Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 18

mil Multiple Wire. TrsnaeAfitfaetttaf Trunk ftervte. af AMtOCIATED TUT, Trmn continental Tmnk Wire gerviea IMTF.D PHKMft The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for tu hi news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this prr urTliU local news published herein. All rights ot reproduction of spec) are also reserved. ARIZONA Ft BUSHING COMPANY, rboeais, Arlcona Chairman of the Board and Publisher Charles A.

Stauffer President and General Manager W. W. Knorpp Editor J. W. Spear ManasnrR Ed tor P.

Lynrtt Secretary and Business Manager Sidney Myers Treasurer and Circulation Manager Oliver King am wmm vr zzs UTII1 STAT I' TUESDAY MORNING APRIL 4, 1939 The wicked in his pride doth persecute the poor; let them be taken in the devices that they have imagined. Psalms 10:2 Affliction is the school in which gnat virtues are acquired in which great characters are formed. Hannah More. Spring Flood By Reg Manning Arizona Republic Staff Artist Encouraging Business Efficiency BY fiLENN FRANK (Copyright. 1939, for Arizona Republic) For The Entertainment And Diversion Of The Qualified Voters Of America zji tATBST UU wam JL WHAT A OS- ly One of the most unfortunate, and I am sure unintended, results of New Dal policies has been a slowing down of the urge to improve productive process The whole cry has been in the direction of cutting down on production, raising prices, stabilizing things.

This has jutst about killed the old drive in agriculture for new and better methods of farm production. And the driving force of Induitr' has been dampened. The end result has been a spirit of defeatism all along the line. Why spend millions on research if Ihe more we produce the worse off seem to be, and if government is forever playing for scarcity and higher prkos- All this fashion of putting the brakes on our productive capacity simply coi not make sense. We must get our stride again, keep the laboratory lights burning through the night in a search for greater and greater efficiency.

fe" a But in the past little business and little industry have been unable to effoH research as the big industries have been able to afford it. It is estimated that there are 1,700,000 concerns in the United States that ar too small to afford research organizations. These 1,700,000 concerns, which employ less than 400 men ea-h, employ 57 per cent of the employes subject to the old age pension tax, and account approximately half of the payrolls. Again referring to Mr. Slichter's recent "Atlantic" article, he suggests that the federal government and the state universities might work out arrangements so that these smaller industries can have research service on special problems at cost.

When I was the executive head of the University of Wisconsin, we worked out a plan for just such a service on a somewhat different basis. We called together the various units of certain small industries, whose fortunes were going none too good, such as 200 gray iron foundries that come t0 my mind as I write, and, with the university bearing half the expense and 'the various units of a given field bearing the other half, we set a young scientist to work on the special problems of production or distribution that seemed to be holding the small units back. The federal government was not in the picture. The scheme worked. I shall describe it in more detail some other day.

According to the Gallup poll of the American Institute of Public Opinion. Vice-president Garner is accumulating size like a snowball rolling down a slope covered with wet snow. His present standing is but a little short of 50 per cent of Democratic sentiment in his favor as candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency next year. Notwithstanding this showing there would seem to be almost insuperable difficulties in the way of Mr. Garner, the chief of which is President Roosevelt, who is in a position to command the national Democratic machinery with a sufficient control of the public funds.

Whether or not the President is now harboring designs upon a third term, it is certain that if he is not, he would endeavor to name the candidate and that Mr. Garner's name would be nowhere near the head of Mr. Roosevelt's preferential list. It may now be recalled that the President's son Elliott some weeks ago in a broadcast from Fort Worth paid tribute to the qualities of Mr. Garner whom he, as a Texan, and the young Mr.

Roosevelt himself is. at least temporarily, a Texan, seemingly endorsed for the nomination. This provoked from Publisher John Boettiger of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, a son-in-law of the President, a rebuke of his brother-in-law who appears too recklessly to have assented to giving up a family perquisite. Speaking as a Prince Consort, having the well-being of the Roosevelt dynasty at heart. Son-in-law Boettiger deplored the bringing out of a purely family matter into vulgar discussion.

Elliott Roosevelt, replying to the open letter, said that his statement as to Mr. Gamer's occupancy of the "driver's seat" was not decisive but was simply an observation by a commentator of a political trend within the Democratic party. But. said Son-in-law Boettiger, there was no such trend within the Democratic party in Seattle or anywhere else within Post-Intelligencer influence, for, added Mr. Boettiger.

