The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 4

4 x The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 Basis for an ‘Anglo-American Agreement | ? to South America via Europe. Some- times it takes on peculiar hues in transmission. European news services are obtain- ing more South American clients, since they offer to supply news of the world at a price which American com- panies cannot meet. of $3 per person. Your next discov- ery is that prices are about 300 per cent too Migh.... Ben Hecht, back from Hollywood, declares that if he writes any more scenarios he'll work only in the east.| Which is why Director Edgar Eelwyn jand Ernst Lubitsch are in town. . . The man with the longest working: Mayo. Yes, any speed cop can tes-/with friends in Tuttle Sunday after- tify to the same thing. noon, es ee 8 Last week callers at the Bossert The town of Blaine, Wash., is is-|home were George Duemeland, Al- suing dollars made of wood. It ought|fred Larson, Charley Kuehl and Mr. to be an easy matter to float a loan! Farley. there. Christina and Gottfried Bossert Lead at the R. Engel home Sun- y- Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck - eee ‘Western Kansas towns are turning @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher a Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Saily by carrier, per year Dally by mail per year (in Bis- matck) ..... . 3 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota. Weekly by mail in state, per yea ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. 20| Associated Press, 2.50 1.50 | break. Weekly by mail in Canada, per 6 The reason is that European news agencies are all government-sponsor- ed institutions and a part of their costs come from government budgets. They can acquire new clients on a basis which such organizations as the largest American news agency, cannot meet. Because the European agencies are 00 | Subsidized, and no foreign government is friendly to the success of the Unit- ed States in the southern hemisphere, our merchants are getting a bad Subsidized organs must attend to their masters business and this fre- quently means holding the United States up to ridicule or spreading in- accurate information or downright falsehoods about this nation and its people. At home or abroad a fair and honest press is an essential to sound business, Cause to Be Thankful An American whp has spent the last The Morgan Probe Why the “powers that be” con: tinue to be the powers that be is pretty definitely disclosed by evi- dence presented in the inquiry into J. P. Morgan and company. Politicians seeking to curry public favor by putting this banking firm on the rack probably will paint the situation much blacker than it really is and overlook the good points five or six years fn Europe returned to his own country on a vacation re- cently. Visiting friends in a typical American city, he put in several days driving around the town, its suburbs and the adjacent countryside. Then one evening, he told his hosts: IN RETURN FOR THESE TARIFF REDUCTIONS WE WILL PRI IESENT. AN EXTIRA DOZEN AMERICAAL “You people have no idea how lucky Even in the depression your work- of the House of Morgan which havejingman and small-salaried office been disclosed. worker have so much more than simi- Despite this tendency toward over-|lar people in Europe have that there's emphasis, however, there are some} just no comparison. things in the system which Morgan “After living in Europe for a while, represents which may be inimical to}a man who comes back to America the public interest and which the/feels as if he had got to the finest public should decide if it wants to/country in the world.” continue. In its primary function as a bank,|to be our most common boast. That sort of talk, of course, used In that of keeping other people's money |the last two or three years we haven't safe so they can get it when they/heard it so often. Indeed, we have want it, there can be no criticism|let the depression undermine our con- of the Morgan firm. It is one of}fidence so much that we have some- the most highly liquid institutions in|times talked as if we were the unlucki- the world, approximately 80 per cent jest of all people, instead of the lucki- of its assets being in items readily |est. convertible into cash or in cash it- self. and that is to its credit. The real trouble, and the source But we're still sitting on top of the As a bank it is impregnable|heap, comparatively speaking, and it wouldn’t hurt us to remember it. ‘That doesn’t mean that we should of the firm’s