The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1937, Page 6

& THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1987 Behind Scenes me: Things ArePickingUp =f The Bismarck Tribune Your Personal Health | An independent Newspaper * THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) a By William Brady, M. D. ¥ State, City and County Official Newspaper Wa S hington Dr. Brady will ans ; & oF diagnosis. Write letter } ; Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- ‘he ea (All qu ¥ marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail Editor's Note: Senator Edward = e a) mater. R. Burke of Nebraska has become aust seal 1 Mann one of the leaders of & group of esident ani asurer De ti tors opposing \ ©, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons number of President Roosevelt's rst agra bere Rea og ra Si ll ar dae onl j é Vico Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Secretary and Editor recent policies, In the fight matomyoosis, Paka condition. against the Prestdent’s court plan Fie Gard sand re ee Teaean ty tring tin tetuhie to wear slip ( Subscription Rates Payable in Advance he took an active pert from the saa or other ple ders when walking about the floor or swimming pool , Daily by carrier, per year ... : freee d ies eae ricer places, gymnasiums, hotel rooms, bath establishments or when walking on Daily by mail per year (in Bi 20 the ground at beaches wherever people go barefoot. Probably the Deily by mail Gin state outside of Bismarck: ed against, confirming | Senator general practice of req patrons of such places to step into » foothath Daily by mail outside of North Dakota... : 16 Bagot. Diack to) ue Sees of one or another parasiticidal or fungicidal solution has helped to reduce ‘ i Weeky by mall in ae, per Year. ‘ predicting what he. thinks will the prevelencttinn is due to the growth of a fungus in the skin, This Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . ay predicting wha' w The condition is due to ofa happen to the President's leader- is in fine acales that off from the affected akin. The 4 ea ne ees Ot No ee : ship and the Denceatc party ; fete ready conver ihe fongus to the akin of the next petson to treed on unless Rooseve! more the barefc Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation moderate policies. ‘The fungus may live in the lining of the shoe or in the stocking for i! jp days, weeks or months. Ss Member of the Associated Press By SENATOR EDWARD BR, BURKE ‘Whenever any trea applied for the relief or cure of foot itch, a. s necessary to treat of all shoes that have been since con- tion wi tite Wewe diopatches ctadiied to" "or not Sener eise ereaitea ie tens | (Written Exclusively for The Tribune Reese ie alee! © not done, reintection 1s quite likely. Re- newspaper and also the loca! news of spontaneous origin published herein, and NEA Service, Inc.) infection may occur oes are worn again after an interval of several ; 1 All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. ‘Preallient | Hoossvell aioe Has it monthe—say some white shoes put away at the end of a summer season and ithin his to preserve worn again -next season. 2 Three Wars at Once aur the Deraocends party. Se One good fungicide for the lining of shoes is plain gasoline (not fancy ‘ It begins to look like there are three wars going on in the Pict! oe pis arid raat Se iene. Sins toe ne ino ee nee shoe, & * world. so without running too great a risk of ; ge thea eae pig acresie Van t All of them, of course, are very unofficial but the people | forfeiting popular favor—to make cer- 5 ‘ y of the feet, is termmaldensde.® For- : being killed are just as dead as though the diplomats had been | ti" Democratic senators, who led the ! axa 4 aces victorious fight against his court called home and formal declaration of hostilities had been made. | proposal, suffer for their failure to The latest is that in the Mediterranean Sea where Signor |W to his will. - : Mussolini seems to be on the loose again. Whether or not they aoe Ce er etree of CALL it war an attempt to torpedo a British naval vessel is| g a», this assertion — ’ » clearly an ACT of war, as is the successful torpedoing of a 4 See ee ‘ ; drained into the next shoe, After this bath the British merchantman. Supreme court, the] ‘ uid bo allowed to dry sa open ai east a6 hours before they are To this, of course, can be