The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1937, Page 6

1HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1937 ee Behind Scenes Washington ; The Bismarck Tribune! The Bear That Flies Like a Bird THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. ertaining to health but f, Brady will anewer Goss‘ prietly and in ink, Address Dr State, City and County Official Newspaper Tribune. ‘All queries must be accompanied by a s| envelope. “| Pub! daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bus-, marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Vice Pres. and Gen’l. Manager Secretary and Editor take Pasteur treatment in treated and died of rables. dogs. This can be done “To protect the people we must protec: 4 ae (the eller) dose Gaal rove O! they ld ex; ae en been rial Gly ‘100 per cent fatal for them and for tumant if Pastei tment is not given promptly.” if sepa ebeaarioee es knows that andra vaccine petinrts ee x : it (Pasteur treatment) protects human 5 a ne = discov f rabies in Be warty ee os, and opinions, and health authorities shoud ough to say SO. hoo I were bitten by a dog presumably rabid, I cars want uch treated as a good surgeon would treat any d, ay serum or antitoxin, and ferns ff anti-tetanus ay ane ‘serum. five to seven days later. That isa) 4 believe rabies occurs in man. Ani: Remember, toon ca of rabies has never been de! | beat to members of congress.” The | weather has been used as a large ar- gument in favor of prompt adjourn- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is ¢ tion of the news dispatches cr. newspaper an4 also the local 11 rights of republication regard the Capitol members of the elect cal of spontaneous or: - | $10,000 a year to sit of all other matter herein a! man, I know the specific re miorascoptD oan rans ie iain On animal, question of opinion, not of faci ‘ou have to con, iver tion of the iaboratory pathologist who gives the opiig tures, bear brunt I have been harping on this subject and from t: . lers to report their experience if they have had expe: ' | simple creat 5 the to show that such 8 ear as Sacked can oy cael aay ' ber of 2 received a num curious peigrran fll ough difficult it is to | the heat. But it | does the * Men and Machines The report of the National Resources committee on un- employment as related to the invention of labor-saving machin- ery, shows once more how vitally these problems concern us all. | It is Some oe The day is definitely past when we can let these things Board of Trade temperature statis. take their course and simply hope for the best. We must look ‘is which compare eon ahead and plan, and we must try to solve the problems intel- | Mad rene fae ae ligently. jupon. On the other To do it we must first understand the problem, and the| gathering of knowledge about it is now conceded to be a govern- ment function because the problem affects everybody. + s e have occ data concerning @ recent case. QUESTIONS AND ANSWEES Milk for the Skin column the report of a correspondent who first-hand gressman or citizen quate care of himself—with reference to food, alcohol and ing around or working neys.... (Mrs. C. D.) Answer—That would days if I ‘Weight Lifting Friend with splendid physique is specializing on weight-lifting. Is t) injuri . M.) po ear big-muscle boys, are “muscle-boun Answer—Professional strong men, that is, slow, awkward, inefficient. Their hypertrophied muscles ar lin most other places, What we are up against is something like this: Population ' has grown so much that industrial production would have to be} 120 per cent of what it was in 1929 to cut unemployment down} to what it was then, even if the same kinds of machinery were| being used now as then. But we have put in use a great deal of labor-saving ma-| chinery during that time, so industrial production really would have to be far greater than 120 per cent of the 1929 figure to! take up the slack. Not only that, but new developments such as the photo-electric cell, the mechanical cotton picker, plastics, and indoor chemical growing of crops may still further cut down the available jobs. These new developments usually provide new jobs, but making men who have been cotton pickers all their lives into their energy or strength. They never win any races. They are cq perati r short-lived. It is better to train for grace, skill, speed, resilien if . j paratively f 4 * and agility, under the supervision of a physical instructor who has had prog physical education. Scar Is there anything which may be used to prevent formation of a jfrom a cut or wound? (Mrs. J. W. M.) ‘Answer—Immediate proper surgical treatment is the best preventi Often the service of a plastic surgeon will prevent excessive scarring, if surgeon is called in at the time of primary repair or treatment of the wou Por