"The matter is that out here you can't stop people insisting that vour Pa has got to stand for a third term." It will be recalled that Mr. Boettiger, always as much of a New Dealer as it appears that his alliance with the Roosevelt family has made him, as a Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, was severely critical of the New Deal and the policies of Mr. Roosevelt. If, since those far-off days when Mr. Boettiger was yet untouched by the tender passion, Mr.

Roosevelt has changed his policies to meet the objections of his then critic, Mr. Boettiger alone has perceived the change. For since then Mr. Roosevelt has veered steadily to the left. Mr.

Boettiger is no longer now a slave of the Chicago Tribune in opposition to all that was high and holy in Washington; he is now one of the family, qualified to administer reproof to those members who appear to weaken in moments of stress. Or is it so? May it not be that this is a pleasant little hippodrome arranged for the entertainment of the American people to let them know that the President is giving consideration to a third term, to offset this Garner talk which is gaining volume day by day? The Once Over By h. i. pmup, (Copyright, 1939, for Arizona Republic) jr" HI1U.C 64ZCTTI nrxoiCITl Ill fin aw A 'niversitj- of the Masses 6James V. Barton MDt and rump steaks, if they ever got ar.v steak at all.

And those steaks had ail the tender juiciness of a rubberoid shingle. How mother labored over one ot those things! She would even beat it up to break down its toughness. But father had been doing his part he would have been down beating up the butcher. Getting gravy out of one cf those old homestead steaks was like getting cider out of a petrified apple. If there was any juice in the platter of steak and potatoes it came from the potatoes.

We used to complain that there must he people who ate meat, using oniy their front teeth, but we got nowhere. Good meat was just out of reach. But now- science has stepped in. Ultimately science conquers ail, but it has been stymied for centuries by the American dinner. Cease sharpening the knife and reinforcing the table legs! Meat will now become ripe almost as swiftly as it is torn off the steer.

But the old corner butcher is a slave to habit. He won't take easily to the idea of juicy steaks for all at low rates. We await news that he has been caught using suntan oil on a carcass of beef to keep the violet rays out. PLANET PORTRAIT The world proceeds To fume and gloat And works and plans To cut its throat. FREDERIC J.

HASKIN Treatment Other Than Medical Is Often Helpful Another Horseman Is Riding The Aloofness Of The Soviet TENDER MEAT BY VIOLET RAYS Troop movements, annexations, invasions and war threats have probably caused many readers to skip a recent item of much more importance than anything out of Europe. It is the announcement from the Mellon Institute that the days of tough steaks are over. No longer 'will the ancient custom of hanging meats for months to make them tender be necessary. Henceforth it will be done by ultraviolet rays in 48 hours. The Mellon Institute announces that the sensational discovery will make it possible to bring tender cuts to the masses for the first time in history.

Presently you will be going to the butcher's and ordering "two pounds of ultraviolet roast beef" or "three pounds of electric-lamp steak." And in our restaurants will be heard the stern order, "Waiter, take this steak back! It's never had the proper chemical treatment." The days of tough meat are ended and it marks a great day for the American home and more especially for the diner-outer. It always required careful shopping and a fat purse to get a nice juicy steak. The average American seldom one that had been "hung" eight months, although he met hundreds ot butchers and restaurant owners who should have been "hung" longer. President Roosevelt divides the American people into two classes: those who have money and those who have not. But the proper classification is those who have enjoyed tender meat and those who have just gone on wearing their teeth down.

Most Americans were raised on chuck I try not to criticize methods of! It is in this particular that so treatment other than that given many physicians, in an effort to by the members of the medical bf. straightforward with their nrofess.on heeau.e have i rat icnts, do not hesitate to tell many despairing individuals helped I with thrm and thpy have no need, in fart t- i cr unrrv rr rrm oy inese omer practitioners. A reader ran frt the. amwrr to any quenlliin of fart hv trrlttnic The Arl-inna Repulille Information Bureau. Frederic i.

Hakln, director. VTanhlne-tnn, l. t'. Fleane enclose three cents for reply. Q.

What Is the largest fishing club in the United States? L. G. H. A. The New Hanover Fishing Club in North Carolina with 762 members is said to be the largest.

It was organized 20 years ago and meets annually in the courthouse at Wilmington. Q. How long has I.ydia Pink-ham heen dead? J. H. A.

Lydia Pinkham died May 17. 1883, after suffering from a paralytic stroke. Q. Who was the first man to to to the North Pole? M. H.