added the trouble in Spain recep ol SL ; \ Worn/agalh,, Formaldshivde does; nos snyure cloth Tabeis, Weptiiet, cr) colar. and the little misunderstanding between the Japs and the ing nigees pon i 4 z rs athist 's Toot is dealt with in detail in Chinese. \ ® monograph any reader may have on request. Inclose s three-cent- i The problem which stirs both England and France about n are sea utara | the trouble in their backyard is what to do about it. They aber e 2 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS { doubtless feel that the Italian bad boy ought to be spanked but nator on Gute AL / , riage neither wants to assume responsibility for the enterprise. Milian tease ALELE / bos Toes rome ania atenstition' it Seema AVA chakras upc: tak atwart Either probably could do it but not without considerable strain. th mouthpiece, in a éf comes back. (T. 8. B.) ca : Yet there seems no EASY way to do the job. ‘Burke Sead rel oe f ‘ reson oF vlan DG) Diet fo include plenty of truley es and fresh Meanwhile, England becomes more belligerent. Her re-|of the Democratic party Senators _ vegetables, milk and all kinds of cheese; (4) in certain cases where metabolism armament program is well under way and she has taught most Wheeler: 0 Manoors. SAA EOE monet spre sge eta Gerd ity ‘skilled radiologist. ed aad ite ange of her people the art of wearing gas masks. Gas masks for|heart—and none is apparent—it Just learned that my 10-year-old has undescended testicle. Recall s, just m: son be them to wear are almost ready. It may be that the harbingers | means s wide open split in the Demo- The Great Game 0 you had article telling of successful blandular treatment for this develop- of gloom are right and that it will not be long before the entire Party “Purge” F mental fault. (6. B. H.) world is plunged into flame. ‘The Democrats, who have had the i anterior pituitary lite hormone: which will pevbably correct felt i ‘ £ ila aca ve see Leg eet Nabe has managed mesthnes tases ear _soune of ine Copyright 1937, by The Baltimore Sun By FRANK R. KENT (Copyright, 1937, John F. Dille Co.) \ eep her head in the face of other difficulties gives rise to aves SRE RR pen Ey eg belief that she may “muddle through” this one without actually voluntarily ieee thele Bee, of Despite the pledge given the presl- . at wall bald” for al saushing if, White tainly Joseph had a peeeean' ad at exploding the European powder keg. __ consenting to be driven out of it with-|dent that early in the next session they have not fiatly declared in its| would seem—indispensable advantage _ Attacking a warship of another nation is serious business|tne Presiden has hic hands on the [erat contol ever cpriscitne fiom ane cecaldant Gade Mu Wallage asa |ehtuscreca of tis tian nee peocen . and can easily lead to trouble. However, England keeps her eye|controls of a powerful national party| which it was relieved when the su- i : supposed to lean. . y on the main chance and remains cool. noe, (Wall oiled Ried | prensa ee ane cepacia’ reer — into the supreme The probability is that this one incident will not lead to| ‘There was a time when much fine- | struggle seems certain over the form Nest ts latartie hee ier coe Se aaa | _ war, but if this sort of thing keeps on long enough the day will Men cite comnts, coo catnaaone and the word “esis” (o uibely to be them will ij come when a similar one will lead to a blow-up. whieh would irene rhe i Sige merely relative. the | ItNy feels her oats and apparently longs for war. One Shae big city Democratic MM-| 5 isis the fact is that among intoduced Pe fonts oe Ma, the 07 Be, ae te Seon |, reason, perhaps, is that her troops ran whenever the going got |""ins runic esrioe wes’ to be puri-|th®. lesislative, administrative and ter Of ahe |store farm. products 30 aa to provide] fal of this are twofold--fi'st bece | | tough in the World War and hence she lost fewer men than did| tied by eliminating polltics. But now | Professional friends of the farmer Peace |e Comey Uae eatoree chrome | eaceie teat ieee f . 