instance, other means of retaining wound in opposition may be pref ‘able to stitches. No medicament or salves can be honestly said to preva scar formation. sent by the anxious wives and fami- lies of congress. © The Doc went around in the cloak- rooms, buttonholing senators and be- ginning his dire warnings invariably with: “I told Joe Robinson three days before his death—” All this helped encompass the merciless death of the court plan, ton and his own fair bailiwick, the |St. Louis Cardinals, who came out of | Td rather be a happy writer than southerner who deplores the lack of|a batting slump when he changed’a constantly harassed direc Jim Crow control, the Yankees who pa. | criticize the “lazy southern atmo- 5 sphere” of the capital. Taxi-drivers and waiters are per- | Charles Kenyon, of Hollywood. (Copyright, 1937, John F. Dille Co.) skilled employes in a plastic factory is not so easy. There is always a long interval of adjustment during which many men} go without jobs. This is not only bad in itself, a stalking terror for the men displaced, a reduction in their purchasing power, but it is also a concern of all other men because we now know that such dis- placed men must be fed and clothed and housed at public ex- pense. Thus the problem concerns everyone. s es ¢ Who then is to attack the problem? Why, the only agency in the country that represents everyone—the government. And its first step is to learn all that may be learned about the prob- lem. That is what the National Resources committee is at-| tempting to do. Gathering knowledge of what must be done is the first step. How to apply that knowledge is the second, and usually the more difficult step. But the second step can scarcely be ef- fectively negotiated unless the first has been securely taken. As government becomes more complex, the need for intel- ligence grows clearer and more insistent. Every step toward clarifying and understanding our prob- lems is a forward step. Perpetuating Intrigue Not long ago, Adolf Hitler illuminated the lowering European skies with the startling statement that Germany’s main interest in the Spanish civil war was to obtain access to Spain’s ore deposits. That ambition now is on the threshold of fulfillment. A trade agreement has been signed, providing for immediate ship- ment of iron and copper ores and pyrites from Rebel territories to Germany. e And so, apparently, everything is happily adjusted. Hi object attained, Hitler will not have to keep battleships and sub- marines nosing around in mine-laden Spanish waters, and Nazi troops may be withdrawn from Spain. But is everything settled? Unfortunately, Germany has just now reached Part II of the drama. Part II requires pro- tection of ore deposits and ships carrying ore cargoes. And that means that the warships and submarines probably will stay right where they have been for months, open for business as usual. 2 Perilous Prophesy Prophesy has always been a perilous occupation, but never | more perilous than in these days when things move so fast. Perhaps you will recall that a few years ago, when radio was beginning to become so extremely. popular, prophesy was freely made that “canned music” over the air would be the death of the amateur musician who likes to drum out his own music| at home. Specifically, that the piano, once considered of respectability and culture, was doomed. So what happens?. Well the first six months of 1937 are the best six months the piano business has had in the past 15 years, with almost 50,000 pianos shipped in the period. This proves two things. First, the love of “roll-your-own” music is not so easily killed as some people thought. And that even pianos can be sold if the maker will adjust his product to today’s needs—the small house and apartment, and today’s price scales. Business can be had by those who go out for it ag- gressively and intelligently. a mark but it soured the District of Colum- jbians, who dwell in # constant state of sourness Bt poo rrone anyway. * Taxes for the D. C. Lately congress has been trying to decide between an income tax on the District citizenry—which be additional to the federal income tax paid by all federal employes and cthers except supreme court and other justices—and a real estate tax experience indicates would be used by landlords to pyra- refused to accept the in- use it couldn't do so without taxing itself. The resigned to being taxed, but mean- while complains at-the dilatory, in- different way in which congress leg- islates the city’s municipal problems, since the local government is about which past mid rents. The he come tax to go broke. here and_ taxable There's about $800,000,000 of fed- eral and other nontaxable property Property of $1,144,000,000. Federal government has steadily grown and acquired the city’s real estate (limited