A. Adm. Robert E. Peary was the first to reach the North Pole April 6, 1909. Q.

What Mas Morris Folly? C. A. II. The aftermath of the Spanish rebellion is beginning in Madrid. In other words, the horseman known as Pestilence, on of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, who symboliz1 the horrors of war.

is riding his black horse through th streets of Madrid. He leaves behind him one of the difficult pestilences to combat, tuberculosis. Difficult, because it is communicable, and because of the hold it has gotten upon the famished, undernourished population of the city. In Madrid can be found all the evidences of what the Four Horsemen as a group and as single riders. War first of all the horsemn, and the Spanish capital was besieged.

another of the horsemen, rode in. Sometime later into the city clattered pestilence. Death has been riding alongside War ever since the rebellion be-n. He has reaped a harvest of thousand of lives. Now that War has ceased to ride.

Death will continue to ride for some months yet. The aftermath of the war has begun in Spain. While is unfair, criminal, in plain as thev do. Other phvsicians fact, for any -hopeful' or faith a careful examination, ex-treatment to be given where there lo the patient that as there is is cancer, tuberculosis, syphilis. nothing wrong, no treatment of diabetes, or other ailment that ifianv kind is necessarv.

treated early means the saving ofj But the patient has symptoms the life and overlooked orjand WOulcl like attention! It he negated means loss of life, never- doesn't get rid of his symptoms theiess in a great many cases. anri receives no attention he is go-manipulation of the joints andinK to go where he can receive muscles, the application of electn- iattent ion of some kind. Thus if he city or heat some' form, massage. I consuIts a masseur, a physical di-vanous kinds of baths, bring about rector, an electrotherapeutic ex-a mental and physical cure. pPrt anii rpreives one or more of Careful investigation shows that i these forms of treatment, the not less than half of the pat ients treatment itself not only helps him who consult physicians have no or- by stimulating the heart, lungs, and ganic ailments, yet all really need various body processes but it also some help from the physician.

For answers his desire, his "need' in fact this reason, Dr. C. F. Martin. Dean -for something to be done for him.

of McGill University College ofj If something is being done for him Medicine stated some years ago 'he loses his biggest reason for not that "every patient is a mental feeling well and this, in itself. THE TM ONLY HUMAN DEPARTMENT "Love thy neighbor as thyself," I hear folks oft relate," But when his card at bingo wins My love turns into hate. HILDA Z. ASCHEIM. patient." 'makes the treatment worth while A.

"Amerimn Nicknames' says: 1795, Robert Morris bought "an ientire block of land in Philadelphia, i lying between Seventh and 'Eighth, and Chestnut and Walnut streets. Having been considered the richest man in America, he proposed to erect for himself a magnificent residential mansion. Major Pierre Charles IEnfant, the fam Do You Remember? Everyday Poems By Barton Pouge Rigid Enforcement Is The Solution The Soviet press confirms a statement by Stalm in a notable address three weeks ago that Russia is not to be counted upon by the European "democracies" to imperil its fingers by pulling chestnuts out of the European conflagration, and so, for the present at least, must decline to become an arc in the "encirclement" of Naziism and Fascism. There is. of course, the possibility that the United States may be made to take the place which the Soviet declines.

The circle, when completed, would be found to consist of Great Britain and France, pieced out by such fragmentary objects as Rumania. Poland and such other small states as may believe themselves to have been brought under the Nazi threat. There are conceivable events that might change the attitude of Russia. Among them, evidence of a design of Hitler to intrude upon Russian territory. There is no doubt that at one time he entertained such a design against the Russian Ukraine.

But that seems to have been, if not ahandoned. at least laid by for a more convenient season. But such changes as have since occurred in the European situation would now seem to make persistence by Hitler in any design against Russia evidence of a hopeless insanity on the verge of an utter collapse. The British position has been weaker, so far as concerns its reliance upon the support of the smaller, threatened states, ever since the fragments of the Munich pact w'ere scattered by the winds. To them has been no less than Napoleon a century and a quarter ago declared it to be.

No smail weak state lying in the path of the Nazi tornado can look with confidence to the two great European "democracies'" for aid in a moment of extreme peril. Russia could have nothing to gam from an alliance with the two democracies. Though the Hitler dictatorship might be brought to an earlier end by a Soviet alliance, at the same time, there would be an indefinite postponement of the World Revolution to which Communism has hopefully looker! torwarrt from the time of Marx. There would be missing the German death throes in Europe similar to the travail out of which came the Soviet Union and which for a time threatened Germanv and Italv. ous trench architect, had charge of the designing and building of this marble palace.

Owing to the enormous amount of money spent on materials, labor, and changed plans, and to financial reverses on the part of Morris, he and his fam vhee: When I see that. I throw my hat The women piekin' chickens For I tell you that such menu Is temptin as the dickens. I calculate. Anticipate, Ejaculate And advocate That what's in prospect suits me great! Why. chicken feet is better meat Than ham or beef or mutton, And a pulley bone, rich brown in tone Is food to make a glutton.

