The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THUR SDAY. AUGUST 12, 1987 The Bismarck Tribune 42 tuéepraéert Sewupeper THE SIATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Epavuacet 127%: Ber, Czy ext Com Oia Sewspaper Priitacket Cal) cue, Sate? 7 Tie Boca Tripoe Comper, Bur merce, B.D. 220 emeret 3: te poets tb: Boece et went clas mal mater. ‘ % rca ©. Winsane Vice Pree ext Ger. Mareger j Subscription Pzpable in Advance Member of Audit Bureas of Circulation Member of the Associzted Press vey ¢ eit are blended by Ve where the newspaper clothing the facts with to service on its separet ‘, Pa. in which Pitts- x: nd a helf times as much for worst month of the depression, although t levels now ere equal to those of the Loum year of han two and a half billion dollars was spent on in the area in July, 1937, whereas only moore than @ million was spent for the same purposes in March, 1932. * Anott lis of congressional alarm that new de- ar veterans may saddle the nation with a pensions that would cost an estimated 20 billion dol- This, on top of the 12-billion-dollar share already allotted to veterans out of the )-villion-dollar total cost of the ci war tw the nation to date. The third item recorded the statement, by an official of the National Economy League, that for the last seven years the ?% government has been spending two dollars for every dollar of income. It was predicted that unless the spending pace is greatly reduced, the future will bring even greater deficits. Taken altogether, these items stimulate some vital ques- tions. Why, if employment conditions are back to normal, must relief be more expensive? Why, if veterans just last year were given millions in a bonus, should they need more now? And just how do these first two situations bear on the disastrous two-to-one public spending policy? By thinking these problems through and forming an opin- ion, one way or another, the newspaper reader not only is get- ting the most out of the news, but he is also performing one of his important duties as a citizen—that of taking a healthy in- terest in what is going on around him. And, simple though it sounds, that is making history. Realistic Court Reform Hidden by the smoke of the court change battle in congress, | sta see Pains from “capitalizing” his po- but significant, nevertheless, is a little incident from a Brooklyn! na me eee 5 court. At the robbery trial of a man who had been arrested |,,.Au poietic, aze eee y. "An interesting thing i that these ous offenders? on Rovsevelt—some by men who may jcriticisms come not at all or may not know how bitterly Rocse- |from Republican and anti-New seven times since 1918, Judge Peter Brancato interrupted pro- ceedings and said: “If you want to be bull-headed and go through with this trial, the burden is yours. You are very foolish if you think victed of this charge, I'll give you the limit of 10 years. Now V'll give you a chance to think it over.” in prison. Until concerted action is taken on a national scale to wipe | the sena’ out miles of red tape, close loopholes and prevent delays which too often allow justice to miscarry, sensible procedure will have to depend largely on the initiative of the judges. Judge Bran-| cato has provided a valuable example of just what can be done | on that line. Job Fight in Reverse Fighting groups of men. Swinging fists. Swollen jaws |James A. McDonald, Wichite Falls, congratulated on clearing up and black eyes. And charging police. Sounds like another | 7» Juvenile officer. ecramble on a strikers’ picket line, doesn’t it? But it isn’t. It’s just 600 men trying to get 200 jobs in 4 Hollywood film factory where a pirate picture is in the making. Now many localities in the nation haven’t enough jobs to | go around. Others, it seems, have too many jobs. Adjustment | of such situations is the task of social scientists, engineers and economists. Furthermore, it may be only another phase of “going Hollywood” when 600 men risk broken bones and scuffed | © canta. There 2 m0 quesuon chet Byrt next wo we Pree wit Cd toa: Prine is 8 sumewhas more teeral | went teeing) ae mbers | Snewer to the fester who saris his| « t, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Seline AED eee: Fay cea enr ee I o_O? | SO THEY SAY we Se Behis? Scenes! Washington } r 4 4 ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ 4 ‘ ’ ‘ 4 &. ease The Rebel Yell Your Personal By William Brady, M. D. ring te beetts but» THE COLITIS VAGARY thenics of yesteryear, 1 kearm from the leter: .