because the District is legally but square) while demanding more and more of the city’s service. A few years ago paid half the city’s expenses. This year congress voted to contribute only five millions to a $46,000,000 budget. | we & Points of Friction So natives hate those many con- gressmen who argue that all employes here (except their own appointees) are parasites on taxpayers back home. Citizens dislike the familiar con- gressman who is forever making derog- tory comparison between Washing- would enforce traffic petually sore because, they say, con- gressmen seldom tip. Real estate peo- ple hate congressmen because they're always protesting and publicizing the high rents here—and other citizens are sore at congress because it mere- ly talks, never acts, about those rents. Local cops grouse because they can’t and other regulations against congressmen who constantly violate them; they're likely to have trouble with superiors if they try. *** * No Place Like Home city is aren’t as large Painted Leg, aren't, and far local deplore the fact are they are. 10 ane in: spite the government President John ington. | Ancient Landmark HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Ancient’ Roe 8 It was built by —— and Vespasian. 12 Astringent - powder. 13 American 14 Departed 15 To ascend. 18 Pitcher. 20 Sheltered place. 21 Eating spar ingly 23 Form of 24 Like. 25 Satisfied. 28 Sun. 29 Almond. 31 Angry. 33 Implements. 35 To help. ' Significant Figures Paste these figures in your hat. They will come in handy. On June 30, the gross per capita debt of the United States was $436.39, a total of slightly over 56 BILLION. ‘ , ‘The’ per capita federal debt was $281.63, compared with $129.66 on Dec, 31, 1930, the low point since the World war. | {Since that time the federal debt has more than doubled, whereas state and municipal debt shows only minor change. The man who keeps these facts in mind will better under- stand the policies ‘which are likely to be adopted by the federal ( gor ‘which now shows signs of abandoning the relief field as rapidly as possible, turning the job over to the states. | — Government officials don’t like the comparison between * their fiscal tt and that of the states, particularly in view of the that much of the government’s money has gone into roliet, » burden which the states have shared only lightly. 5 “pe.” 41 Either 27 South America 4 @.) 9 REBCIXIHI CBI ITIOINIS MET Alt TRIE MEIN | IOIUTS IEE SIO/L (0) INTE IRIT EES OB RE TIE INIOIN] WW) BAD @ ANd 9 IDIOMEDIEIBIATTIE IRM AIS] DIE MIE OTT (ATL MOIWie |S} UISJEIRISMERIE | MBAIL Ie [RIT] IN TNIESTIHIE IRILIAIN DIST Ly) Restaurateurs detest. the congres- sional breed because Yankee congress- men complain the beans here are in+| - ferior to Boston’s—which they are; southern congressmen say they cant get pot likker as good as in Tuscum- bia, Ala.—which they can’t; western congressmen squawk because por! tions as at Joe's place in Mont. — which they western congressmen t that the grapefruit smaller than in San Diego—which of all this, Washing- would rather have congress stay around. The Capitol Hill payroll runs around a million dollars a month. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) SS Ss SS SSD SO THEY SAY | —_———_—————* I love the boys here, but I would rather be in Texas fishing.—Vice N. Garner in Wash- #** & When a fellow isn’t hitting, he has to try everything to see if he can cor- rect his troubles—Joe Medwick, of; 11 Consumers. : 13 Dispatched. 16 To soak flax. 17 Iniquity 19 Assures anew 21 Sorrowful. 22 Docile. 25 Folding bed. 26 Duet. 28 Sorrowful. 30 Plaything. 32 River 34 Card game. 38 Strict. 39 Half an‘em. 60 The seats are partly VERTICAL 2 Trees. 3 Sol 42 Preposition. 43 Growth of clipped trees. 47. Bone. 49 Less common. 52 By way of. 53 Islands, Soe eery color Maize grass. 59 It is still —— Rome. 6 Killed. 7To combine. 8 Preposition. 9 Wrath. 10 Evergreen tree. tae ad RB litary 4Native metal. 48 5 South-America 50To perform 46 Membranous bag. Thick slice. 51To free. 53 God of war $4 Measure of cloth. 56 Musica) note ad CAST OF CHARACTERS JUDITH IRVING, heroine, America’s best dressed’ woman. PHILIP eit oo Judith’s es- husband. era ROGERS, Juéith’s i. RUCB LOL Glee author, Jac aith’s id classmate. MILLICENT BAYNE, Brace’s protege. Yestertays cee Fearfally certain that Phil is im love with Marta, Judith proposes a week-end at Phil's lodge to talk things ever. But words will not come te velee “that something.” CHAPTER III ps put down a magazine which he had picked up cas- ually, as Judith paused. She no- ticed that his eyes had been rest- ing on a picture of her, clothed in purple crepe pajamas, lounging on a davenport in their sun room. - Odd, she thought, that she should be wearing those pajamas now. She could not mention Marta’s name to Phil, though he