power, is its relation-|close our minds to the fact that we ship with other bankers. As a bank} have upwards of 10,000,000 men out of for bankers it has been on the “in-|work, that we should forget that side of the inside” in most of the/hunger and discouragement and want financial manipulations of the coun- are abroad in the land as seldom be- try. From the sources cultivated by|fore, that we should become Polly- this method it has obtained informa-jannas and shut our eyes to all un- tion well in advance of its dissemina- | pleasant sights. iion to the general public. It has It simply means that in spite of deen placed in position to make tre-jall our troubles we have a great deal mendous sums from this source|to thank God for, and that we can alone. face the future with more hope and Then, too, this banking house has|courage if we realize the fact. sponsored many consolidations, fa- vorite method of turning water into cash at the expense of the public. Legitimate Investors Concurrent with the rise of stock The late J. Pierpont Morgan engi-| prices to the highest level in a year neered the steel trust and his suc-jand a half there was announced by cessors have been following in his|/the New York Federal Reserve mem- footsteps. ber banks a decrease in loans to brok- ‘The Alleghany Corporation, organ-| ers of $55,000,000 during the last week. ized by Morgan's for the Van Swer- ingen brothers as a holding company|the price increase. This fact gives more assurance than It shows that for the Nickel Plate, Erle and other] stocks are passing into the hands of railroads, is a splendid illustration. legitimate investors rather than to The Van Sweringens, Cleveland) «margin players” who are pitting their promoters, did not have enough|jyck and brains against the ups and money to swing the purchase of these| Gowns of the market. properties but it got the necessary The people who are making those backing from Morgan. Hence Mor-| investments are proving their faith in gan’s, through the Van Sweringens, controlled a railroad. ‘Then the firm sold these securities to investors everywhere, but control of the company was retained by the men who participated in the inside deal. It may or may not have been advantageous to the investor but it *)America. They are “bulls” on this country and are backing their judg- ment with their money. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, you are to be living in America. You can't imagine how much better off you are than the rest of the world. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining diagnosis, or treatment, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not Address Dr. William Brady, to personal health and hygiene, not to disease will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written conforming to instructions. in care of this newspaper. SALT WATER MORE REFRESHING “THAN PURE WATER Men who work under conditions of intense heat naturally sweat profusely and become very thirsty. If they drink the large quantities of water their thirst calls for, they are likely to suffer from cramps, or milder symptoms such as fatigue and lassi- tude. Dr. H. C. Worthington says that when golfing and sweating freely he finds that plain water at the foun- tains does not seem to go anywhere! or relieve thirst, but if he adds salt to the water it becomes refreshing and stimulating. The thoughtful doc- tor adds that many years ago when hot and tired and sweating from bicycling he discovered that a draft of common table salt in a glass of water was far more refreshing and invigorating than any of the ‘drinks he could get along the road. For people who are fortunate enough to work up @ good sweat at their daily work, play or hobby rid- ing, this is an interesting question of physiology. Active sweating (induced by muscular exercise) every day is.a fine thing for health. Not because any “poison” or “toxic waste matter is excreted in the sweat, but because it is an index of increased mi ism, increased oxidation, better com- bustion, and that’s the way any harm- ful wastes are destroyed. Sweat is practically nothing but water and salt. When sweating is profuse, considerable salt is excreted, and this salt is drawn from the blood and the lymph or fluid in the tissues of the body. The rapid loss of water produces great thirst. If the individ- ual now drinks freely of water his blood and lymph become quickly di- luted. This means diminished osmo- tic pressure. Characteristic symptoms are fatigue and lassitude in mild cases; cramps in more severe cases; general convulsions and even death in rare instances. But if the individual takes some salt in the water or in or on any relish or food, the salt is promptly absorbed and tends to re- store osmotic pressure to normal. Thus the unpleasant effects of pure a few days there is a loss Kft ecit| five pounds body weig! much less water retained in blood and tissues. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Handicapped Patients Like It The diathermy treatment of my tonsils was @ success. It was blood- leas, painless and @ great relief to my rheumatism. The treatment was giv- en by Dr. and I would gladly recommend this method of tonsil re- moval to any one. (J. F.) ‘Answer—In any case where the old Spanish custom is too grave a risk for the patient, diathermy extirpation of the tonsils is a happy alternative— sometimes it seems that the septic focus is sterilized by the first few treatments, and thereafter the sys- temic condition improves steadily. The Coal Disappears I am 27 years old, married, I have a craving to chew coal, and I chew some every day. Is this dangerous? (Mrs. M. L.) Answer—No, it is harmless, but why not chew instead some raw car- rots or whatever vegetable you pre- fer, or some whole raw wheat as it comes from the threshing machine? These are more healthful and should satisfy the craving. Child Sucks Blanket Two year old daughter has the ha- bit of sucking her blanket or the sleeve of her sleepers. I have tried everything to break her of it’but with- out avail . . . (Mrs. E. V.) Answer—Make a tea of some quas- sia chips, and soak the upper edge of blanket or the sleeves of sleepers in it, and let dry. The taste is so bitter that the child will cease sucking. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) ‘There are likely to be just as many hours is one Gus Johnson, who sells oranges 24 hours a day down in Irv- ing Place, catching cat-naps at his stand. ... With Hannah Williams, ex-wife of young Roger Wolfe Kahn, Jack Demp- sey haunts the ringsides of night clubs. * % # CHEAPENING THE DRAMA For the first time, the theater is challenging the’ thrift-appeal of the movies. And Broadway is rubbing its eyes at an announcement that “When Ladies Meét,” 9 comedy that. played here 23 weeks before it went on tour, will return for a summer engage- ment at prices from 25 cents to a dollar. John Golden, the producer, says it’s the. first time in 40 years an original cast ever appeared at. that figure. .. Other producers may adopt the plan, which also may be a fore- runner of @ revival of stock compan- jes... x # * {COLONIZED TASTES important new inventions in the fu- ture as there have been in the past. —Dr. William F. Ogburn, University of Chicago. xe Hitler is a child of the Versailles’ treaty—Senator William E. Borah. * * Sometimes baby cries in a dark room, but the chances are he has & stomachache. No baby comes into the world with any latent fear of the dark.—Dr. Dewey Anderson, Western Reserve University. * * * I don’t believe the difficulty has been so much that congress hasn't contained men of excellent ability as that congress hasn’t known how to use the ability of the good men it has had—Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, daughter of William Howard Taft. IN ll NEW °| YORK By PAUL HARRISON New York; May 26.—May-time me- anderings: Evening amusement in reaching a higher plane—about thirty stories higher, anyway—now that the roof gardens are opening for summer trade. There are sky-larkers these nights atop the St. Moritz, the Pierre, the St. Regis, the Park Central’s Co- coanut Grove, the Waldorf-Astoria, the Biltmore, the McAlpin, and on the marine roof of the Bossert in Brook- lyn, overlooking the bay... And jut- ting out over the Palisades on the Jersey side of the Hudson is the Club Riviera, with a landlubbers’ ship promenade and a sky-line view of the city. It's genrally thought that Jimmy Durante counts that night lost when he doesn’t break up the top of at least one grand piano and toss the stool into the orchestra pit. But he confesses he wreaks all this havoc in the hope that he won’t be asked to play so many benefit performances. Dull times are luring the “no cover charge” night clubs back to the shady practices that recently resulted in the I arrests of several proprietors. After|- being seated you'll likely find a card announcing that, although there is no cover charge, there is a minimum toll The Colony Restaurant is the place to learn what celebrites like to eat. It is, perhaps, the most exclusive, ex- pensive and exceptional dining spot in town, a rendezvous of