- Get mostly carbonpdraies—and to that d ood usually shows a lowered % to lack of vitamin D); and the persisten: hysicians is showing the value of supple yiamins, especially B,C. D and G, in ab ts e there is constipation or diarrhea. QUESTIONS AND ANSWEES Lime ¥ products are the very best source of lime, and there imagine milk or its products ever comtains too mu Copyright 1927, by The Baltimore Sas A good many criticisms have been leveled recently as Mr. Charles Mich- ity Cirector of the Democratic tional committee, because ite etl a0 Rgee Bi i i i i g g il etl E g E i e i E Heel ay a il Ra eiea: oifie Be RR E g F j g : F ; f g 8 g ; f i goose. Connally o! \spicuously to defeat Roosevelt in the |edministration and it is urged upon /rection them. yelt hates A Georgia writes that all of Senator |bave appeared in a journalistic chain |and regard it Walter FP. George's friends are advo-|which has warmly supported 5 anyone will believe the story you just told. If you are con- « the City court of Richmond coun- |and in the past has avidly gobbled y shies 4 ty, @ resident of Augusta, as the best |up huge quantities of the Michelson | krown man to succeed Justice Van Devan- | propaganda. ao eee The prisoner did think it over, then entered a guilty plea ter the chief reason behind aes the sky definitely isn't the , to a slightly lesser charge which still involved a good stretch | the movement for Judge Chambers is | BARBS } i ! that if he doesn’t | ¢—————| 1 stine says to fact the appointment be will run for + cars on rainy days must wish the | the | Btolen watermelons still taste bet- the ESS the ter to the modern boy just like they| Okt era of the puddle jumper ae Gi to the oid fastsloned one; © Tere see i had s dozen complaints from Air commerce bureau officials who} The farmers within the last 10 days— (put the ban on stunt flights must be! heard, one old; World quirements of the human infant, child or aculi. (Copyright, 1937, John F. Dille Co.) Ex-President’s Widow, | SORIZONPAL _ Anower to Proviows Pumie 13°F peach. wocccoes (Tie Gre Game of POLITICS i | DEFENDING MB. MICHELSON Under the a Lule bit tk k on thing is not to be expected of the examples he has had. it is a little essional smearer, and conced-junfair to make Mr. Michelson the i : f E E h Ese 1 A. EU, te ‘VERTICAL 40 To empby. “1 To encountes, 2 Every. Hee Hs ER ve i d & B PEG, | B ‘48 Singie things. Ozone. f y E e i ! dee tht in the White. 62 She ——— Mr. Harrison afterii he left office. 1. ‘Within. - 63 She has ——— 12 Corded cloth. 61 Paid pubticty PP Pr ageeaae BEDE S 2308 AS02288 aa 488 & é grain propel “hand”| affording a bond of sympathy for hich | | i _ dee ae Bic SAY, ROOKIE = IF YOU ss 8 Civilization rises or declines as| 1 [nent phan change —Or-wi-| | ELAPPER FANNY $98 1937 bv ts service mie, 7. REC. US. “THEM Ss FLAPPIN’ I'LL PUT STONES UNDER YOUR ARMS AN! anes YOU HOLD _'EM THERE! READS UP~ SEATS DOWN— shins to get into a single picture. ; Everybody Pdigs Piste married But whatever the social, industrial or economic significance | done well. Many have parted, of the incident, it is at least a refreshing change when workers bseraasd tee pein pmetred fight to see who goes to work rather than to see who does not | Texas. fic : *t* go to work. | Unless the Chinese sacrifice Somebody’s Gain | fore the supreme sacrifice 1s the only | Way open—Wang Chaung-H The record peak reached by the mutual savings banks of | nese foreign minister. the country on June 30 is a good indication that things are! The pest time to repair a leaky root better for a considerable number of people, after all. | s when the sun is shining —Prankitn * Mutual savings banks are a type of institution seldom patronized by people of wealth. In fact, most of these banks! ‘The women of China are no deliberately restrict their business to small savings accounts. | Deislotie or capable of physics! en Yet on June 30, more than $10,000,000,000 was on deposit | 1ands—Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, in savings banks, and the number of depositors also had risen | % Chinese dictator. ee tates t only | f Pra 3d mene ese sucl represent only part o: | when you have a country’s savings accounts, there is certainly some reason to| Murphy Mabe’ believe that many, many people are better off than they were adie a few yeats ago. It ig a good thing to keep in mind when we people Of allo. he are tempted to look at the whole scene today through smoked |ple are s bunch of damned “You're FINANGALLY embarrassed! Wha'dya thnk Lame” Se ARE 300 SOON, eee eee