had given her an opening. He himself went on. “Judy, what’s happened to me?” He raised his voice. “What's happened? You ought to know? You're a woman! You're my wife! It’s your business to know.” “Tell me about it.” She dropped down on a hassock at his feet. The mood passed. “You'll think Y’m an ass, I’m not certain of my- _ self, my feeling, of anything any more, Not even of my love for you. Judy. Judy—” She remem- bered a favorite little brother who! | | had come to her when their father | | had been drunk and unkind long} ; ago, as she met the puzzled blue eyes. Life was being that way to Phil now. It had removed the ‘wrapping from his emotions. She couldn't advise him. She could] 74 only stand by. So to change the conversation, presently she mentioned the gleaming jackets she had bought a few days before. He didn’t smile appreciatively. His lips curled a little. “They matter a lot to you, don’t they, Judy? Clothes, I mean.” “Why no, not at all.” “But you wouldn’t wear ging- ham aprons and live with a man on a Georgia farm or on a Pacific island and never have a picture in the paper. Not you! Oh no! Not Mrs. Philip Godfrey Irving, who wears the most becoming clothes in America!” She glanced at him swiftly, scrutinizingly. No, he hadn’t been drinking. But he wanted to hurt her, terribly and dreadfully. She fought back an inclination to de- fend herself. This was not the time for alibis. When she spoke her voice was quiet. “Phil, we need the lodge this week-end. Shall we go?” His mind came back from a long distance. ‘The lodge? Oh yes, of course.” Now his eyes were quiet again. “Judith, I think that might be an excellent thing to do.” eee Bt when Phil called on Friday he said: “Judith? The Cables are here from London. Just got a ring from old Pete. How about taking them along” Because there was nothing else to do, she agreed. Anyway she liked the Cables, who were a little older and fond of the out of doors, And later, when Phil began to suggest that a house party might two days alone with her, lest he make a dis- slosure he wasn’t ready to make. i i A ti af ss BE. : i J Hy i F 4 ‘5 Hl 2 cy - J - d * Mlustration by Virginia Krausmann ludith went to the terrace to dales followed her. “Hello, Judy She helped plan the guest list. Another woman was needed. “Why not Marta?” she asked. “She's beautiful and we need her for ornamentation.” Phil’s guarded answer showed that he didn’t know how much she suspected. “Do you think so? She hates New York over week-ends.” When she replaced the telephone in its ivory cradle Judith stood up, gave the heavy rose hassock a mighty kick that sent her silver mule spinning after it, bit her lips. Marta wouldn’t fit. That should be good news—should show up a woman. But Marta was clever enough to get the men to protect her. For one thing she didn’t know how to dress. She would have no rust and green and brown sweaters and skirts along. Or— maybe she did know how to dress. ne on be fragile in rose and ue. every man longed to be ee La unieslst: . e day went on. She jared to meet some friends foe lunch, There was a sheer k frock of chiffon, that went with a large black hat whose only ornament was a knot of pink wax flowers, She was ready to leave when she was summoned to the telephone by ber maid. « Ou never reported on the piay| Bruce's Nien sald: “Let me come a and tell me where I bungled my lines.” “You couldn’t bungle them. But I can make a better suggestion. Why not bring Millicent and come to the lodge for the week-end? eet her husband and the two aire- dear,” came Marta’s fluted tones. I'm going out in the morning and most of the guests will come later in the day. Come out after the night performance. We'll be swim- ming late in the pool and having supper around its edge.” eee Wen he had accepted and Promised to tell Millicent he’d drive her out, he said: “That makes us even.” “Even?” “Yes, Judy Bole, for going back on the invitation in Pittsburgh dozen years ago.” * “But what invitation?” “Ummm-hummmmm! 1 gave your mother a message to give you one day soon after I’d taken you home that night on that min- ing trip and you never replied. I guvooges you had changed your “I never got the message,” Judith ‘said quietly, imowledge coming years too late. “It wag my stepmother and she did things like that. I'm sorry!” “So am I!” For a moment they were once more in the city of plas hills, their visions yet unfound in the gray skies that covered the great mills and the three dark rivers. For a moment anything, was possible. Th were adults again, “*Y “Did you kn cea oy low me at once?” “Not until ‘Sudith’.” “Why didn't you remin i she asked, then answered rail question in the rich, throaty tones te a fal i i by § j ct 3 | i ! ee lity ; i g EF is i i z i i 3 E | a : 2 4 E R z ig H | Hi of Set 's es i EL . E g ESE F someone called you