4 * . “ ” use es . | exact the nations who really did the fighting. They got sick of war we purge is 0, be see ted at oot schools of thought on what to do and compel | Essentially, it is the even tat vandi| cision (aeeoad, ae on if from 1914 to 1918 and are reluctant to enter another. Italy, ence to question Mr. Roosevelt poss [HOW 10 do Mt, Nelther is likely to give 5 seven lean years of the Biblicallthe decision is || never actually having taken a major part in a war in modern |seasion of divine wisdom, Called in| tmvnot ‘prevail What the deat” ber Preece ir edt oar near ere peaiegee edd 1 times, has yet to realize what war means. nee Gatley ene ne ea _ tween the White House and the farm revelation, he knew exactly when the| its “pulling” with | If she keeps on, however, she may learn. Almost certainly | venal city and state political machine font Agrees to Jind cress Ramey cont IOn to her sorrow. in the country. - the treasury in the form of loans to 7 : ine e ~administ of er major crops as well, a mini- : Nothing Good Happens to the Cotton Farmer | sethovters” txving to pick off an|mum price for their product. In re- i : Depressions come and depart lingeringly, government pro- His morte ‘il be nthe ing given the vit conta wha a Iman S S atl grams are enacted, the years pass into decades, but the condi- general election. farmer grows . it 2 R ; ‘ |\} . tion of the south’s cotton farmer seems to remain staticly bad. ine Demers being ies ppratieenrt fhe ype ooneel a) be. oer etl BY NARD JONES Copyright 1937 NEA Sense I i With the recent report of the predicted greatest cotton |in 1940 and in the events leading up |end it 1s over oat iat ie fight will CAST OF CHARACTERS pit and yelled across the water. The gas station attendant {| _ crop in six years came accompanying reports of sharp declines bap adnshar crtga eye ape O08y) NS BOL, aeation, Individual jamais co oeae erg iiaprerlorsanies Heranee Bok tate sae Ee grinned helpfully. “You won't 4 : | in the market, with the prevailing price varying between 10 and Roosevelt is sincere in his belief that | At present there is no. governme up of @ vast] sommate and coddventuren | “Oh... thanks,” Kay yelled : cea pound. . eis the one man qualified ormye; the AAA was killed, It is true that group PRISCILLA DUNN—the ¢thiré | back. Dit : : In 1926, which has been mentioned occasionally by statis- pg ory ree ae “deena taxpayers are providing $00,000,000 ion of soil adventurer. She returned to the galley Pi tically-turned economists as an “avera; Bf ‘ masses.” I am equally certain that |@msually as encouragement to fixing, FORREST BROTHERS and (somewhat subdued. “I forgot Bali: ge year,” and which saw | Tite he is checked, elther by his |S t® “conserve thelr soll” but forms of] GRANT HARPER—young selea- | shout the white light forward|Kay explained. “Isn't there a good Pit one of the greatest cotton crops of all times produced, the mar- | own sober second Thought, or by eclear (Practically a gift to the f tary nature, Chote whowe expedition turned ost J when at anchor.” anchorage this side of Larramore ket also hovered around the 10-cent mark. At that time there| demonstration of disapproval from| ——— eee Priscilla’s face was a comic i 5 ’ arose a great cry for farm legislation, for curtailed production, | * agate bs) Sill aes Dae oe eee pak the SS caaes a a cay tes irs Be et attendant sald, “But you can make for federal reserve financial aid. Tenant farmers left crops in pieaneereaiagtal nS Famous Flyer Best chant cones, avai bavieed! 9) | ean cuierice on cbacice” the fields because the cost of harvesting was greater than the my Lectern, renner cereail ty a gectclocking Youns skivper. RR a ph aint, eed aa market value of the crop. peeane HORIZONTAL — to Previous 94 Bat they desist. x ai :, es te lent appors 18 be Ervocan LS Avislor Pe ta ~ Purse 5 1 ee coen it turned down his breakfast invita en came the remembered boom of 1929 and the depres- | Committed to @ vast ext i A AILIL MAIL ITIVIE ; ad "mentioned Kay to 5 | thority. The fact that this is F been filled 7 sion which likewise passed. Came farm aid and curtailment. | diametrically opposed to his ottex- ina j Priscilla, “there. was) your And now, in the year of 1987, just 11 years after that other | pressed views prior to four years ago, fligh ICMMEIOIRIEISIT] experiences. chance to give the man a piece of ‘ ‘ disturbs him not st all. Raise the . IRIEIVIULIEID) 2 y t, bumper crop of 1926, the cotton farmer is in straits, question and you will be accused of BIAITIEINMMPIAT! IC] 22 Sailor. cruise Not only is his price low, but he is harassed by the lack of speaking for ioe ae Laeget, Gypsy, aE DREN paeuis along. Anta dre >) 5 A as ” * carry ou Program of ruling © v| Mi force. a labor