is a fact patpeee a Bi it is possible for any # 4 A s00N ex- Robinson made no secret to . Roosvelt, outside the issouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi ob- pire, have been doomed for some|intimate friends, in and out of the|small group of radicals from whom serves sadly that modern hunters “are after meat and that’s|time by-their state machines. Van senate, of his strong distaste for aj|his present program has come, not about all.” e 8 Meanwhile, John B. Burnham, one of the co-authors of the migratory bird treaty suggests that “long-suffering, clean Purge of the Party instead of as a merited recognition of |is concerned, the subject had been b eta — amaTRS 1 i ; Senator Augustine Lone t |services performed. discussed by adminis \- 5 i have i sportsmen, rich, well-to-do and poor alike, are at the mercy of a Coaneelicub will be fought bitterly ty calculated plece of sy Te fue gists after i Secame iain that the aroma’ Shes igh a tee one as it duck-shooting racket that pays off at the expense of basic water surly: ee eee: A roastiann story.” igi pig i After noting commercial shooting and wholesale At law violations he comments that “so deeply is the spirit of law |#lso the new machine which Gover- : violation bitten into today’s horde of irresponsibles, posing as sportsmen” that law enforcement is practically impossible. s ‘ the McNutt machine in Indiana, and nor Townsend has been building up. He was really out of the picture be- continue to be out of it unless he reecives a Republican nomination. xs* * Nuys has been out of favor both with |good many of Mr. Roosevelt's ideas, which, as his representative in the senate, he urged and defended. Par- ticularly he made no secret of his un- kappiness over his position or of his fore the court plan came up, and will |resentment at the indignity of having the supreme court appointment dangled over him as a reward to be given at the latest possible moment. to feel that the death of Mr. Robin- son and the sensational attack upon the court-packing plan by Chairman Sumners of the house judiciary com- mittee have made it practically im- possible now to jam his bill 5 and that the necessity of choosing anew leader accentuates his embarrassment. Go far as the latter fow] uy le dag bf their restoration and kills senetp Paty throws him overboard. i every vestige o: shooting and initiative in the hunter.” Georg fe os pues oatam would put a special tax on gun clubs and upon Song eee oY ose who rent hunting privileges, guaranteeing the limit al-|_, T8t leaves Senator “Cotton Ed” lowed by law to all who buy, but then he observes, “It is so much ponies g Ecler plan a easier to plaster on a regulation and let it go at that. Thinking ponent up cae next year. Nobody things through is becoming a lost government art.” believes “Cotton Bt cas, "be licked, _ All of this is important to North Dakota and its sportsmen. 6 This information comes mostly It is we who provide the ducks for slaughter in the lower parts nee Tey Wee tant petra than ¥ fhe aoe West and in the Gulf coast area. It is from that Ue teed ee Je shows that Ronee istrict that too few ducks return each spring to produce new threatened oe riot bldg re in she takes and sloughs of North Dakota and Canada. pao fenaiars ne is after are is distinctly to our interest to have a closed season that him ther Neuer tan are the ducks may have a chance to multiply. And once the season court plan siaitheer nee tgs is opened new and stringent regulations of an enforcible nature | ‘C°P77!8ht, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) should be adopted that this heritage of the American people may not be exterminated by game hogs posing as sportsmen. : Time Out for Rules Occasionally the parliamentary rules hedging state and na- tional lawmakers call for actions which baffle the non-political observer. Stopping the clock to conform with a set adjourn- ment time is the commonest example. Ohio demonstrated an- other on a recent holiday when two members of the legislature convened in order to comply with constitutional provisions for a session. . Government students could offer any number of plausible reasons for this. The intention, of course, is to provide a safety theck. Without strict rules, the theory goes, a legislative body might run wild over custom and constitutional authority. Mrs. Cupp—At usband < _ There is no denying that the principle is sound. But, like| detiniiely decided to give up golf, He atiy other good thing, it can be carried too far. Rules which are | S7*® number of his trends have giv. | | ‘observed merely as a concession to “form” could | tusband given it up, too? Ay) Mrs. Lyon—Yes, he gave it up weeks | |'¥ ago, but he still uses. the ___. ss, Whe changing tires, A OUT OUR WAY SPEAKING OF SAFETY WOULD You Go S To SLEEP SS — ONACRNICE! ©9 -OOH-- OH ¢ WHO LEFT THIS PAPER UP HERE? OH, A.M. STOCK GOING UP! GUM /\O-NO! Tat WOULD 8 \c TOO EASY ON HIM= THis. OF AN. . NIRPLANE? & ~OR SMOKE A CIGAR IN A POWDER- MAGAZINE 2 BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN 18 RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN Ogdonelle—Are you sure this suit won't shrink if it gets wet? Bernstein—Mine friendt, effery fire company in this city has squirted wa- ter on dot suit. TRYING TO REPAIR A CAR, ‘THE HIGHWAY IS SUST AS DANGEROUS! Mrs. Chubb — I must say dances today are quite different from what they were when [ was a young lady. Mrs. Gabley—Yes, I remember, too. In those days when a young girl had nothing to wear she stayed at home. TRMrLUAMS, 722 Crys