cosmopolite and epicure where the proprietors, Gene and Ernest, dote on fussy cus- tomers. Here are some others, though: Wil- liam Rhinelander Stewart always must have creamed turtle soup. . . George Jean Nathan goes for potatoes ma- caire in a big way. . Alexander Wooll- cott takes huge helpings of all the hors d’oeuvres on the wagonette, and then orders roast beef... . Wildener starts his dinners with egg mayonnaise and celery root... Lord Cavendish would rather have eges creamed with mushrooms than a partridge. . . William K. Vanderbilt's idea of a food for kings is Scotch grouse... Financier Bernard Baruch like his steak cut-as thin as the chef can slice it... Lillian Gish insists on having all her vegetables pure... . And Socialite Herman Oelrichs in- vented a chicken hash which now bears his name on the menu. Barbs e “People are going through life at too fast a pace,” says Dr. Charles H. ‘MAKE-BELIEV Didtribated by King Features Syndicate, Ine. Copyright, 1930, Mary Lou Thurston, a beautiful and vivacious girl of the “home” type, orphaned by the death of her Parents, lives with her aunt and uacle, Clara and Howard Sander- son, Mary looks after Billy, their youngster, while they go to busi- ness. Larry Mitchell, energetic, young newspaper reporter, is Mary Lou's pal, lary Lou is happy but restless and eager for adven- ture. Sanderson gets a wonderful chance to go to the Orient on an engineering project. Mary Lou urges the Sandersons to go al- though she will be stranded. Larry wants to marry Mary as a happy solution to the situation, but she convinces him they are merely good pals, The Sandersons and Mary Lou visit Mrs. Sanderson's mother who is to care for Billy during his parents’ absence. CHAPTER IV. DELAIDE was in the house and lying, as usual, on the very slippery horsehair sofa, a knitted afghan over her knees. Adelaide didn’t look ill, and for the very good reason that she was in excellent health. But she re- fused to believe it, and she had more aches and pains to the min- ute than most espe have in a life- time. She had long ago discov- ered that it was rather nice to be waited on, to have the neighbors run in with with soup and cus- tards, len flowers and calves’ foot jelly. She liked being called aoe Miss Jennings,” and she adored hearing “how patient” she was “under her burden.” And what most amazed her relatives— out their street lights on moonlight nights as an economy measure. Don’t they know that moonshine is still against the law? eae Quite often the second-hand auto drive a bargain. ee # Railroads are torist beat one of those trains to. grade a Mr. and Mrs. R. Engel were Sun- Mea on ee folks, Left-handed fountain pens are ac- purchaser, of a tually manufacturered for the use of finds it’s hard to)left-handed writers. The pen’s point is cut obliquely. planning as new high-speed train that can run 100 miles an hour. Now let's see @ mo- COMMODITY Prices 1932-33 (cSREB«) Liquid banks never got that way, by dealing in watered stock. Richmond By MARTHA BOSSERT | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hien and son Albert at the Adolph Degner home. Mr. Pavey and son Henry called Friday evening on Charley Kuehl. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Bossert visited by Faith Baldwin died of gallopi fore her even aware she was sick, stored. While Adelaide Lou with scorn, “eating six times a day and never takin, exercise. for a year. I'd scare her up on her feet!”—the family made their plans. Billy was to come out to Oak- dale a day before his father a mother sailed, as Clara found il nnn, cruel to ex] him to the emotional strain 0} ing on a cold, wind-sw ing pier. His diet was his schooli: being possible as Billy was out in the len chasing Aunt Ade- laide’s coddled and indignant cat, with howls of merriment. Mi Lou was to follow him down, rf Wis fisted I shi is litt room until she made other plans. When the talk turned, as was natural, upon How- ard’s new position and the Orient, Adelaide was in her element, hav- ing known several missionaries to corel, rts who had either been m in mutini eaten by cannibals or who had died, linger- ingly, of awful fevers, including dengue, black water and malaria. There was even one f: wiped out with cholera. At this juncture Howard Sanderson wiped his brow, gazed a) consumption be- ed family was Grand- ma Jennings arrived with Ade- laide’s morning snack of hot ‘milk, toast and jelly, and order was re- sipped—"‘No wonder she’s fat,” thought Mary a step of I wish I could have her Sandersons went shopping a part- come eo sc » his