The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1932, Page 4

Bismarck Tribune Bismarc! by mail outside of North é “eekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 by mail in state, three Retiy by Sontaneous origin published herein. (@ rights of republication of all other *\, tatter herein are also reserved. ¢ (Official City. State and County t Newspaper) 1 Fe Re; tath 1 SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS a & BREWER ncorporated) }kncaco NEW YORK BOSTON ee An Honest Appraisal ‘With the national spotlight focus- «4g more and more on the forthcom- 3@ presidential election, it is inter- iting to note the situation in which fading or potential candidates for ie presidency find themselves. Persons far-removed from Wash- ton find it difficult to estimate 1¢ importance or significance of var- us actions or events. They do not t Ave the correllative information scessary to an accurate reading be- ween the lines. i It is interesting, therefore, to note } ae opinions and reactions of Byron rice, head of the Washington Bu- eau of the Associated Press and, as lich, one of the best-informed men - the national capital. Here ts the way he estimates the ‘ositions and attitudes of the lead- ig figures in the presidential picture. .s Seems to be an honest appraisal. Herbert Hoover “He has not been happy in the ‘presidency. Rightly or wrongly, popular opinion has linked his >name with evil fortunes. If he ‘consulted private inclination ‘alone, he probably would retire from politics. : “He has no thought, however, of doing so. He wants to see a vindication of his policies. His ‘party organization, sharing that desire, is preparing to renominate him all but unanimously. The party sees a hope that brighter days and democratic dissension will mean a republican victory. John N. Garner “As the first democratic house “ene since the great war, he is ping with extraordinary cau- tion a program which he hopes will provide an appealing party Platform. “It is based on cooperation in the reconstruction measures, a paring of appropriations, a re- writing of the Hoover tax plan, and an obviously restrained but Persistent attack on the adminis- tration. “Texas probably will vote for him for the presidential nomina- tion. He is not seriously interested that though he might listen f talk of the vice-presidency. it Alfred E. Smith *\ _“He remembers that no other | democrat ever polled so many .. votes for president. He sees * bright democratic prospects this ‘} year, and is not convinced, de- | spite the advice of former sup- porters, that his strength in the Party has diminished greatly. “He will be in the running for the nomination, at least until he has tried out for himself this + question of his popularity. Hiram W. Johnson “Lacking financial support, for which he had hoped, he is inclin- ing toward a decision not to try to capitalize the anti-Hoover sen- timent among republicans, “He thinks he could capture more than a handful of mary states, but would be left far from a nomination. Franklin D. Roosevelt “Pledges of democratic support stagnation. The new credit facilities now made available by the govern- ment should go a long way toward re- storing normal conditions in business. Of course, the job can’t be done overnight, and it would be foolish to look for a return of prosperity by next month. But there isa pretty gen- eral belief that an extremely import- ant step forward has been taken, and that from now on a slow but steady upward tendency will be evident. Memories in Keepsakes Buried treasure is usually a cache of gold, silver or precious stones. But excavators who were preparing a site for a new art museum in Portland, Ore., the other day turned up treasure trove of a different kind—some mouldy old chests that had been bur- ied 50 years ago by members of a high school graduating class beneath a tree that the graduates had planted. ‘When the chests were opened, a re- vealing light was thrown on the kind of things, valueless in themselves, that people can prize—especially young People. There were, for instance, a little blue vase, a tiny cup and saucer, aj little locket containing a lock of someone's brown hair, a small model of the ship Constitution, a marble, a; miniature horseshoe, a handful of old | coins, a newspaper of the year 1882— and so on, through a long list of little trinkets each one of which had its own significance, its own value, when the chest was buried 50 years ago. It isn’t hard to imagine just