I predicate, Ajudicale, Communicate, And inculcate That I'm a drumstick delegate! ily were never able to live in the partly finished house, consequently, it was called Morris's Folly." Q. What were the names of the three French agents in the X. Y. 7. Affair? C.

T. A. The names of the French representatives referred to as and were Hottinguer. Bellamy and Hauteval, respectively. Q.

How deep ran a submarine go, and how deep has it gone? (.. C. A. A submarine usually operates at a depth of 100 to 150 feet. After firing torpedoes submarines often submerge to 50 or 75 feet and then observe results.

Modern submarines can go to a depth of 175 or 200 feet. As far as we have been 'able to ascertain the greatest depth obtained by a submarine is 285 feet although such vessels have been know to reach a depth of 300 feet unintentionally. Q. Will yon ttell nie where the largest and most complete exhibit of Civil War relics can he seen? R. II.

II. A. The National Museum in Washington. D. has the largest collection of Civil War material.

20 Years Ago: Apr. 4, 1919 Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of the United States, now spending a vacation at his home in Scottsdale, has accepted the invitation of the Phoenix Woman's Club to make an address before that organization on Tuesday afternoon, April 15. The subject of his address has not been announced. He will be introduced by Mrs.

W. W. Mc-Neff, president of the club. Lt. Mel Fickas arrived in Charleston, S.

April 2, according to word received by his relatives yesterday. He is at present at Camp Jackson and expects to be mustered out of service in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. McFall are here from Tucson to spend a week. Mr. McFall will attend to some business while here. F.

L. Proctor, who is interested in Arizona mining, is in the city with a party of associates from Los Angeles. The party includes Miss Ida Skinner, Miss Stella Lambert, N. W. O'Brien, F.

M. Proctor, H. H. Darrell, and G. Griffith.

R. S. Bois, chief clerk in the local district attorney's office, returned yesterday from Tucson where he has been on duty at the federal court session. Mr. and Mrs.

I. O. Newby are visiting at the home of their son in Phoenix. The maximum temperature in Phoenix yesterday was S5 degrees and the minimum was 54 degrees. There was no rain.

County Engineer W. W. Lane of Pinal county was in Phoenix yesterday to consult with State Engineer Thomas Maddock in the matter of a road program in Pinal county. Increase of business has necessitated a third assistant in the county attorney's office, L. M.

Laney, county attorney, said yesterday in announcing the appointment of Herman Lewkovvitz. young Phoenix attorney to th- post. He was formerly assistant United States attorney here. The Maricopa county board of supervisors has decided to no longer buck Uncle Sam in his ruling concerning daylight saving time, and yesterday county officials were notified the county would observe the time schedule arranged by the government and which has been in effect elsewhere the pas week. Ralph Greer, formerly a resident of Glendale.

is in that city from Globe on a short visit. Jesse Laird of Tempe has returned from a visit in Los Angeles. A. A. Carrick of Glendale was a visitor in the city yesterday.

40 Years Ago: Apr. 4, 1899 Hon. J. F. Wilson, delegate to congress, is now at Kingman, from which place he will make his start on a tour of the territory to thoroughly acquaint himself with the wants and needs of the people of Arizona.

His itinerary will bring him to Phoenix about April 17. E. D. Adams was in Phoenix yesterday on a business visit. Max Host left last night for El Paso on a business visit.

Among the visitors in the citv vester-day was Dr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa. Business brought him to town.

C. O. Scott was an arrival from the south yesterday morning. William Gregg returned to Prescott last night after spending a couple of days in Phoenix visiting his parents. Col.

J. Roe Young went rlorth Sunday night, bound for Kingman. It is reported that his son, J. D. Young, has struck a bonanza in the Chloride district.

The Arizona Prospecting, Mining and Development Company has started in to carry out the purposes for which it was organized. About 13 days ago J. G. Evans and J. G.

Glanville left Phoenix for an investigation of the Wickenburg district. They returned yesterday, bringing back some very fine samples of ore, and feeling well pleased with the result of their trip. Clark Hitt late Saturday evening obtained a license to marry Annie Neilsen. The gopher has nothing to do with the coming of spring, but one of the pesky critters tapped a spring and ran it into the fruit cellar of -Walter Hill last Saturday and the damage was about $100. According to the Williams paper, the Hon.