clothes—all this | Mary the house, and to share | @ catches him. Y by FAITH BALDWIN “He’s very little,” Mary Lou excused him, “and he doesn’t real- ize. I expect that after you do » he'll through some bad jimes and be.awfully homesick for you, Clara.” She refrained from adding what she further believed, "i ay which was oe he would soon forget, soon adapt himself. Children were like that she thought, and even some adults. Not all grownups, however, pos- sessed such a happy faculty, she pondered heavily. The rest of the remaining time flew, or so it seemed to Mary Lou. ie house was cleaned, things were stored, some were sold to friends and neighbors. Mary Lou and Billy raced along Shore Road one Saturday afternoon while the for ics, nd 'y the day Howard clothing suitable to Billy serene and unc at ee sore heart, en had come for Clara al to bid their little and take him out to jouse, a which seemed the ghost itself, most of the shabby, ‘iivede with furniture gone, the wall shoring tree of sanished pic- res and the vei loors, bare, echoing desolate! os hee taeaa! was ve! py and very unéertain of nd the night of 2 de] oy next She would the Sandersons' neighbor, for tomorrow morning th t pieces of furniture, ae door, with a fri dressers and a chair or two woul be gone. ealingly at his ‘into the garden 2 time to faopgne fee cx from firm, loving - sciously murderous fmbraces. A little later, leaving the sis- ters together, Mary Lou want out to the kitchen to help Mrs. Jen- nings asain dinner and to set the table. was quite happy out there in the pleasant smell of roasting and baking and made harepit sasceenaly. Seeiol See, and irandma ennil lways. been good friends and M thong it, ee as could onl som she would Be paiete See the old '. jut not Adelaide. "Adelaid or thouphe meet fae ee cece pal in me e into her. She's so ned ‘healthy Clara in particular—was that old Mas. Jennings, usually, so clear- sighted and so impatient of fraud, should so completely believe in Adelaide’s “‘heart attack” and Adelaide’s “rheumatics,” and be even a little proud of so gloriously invalid a daughter. before” the “Sande ee water are obviated. In a similar way, tho not so promptly or effectively, a little sugar in any‘ form—fruit dale, sree ce ra olate, milk, sweetened tea, candy, ice Civil Service Flouted cream—will give real refreshment (evils Lake Journal) when one is in a sweat and very Patronage is necessarily a boon and | thirsty. Sugar, and in fact all carbo- a bugbear of @ new administration, |hydrates (breads, cakes, crackers, especially an administration bringing | Tea) recemble sue in thie Be? another party into power. The “spolls” | spect, that is, any excess of them in of political success build up an organ- | the diet ds to hold an excess of ization but not without a great deal| water in the blood and tissues, keep- of worry and bother. ing the body water-logged, if not ac- Distribution of patronage usually tually dropsical or edematous, caus- hurts more persons and politicians | 1g the individual to be as loggy as he than it benefits, since for every gov- jocks. in said ete TA class of ernment job there usually are dozens | foods, the corbohy 2 of aspirants. stitute the chief Lain ot eal subsistence. A man doing out ate Jnivier ob patronage bas placed door work on a well balanced diet gets embarrassing position. Due to their perhaps 400 calories from proteins, proximfty to the capital the District | 1,400 to 1,600 from fats, and 2,000 from of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland carbohydrates. have more than their share of fed-| 4 minimum of half a teaspoonful eral jobs. Apparently former Presi- o a Ss renee. daily to make up dent Coolidge took good care of his| the inevitable loss. ‘The average per- Vermont folks because the state is in | Sot ae fegiiel 8 ap leerermtnl ok the same group, as is Iowa after years | 5%! y, in such AB ects, of former Senator Brookhart’s tender and meat or ne as rere seasoning or condiment. all Ponigegy ae pee nT bel items are excluded from the diet for portionment of the jobs, and the four states and district having more than their share are fighting just as ten- aciously to retain this excess patron- age. “apportionment. that evening, lersons’ does serve as a counter-argument to return, soberly upon the em ped and locked (Sieg the oft-advanced theory that the Public owns the big corporations. As to the sale of stock to Secretary Woodin, Senator McAdoo and others below current market prices, there may be & reasonable and not alto- gether unwholesome explanation for that. In