how gladly the people who buried those things would reclaim them now. Af- ter half a century the commonest ob- ject can take on deep meaning. That locket with its wisp of hair, for in- stance; what gawky high school lad, prizing his keepsake from the world’s sweetest girl, put it there? And where is he now? Did he marry her—or did each forget the other before two more years had passed? Most of us, probably, have a secret store of odds and ends of that kind, things that would look very odd and grotesque, if anyone else saw them, but that we ourselves cherish deeply. ‘There is usually a faded dance pro- gram or two, a sheaf of crumbling snapshots—containing, always, pic- tures of one or two people whose very names we have forgotten—an oddly- colored pebble that commemorates some summer day's stroll along a lake, some yellowed theater stubs; and to no one but ourselves would the collection mean anything. But each of us has to fight his own battle with time, which devours youth and hope; and with our oddments of keepsakes—like those unearthed in Oregon—we keep old memories alive. i Question of Leniency ‘What should be done to a prisoner who saves the life of the officer who arrested him? This unusual question has arisen in the province of Quebec, where five lumberm:-n were arrested by two de- tectives for trying to hang a boss they didn't like. The detectives marched their prisoners off to jail, and led them across a frozen river. Halfway over the river the ice brake and the two detectives went into the water. Instead of leaving them there, the prisoners pulled them out—and then meekly accompanied them the rest of the way to jail. Whether or not this will induce the court to be lenient with them is not yet apparent. The ordinary man will Probably think that it ought to, at any rate. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Submarine Disasters (New York Times) Twenty submarines have foundered since 1904, not counting those sunk in war. None disappeared more mys- terlously than the M-2. She was seen to slip stern first below the waves. After that—silence. No men equipped with breathing masks floated to the surface, as a few did from the Pose- idon, lost in the Yellow sea. No one hammered in despair against plating, knowing that eager ears at sensitive virtually sweeping the west and nee give him confidence he can microphones above would hear. Is inventive ingenuity helpless in the face of these frequent disasters? When our 8-4 sank with all on board after a collision off Cape Cod in 1927 @ submarine board of civilian scien- tists and naval experts was appoint ed. The country had been so deeply stirred that 8,000 letters dealing with nearly 5,000 life-preserving and sal- vage devices were received. Marking buoys to facilitate communication, escape compartments, lifting appa- ratus, releasable safety weights, tele- scoping rescue tubes, diving bells, hose connections, drilling machines, rings and eyes on hulls to simplify grappling, modified diving suits—the inventors thought of everything. And the result? Our navy ordered 7,700 breathing masks or “lungs” developed by Lieutenant Momsen after a study of similar German inventions and of New York, Feb. among other things, is a fur center. It always was and it probably will be unless the gulf stream keeps on driv- 4.—New York, ing winter elsewhere. It began with a few pelts and it's wound up with half-off sales on the “Avenoo.” Tourists, wandering through the dizzy trails of the Wall Street zone, are reminded of this by a tablet at- tached to a lower Broadway building. To be sure, many of them are so busy breaking their necks trying to see the canyon tops that they miss the marker. But there it is—and it announces the location of the first building in the big town. It seems that old Captain Adrian Block and his crew found themselves without roof or floor when their ship burned down and moved ashore, put- he finally got home to dear old Hol- land he had to admit to the home folks that he hadn’t seen any jewels lying about, but there were plenty of good fur-bearing animals, and it might be a. good chance for the boys to get a raccoon coat. So it wasn’t long before beaver muffs were as thick as Indians. And a storage place had been built just up the street. Which is why, if you don’t happen to know it, that this lit- tle animal is on the state seal. In those days you could pay off the rent or the grocery bill with a couple of furs. Today you can get the company of @ blond