Henry Fountain Ashurst has gone to Los Angeles to undergo a course of medical treatment. Capt. T. E. Donaldson, later of Company Colonel McCord's regiment, has settled with his family in Yuma.

They will make it their permanent home. Captain Donaldson is a mining man of varied experience. Joe Fifield watches closely every bit of material that goes into the new capi-tol. He is from Texas himself, and he knows a thing or two about buildings and materials. Mrs.

Clara Evans is painting and otherwise improving her handsome home on Monroe street. This old homestead is one of the land marks in Phoenix. L. E. Hoffman left Phoenix Sunday night bound for Las Vegas, N.

wliere he has pr-cepted a position as editor of the Las Vegas Optic. There under way in this country tw movements that seem to be diametrically opposed to ech other, though both have to do with One movement proposes to bring the United states a specified number of refugee children from Germany. The other movement seeks to prevent a'! immigration for Ihe next several years. Yet proposals have merit. A measure has been introduced in congress the Wagner-Rogers bill which would authorize the Non-Sectarian Committee for German Refugee Children to bring in approximately children thi? year and a'oout the same number in lPlA These refugees are fn he placed in homes in this country sf the a-t authorizing the migration is passed.

Those who understand what the anti-Semitic rrpvement in Germany has dr.e to the children of non-Aryan descent approve of the proposal. Sen. Roper H. Kevr.oM of North Carolina is the sponsor of the proposal to place a strict embargo on all immigration during the present crisis Europe. He has not jet introduced a bill to carry out the proposal though he has announced his intention to do so.

His objective is a worthy one. but should it be enacted all refugee children from Germany would be barred, and the humanitarian aim to furnish at least 20.000 of them with homes would have to be abandoned. Senator Reynolds ha strong talking point for his proposal. All the nations of Europe, and particularly Germany, have a desire to dump their impoverished, unwanted political minorities in this country. The propagandists supporting this movement are already at 'work trying to enlist the sympathies of the people of this country in making it possible to tear down our immigration bars and allow this outpouring of undesirables from Europe to be effected.

Yet we wonder whether it would r-e wise to enact a law that wou'd prohibit all immigration for a period of time in order to prevent this country from becoming a dumping ground for impoverished aliens. Our present im- SPEAK FAVORABLY Think a long, long time before you say "No!" Sep jf you can't say "Yes." Were you never a childish will-o'-the-wisp And planning some wild excess? Let the blood flow back through your veins again, I.et. your fettered heartbeats go. Age gets wisdom, and wisdom gets fear. And the answer too often is "No!" Frequently, yes, unreasonable things They propose for vour review, But usually the things they want Shouldn't seem so silly to you: Look through the eyes of a child again, See hopes you should not repress.

It's wise many times to tell them "No," But most of the time Fav "Yes!" Other outstanding collections are I at Battle Abbev. Richmond, and Bi'll Run. Va. Q. What are nme good formulas for birdlime? D.

S. A. Birdlime may be prepared by There is more truth than poetry in the assertion of A. P. Gianmni.

president of the Bank of America, following his return from a trip to Washington. D. "I found bright young men. fresh from academic hall, completely uninformed of life and experience and the wavs of business, dominating important councils." boiling linseed oil until it has reached the consistency of thick molasses, or it may also be made from the viscous coating of mistletoe. Q.

Can you tell me where is the original painting of The Angelus, hv Millet? C. II. A. This famous pointing is in the Louvre in Paris. Q.

Which of D'ckens' stories is the one that was made into an opera? K. A. The Cricket on the Hearth. The wide rift between the administration and congress suggests it is probably time for another Chesapeake Bay island picnic. so big 'Tis said that we're no bigger Than the thing that makes us mad Then some of us must vanish From the rank we thought we had; A hard knot in a shoelace.

When a man is dead for sleep. Will perfect more pithy prattle Than the book of life can keep. Tak six or eight wire hangers Intermingled on a pole To extract one wire will measure The nroportions of your soul. But of aH that makes man puny. None can reach a greater high Than a 7ipper that has taken Unto itself a tie! (Copyright.

1939, by Arizona Republic) The opera was- written by Carl iGoldmark in 1896. Q. Is there such a thing as being double-jointed? S. T. A.

Double-joinfedness is caused by loose ligaments around the 'joints. People possessing such ligaments have a wider latitude of movement around the joints than most people and can twist Ihem-selves into positions which would i not be possible for ordinary migration law bars those who have no means of support, and who have no one here to guarantee that they will not become a public charge. If that law-is enforced, it would seem to prevent th' menace which Senator Reynolds is attempting to avert in a very drastic fashion. It would seem the wiser move to require rigid enforcement of the present law..