to pick his crop. “‘Kidnapers” are after his workers. Loaf- the nation by bureaus set up in Wash-| . i DIUISTrIEIaIs] ea ind wasn’t at all certain she ers in southern towns are ordered to go to work and like it. | ington, whose members’ minds would ISITIAIDIE |S BARES IUIG Bed Lerremore| isan 2 Thousands of Mexicans who normally crossed the Texas- ragrnbermhgad daacersog eles b ial OL IDOMERIAIT Hops bloke ay the Loh Sata rt i ‘ Fey) , two things appeared necessary. LI AIS aR] | |OMME]LIO) a favorable tide,” , | attendant assured her, i, veag to aid are barred now by more stringent immi- The ‘sis, = President hought be SEIN IFIAICIE ST TAS (aia “an at fast boat ‘ey could pes Lega fai But iminpose the * f q grasp—e im is a tide we couldn’ commission’ In South Texas 1,000 relief workers were turned off the fed- | Sess, that Would pass tailor-made} sound. 43 Dress fastener 6S Room for the ‘Chinook’ with “I'm afraid we've run past it,” - blink Preposition. stood eral rolls and told to go to the cotton fields. Two days later the Sr eres aie write blank| 2370 apportion, 45 Pattern. sage on ; charts today, heartes Melts and Prisala tn the Pilot sheriff of the community reported that few of th checks for any desired sum. 25He acted as © 47To accomplish SPS. out the chart Jim Pike|house. Over the binnacle e men who had ther. you get light spent months drawing relief salaries cared to bi Zhe second requinenany was \aaiee a) Erte: VERTICAL marked ‘Number One'—Fair-|her face was strained and queer. rave the scorch- | difficult, There must be an end to 50 Male ancestor. 5 . weather Cove to Denton’s Point?” | Melita was operating the search- - ig Texas sun to pick cotton at the prevailing wage, by which | the independent supreme court. ‘The . S2Composition — 2 Hastened. air, Might which was mounted atop the Gratted. pilot house and controlled a a fast picker can earn $1.50 a day. The sheriff was taking |Petisent stuck boldly for that objec- : Rees added precautions for the outbreak of petty thievery he Heol An aroused public opinion galvanized Spa 56 . perce ign » food of the cast-off relief workers ran low, | 2#te_ opposition and the supreme luch of the crop throughout the South, due to peculiar | presisen i e weather conditions, broke into white, fluffy balls at the | ae in doing 10 lost ala, congress road? time, a predicted 15,593,000 bales of it. Delay, with the possi- |"? &° hs bidding without thought, bility of rain, would be harmful. Therein lies the key to the future. ~~ It all boils down, apparently, to one thing. Whatever hap- | F¥bHe opinion, 1 hai pens to the cotton farmer, it’s for the worst. 4 Fighters of uals The Pity of Strikes about over. If the President realises With the countless columns of strike news and the result- | ts ant arguments of who was at fault, who won and who lost, heey goes first slight experience with “sea comes a set of figures that tells the story in simpler fashion. forth to wresk vengeance on those » & z eegpiney Polis cantare tiers Records:compiled from January 1 through July, show that | “0 dare to oppose his headlong them seemed actuall * 24 strikers and sympathizers were killed and 490 injured, He dad petal es ia bettiesip. Forgetting the ‘passage of time, The year.of 1987 won't go down in history as the year of |" been seen for a long time. = j ve,” suggested raed [nad gebeaarnegeh tor boys the great strikes, because there have been other labor strikes of| | NEXT: Senator Robert M. La- ial | peeiy, Melita looked at her wrist. “We'd as great magnitude and of greater casualties. But it may be| Fellette, Wiecensin Progressive, patter ee beck ay will be we known as the year of the last great strikes. cst party, wadons tae, mandain of _ Dar wen wang hour, T was jun about to start For modern economics cannot forever permit conditions| the people .teward solution of out after you.” on either si . A economic problems is carried out. “We're ” said Priscilla er side which cause strikes. Back of those pitiful 24]. fi isin bois eaily, “We didn't think you'd dead and 49 injured are the millions of dollars lost'in wages and therefore in purchasing power, the added burden to relief rolls i t| “Worry? 1 wasn't worrying d the general inconvenience to the public at large. Thousands | a length k enous ensthing: except posting to men live by the simple ule of earned wages and paid bills : ee thimere mat emma oo a