chorine. se * The fur belt and the suit and cloak belt are now twin industries that STICKERS Can you start a line in one of the 36 equate sed acs owed Ad a continuous passing through Sa eee at ad ee ge a sentence? t tact with sea water, how is time gained for donning “lungs” and t # ting up a temporary lean-to. When|ph¢ have built a city within a city, from the fringe of Times Square south- ward. Warfare flares up quickly in this belt, due to an old feud over closed and open shops plus the con- genital excitability of the humans who make this section the most rau- cous voiced and crowded in the city. * * x Bits about people: The new coun- try place of Wallace Irwin, the scriv- ener, in old East Setauket, L. I, was once upon a time a drop-in spot known as Roe's Tavern... . A young fellow by the name of George Wash- ington used to be seen there once in & while... . A dairy of Washington's recently issued, made mention of the Place, and a net recommendation it was, to wit: “The house of Capt. Roe, a dect. place, kept by resp. people.” Almost worthy of Coolidge for brev- ity, no? John Golden, who used to lay bricks, tossed one at the critics the other night in a broadcast... . The poor dears who have been great Golden fanciers are broken-hearted . . Rudolf Friml, the composer whose name is breaking into radio circles just now, came to America as an accompanist to Jan Kubelik ,the fiddler... . Theo- dore Dreiser has been recovering lately from his handkerchief-twisting jobia. . . . - For years he couldn't carry on a conversation without a snarled hankie in his chest. ... Sin- clair Lewis used to tear up small bits of paper and crumple them in his hand when intent. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) f BARBS ‘| e A New York youth was sentenced FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Idle thoughts come from unem- ployed brains. to 15 years for stealing an apple. Which just goes to show how muth Adam and Eve got away with. Yet, New York now owes over two billion dollars. That's almost e1 to allow her the privilege of saying she can’t pay. Broadway shows are flopping every day. One of these days Jimmy Walk- er is coming back to town and start reprisals against mid-westerners for staying at home. Flyers are planning a round-trip from Ireland to America and return. Foreigners used to flock. to America, but since the depression they just want to come over, take one look, and fly back, Nevertheless, the Austrian archduke who was challenged to four duels was lucky. In America he would have got @ couple of black eyes. Cocoa is becoming more popular.in Germany than beer. Seems that Ger- mans are becoming cocoa nuts. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) BEGIN HERE TODAY office building, Forget Pu by geing about ‘wi ‘KENNETH Sinti, rich and * SST rrnnonsasrese a Vee! quarrel! er grat her and drives away with Bai ‘[ARY-FRANCES ate it. liver to another man, who took far.” “Want I should let her out better,” Earl said. streak; there was a long detour, moved along for miles and mi! until finally, they reached a Ii Earl bought gasoline, and ed her again that she was going thank him to her dying day, drawn. On the highway once more, ing to idle along @ ways, and _ and I {s going to have a little worried or something—see? I The Thundering Herd! TN” ee On Feb, 4, 1918, the Petrograd Soviet issued a decree, signed by Lenin and other members of the de facto gov- bere separating the church and bate ‘Yalta, in the government of Taur- ida, was occupied by the Tartars and th SOVIET CHURCH DECREE ey proceeded on their advance on i — I DE. MORRIS FISHBEIN nae, Journal of the American ref to chronic disease refers sannation of the kidney without the infection producing pus. It is seriously damaging to the ability of the kidney to carry on its functions of One of the first signs Lapoba ad of albumen in the excretions | St kidney. the term naka Js rotein material, burain has been used 50 comes to include material that may for the presence le and are relatively simp! ae Daily Health Service Presence of Albumin Likely to Indicate Bright’s Disease Medical Tests Reveal Extent of Damage to Kidneys development of methods of testing the ability of the kidneys to act. These are called renal function tests. Spe- cial dye substances, that pass out of the body by way of the kidney, are injected and then the fluid is exam~- ined regularly to find out how, long ‘a igs outa he ftal amu hat to pass out and the am Sebastopol. Niepin was taken by the Bolshevik, f The War Finance tion bill was introduced in the house and sen- ate. Venice, Padua, Treviso and Mestre were attacked from the air. Eight Persons were killed at Treviso and the church of San Lorenzo was wrecked. French troops repulsed a raid west of Fresnes. Temperature Above Normal in January |namea by. Adiui ‘Temperatures during January aver- aged two 5s es higher than normal established by records of the last years, according to the monthly re- port issued by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here. Normal'for January in this climate is she The 7.8 degrees, whereas last month owed @ mean average of 10 degrees. highest temperature recorded was: 42 on January 25 and the lowest was —22 on January 30. The greatest occurret CECILY FENWICK PDO! at the far end of the bumpy strefch. “It 1s getting late,” said Mary- Frances, “and Mendel Springs is 89 sixty, hon? She can do it, and “I guess so,” said Mary-Frances, Soon they came to a town named Cutter and sped through it like a but just beyond Cutter nd the roed was very bad, and they barely * place foolishly named India. Bete ratant be Mary-Franees as to how straight be was going to treat her, and remind- Said, “Listen, sweetie baby, f'm go daily range of 36 Jal of a inuary 2 and the least daily range four de January 6. legrees Precipitation totalled 4.7 inches or .34 inches of rainfall, being heaviest January 20, and there was 3.8 inches of the snow on the ground at the end of e Month. The average velocity of the wind was 7.8 miles an hour and the peak vel to go away e same Ceelly. ‘Mary-Frances and De Armetat Jenve in his car. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORE CHAPTER XLII sighed and found a pine nut, deep in a Mnty corner of her coat pocket, and A man with a piece of red cloth in his hand stepped out into the road and stopped them, Mary- Frances, for & minute, was tright- ened; but it was only that road work was going on and that one way traffic rules were being en- forced. They had to wait there for 15 minutes, and then the man gave them the piece of red cloth to de it to to see? You act like you was kinda|are going to fo: locity was 30 miles an hour record-, ‘to tell you I’m crazy about you—' see? And you are about me, and all. Just the same, I'm going to treat you like a pal and a buddie— see? And if I don’t, I hope I get) W mine. Here's another thing. A loving, trusting little sweetie like you is just about going to be the making of me—see? Just about the making of me, and I'm—" “Bari,” Mary-Frances interrupted, “I'd rather you'd go faster, I like to go fast.” “Sure, I know. But say, listen, baby, you ain’t sore at me nor any- thing, are you?” “No. Only—I want to get to Men- del Springs. I—just want to get there.” “Little. sweeties cutie baby,” he sald, with real tenderness, “I wish to gosh we could get married right now, open and aboveboard, But I'm telling you, you ‘won't be any more anxious than I am, see—” “Let's go fast,” said Mary-Fran- ces, “Fast as wo can.” “She'll do 70 or better. risk, it?” Mary-Frances wished to risk it; so then they went riding along to- gether at 70 miles an hour. Undoubtedly it was more or less dangerous to.speed on the highway and in @ car with uncertain tires. But fortune favored them. In the end they arrived safely at Mendel Springs and got-out of the car near the stong-walled well, While Mary- Frances stood off a bit, and held her handkerchief to her nose, Earl drank three cups of the horrible ing water. Then he rejoined r, and they went together up the steps and across the wide veranda and into the hotel. oe Wanta ° ‘ECILY and Ann, arm in arm, were walking up the front steps to the porch. Barry, in his car, was circling the turn-around with the old broken fountain in its cen- ter. Cecily repeated, “Ann, I am gorry,” and added, “but why ip the, world were you frightened, angel? It is only half-past six right now.” “Cissy—I can hardly breathe yet. I've pictured you at the bottom of T'vé never I can herdly Mary-Frances answered. She saié,|Did you have a bad time with “Yes,” biden and “I know,” « itme or two; but her gray eyes were! wistful, and her sighs were deep Grand after I left this morning?” “Bad? ‘Terrible. He declares that you pushed biin him down, he says, in the hall—” “anal I did not! Ob, Lara in'for it, Well—it soming tack in soout halt an Rout, amount possible. days with 11 cloudy. Two N. D. Men Will Attend Army School quarters 164th Infantry, ‘al Guard, Minot. Sogaard will enter the school at Fort Benning Feb. 9 as a student for the communications course, and will remain until June 4, while Osborn will enter Feb. 24 as a student for the company officers’ rifle course, to re- ‘main until May 25. BOWMAN HAS 28 CLUBS Bowman, N. D., Feb. 4.—(?)—With the establishment of the Adelaide Corn club, Bowman county has 28 clubs with an enrollment of about 235 persons, ‘R. L. Olson, county agent, annouticed. Many of the clubs have reorganized, he said. end I'm going with him—and we're going to be married. Wait— let me tell you. “He got the license in Albany yesterday—just think. e been talking add talking and deciding all day. We either have to marry or give each other up en- tirely. There's his book—his books, ‘and his future. Everything. I'll keep on working, of course, and pay what I make, every. cent of it, in here at home, If Barry's book is & Succéss, and it is bound to be, we ‘can help a lot. We're coming, both of us, on Sundays tc clean house. Barry says he’s a slick cleaner of houses, and— You said you wanted me to marry, Ann. You remember, the other day, you said—” “Sister's sweetheart! Of course I said so, and I do, Dear, I’m glad. Don't think anything else—don’t talk so—so humbly. I'm glad. You'll be so happy. So happy.” eee 6 S, but—Ann, how shall I break it to Grand and Rosa- Me? Barry said just to ssy— “They arén’t here, thank good- ness! They've gone out with tho Carmichagls for dinner and the eve- ning. They are cheering Grand up, I know, so they'll probably play euchre and be away late, You can Just go. I would, if I were you. Just go. I'll tell them when they come home, They'll fuss, but I don’t care. Cissy, after the past hour it would take more than a scene to shake me, Now that you are alive and happy, nothing else seems to matter. Really it doesn't, Come, let's goin. No one's at home. Not even Mary-Frances.” In the lower hall Cecily said, “Angel, angel, angel Ann!” In the separ hall ghe said, “And I was afraid to tell you! Then you don’t think that I'm frightfully selfish and—all that? You know, you understand that I’m not really letting you down?” “Cissy dear! Of course I don't =I mean, I do—I mean whatever I do mean, I'm just glad—that’s all, Glad for your pluck and every- .|tests are of the greatest importance is} Directs M-2 Rescue thought. It isn’t, went to Ermintrude's to spend the night, and I’m sure she has taken your bag. She always does.” I'm downstairs, case, dear. But don’t fill it with your things, I’m not gol! all your things.” mee te fake, the dos busy.” I've tried 1e "t tak . poms ce it,” and HF gs eh passes out during that period. in determining the extent of the damage. Ree | Associated Press Photo Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, first lord of th admiralty, direct- ed rescue operations in attempt save the crew of 56 In the subma- rine M.2, which failed to rise after a dive In the English channe! 1931, by ubleday, Doran and Co. Tl decide what to put in them i later, I suppose there isn’t any hot f water?” i “TIL light the gas heater. No, that takes too long. I'll run down and put on the kettle and bring it ‘up: “You will not. ll do {t myself.” eee peer started for the door and arrived there at the same time, and there was a small tussle. Ceelly said, “You get the bags, angel, and Tl put on the kettle. I won't have you running up and down stairs, waiting on me. The suitcase is in the east room closet, I think. My bag is in my closet.” “Cissy! I've had an awful Mary-Frances “But I must have it, I can’t, I positively can’t take that old wood- en brush hand black comb of mine~ nor any of my toilet thin; a disgraceful.” eee “Don't worry, Y’ll telephone to her right away to bring it home, You'd want to tell her goodby—" “Ot course, I'll call her while You get the suit- Ann found the suitcase and sighed because of its scratches and dents and rough s; the bureau ee room’ and tossed through Scented contents, The urea inthe east room had served as her Feet 8o ae of the ad thought prett oe fuabionse eee Ton oe one’s wearing a step-in this thing. It was 1 Rosalie, oil changeable that Nella nut take it. could, be tucked in when Gi Gate heen ne Kittle slla'ae erchiet een fs. These fancy drawers in the east things Imagine any. the size of enough for Here was that sweet taffeta breakfast coat had given her, Cissy She wouldn't? Well, Céclly, Kettle tn hand,’ or and said, “The line ‘ts and tried. Heve closet? Tt was not in the closet, Ann ts z Ap sa ray