neither case can it be charged as a bribe because neither held public office when the purchase ‘was made. But Woodin was the head of a great corporation engaged in build- ing railroad cars and making railroad supplies. By selling him a substan- tial block of Alleghany stock he would become interested with the Morgans in the railroads which the holding company controlled. There were pleasant possibilities of profit there for Mr. Woodin in addition to any dividends he might receive. In- directly there also may have been possibilities for additional profits for the House of Morgan. If Mr. Woodin, for example, had financing to do, he would hardly go elsewhere. Viewed from past standards there ‘was nothing wrong about any of this business. The question now is have standards changed sufficiently to warrant the government in doing something about it? Getting a Bad Break ‘They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, . = wife and esca) ONE BLACK HORIZONTAL x ANSWER ‘TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE, the ha 1'To commence. 8 Organ © Devoured, DA falling in duty. 14 Pertaining to earnestly upon he to her extn finery, ‘silence—a markable feat—and then dragged her out to dinner, di was, her trunk Gaving” irate been expressed nd. of night, Adelaide was a plump and lo ish blonde with Ps eee 3 resigned sweetness now second nature to her. Billy, rushing into the living room where she lay, cast himself across her recumbent form without let or hindrance. “Softly,” begged Aunt Adelaide in her die-away voice. “Auntie has such a headache. How well you look, Billy boy!” she added, most scouningly. Clara and Howard tiptoed up— from force of habit—to remove their insensitive son, and inguired dutifully for ‘Adelaide's well being. Adelaide sat up, reached for the | ¢! smelling salts which stood on a small, entirely beautiful tip-top table beside her, inhaled deeply, and then launched into an account of three heart attacks in as many weeks, a stiff knee and a sense of i cant get my times,” said the sufferer proudly, “but I’m as well as can be ex- pected, thank you.” She than looked at Mary Lou, ry, trom the crisp Autumn air, a The iat ok your is that paint on your fac Lou?” i no, Aunt Adelaide,” Mary Lou Temerked,._ giving the on 17 Te expinte, Ty Pertaining: to a “You'll seem so far off,” u so far : ren told him, over coffee. “I'l ane ou.” Poem. 2S Battering rough. 27 Englinh coins ‘RO Pertaining to the en} AL Eccentri is 40 Pepper nut. 41 Career. 42 Euchnrint Venneln, 43 Spring fasting. ne 40 Without. 30 Otherwine, 53 Franxport by relays. 38 Lad. enn. 34 Compartment: in a stable. 30 Lock opener. it 3 = 3 eS 3 z 8 s £ E gE u re If the so-called clause” remains in the independent office bill the District of Columbia, which is now credited with 10,778 civil service jobs, would be entitled to only mont and Towa, would Jose hiindreds .. | mont and Iowa would lose hun« is i According to the Pan-American In. of jobs. ‘These positions would go to ormation Service, issued to main-| other states unless government re- tain friendly relations between the | trenchment abolished them. United States and her southern P nie the civil service law federal jol ave always been apportioned neighbors, one of the biggest handi-| smong the states according to popu- caps to pleasant and profitable com- | lation. The fact that former admin- mercial relations with the southern | istrations violated the law for the hemisphere is the spread of misinfor- | Penefit of a few states at the expense of all the rest gives the Roosevelt mation about the United States. administration » magnificent oppor- This is made easy by the control of | tunity to right a. wrong. news services supplying most South ey | American newspapers. Even Ameri- A man isnt’ really old until he be- | gins to take fool exercises to retain ean news, in many instances, is sent | his youth. i | ‘ 233 E j 5 > £ > Fr elder woman her us title. “I never use it. need to.” “Well,” said Aunt Adelaide, “I don’t like so much coier in a young girl. Tell me,” she asked loward avidly, “is there any his- tory of tuberculosis in Mary Lou’s fi I don’t like that bright color,” she repeated. “For goodness’ sake, gs Bi . HI NAME THE METAL i FOR WHICH THIS SYMBOL STANDS, a BR 8 Adelaide,|_ Clara was no! Why should there be?” ‘asked | he “took It that Seyi" a oes |inclodinn, Howard, irritated. “Mary Lou|like, she naturally could not for- comes of perfectly healthy stock.” | bear a little pang of jealousy that At this moment, as Adelaide|her boy seemed so indifferent to ves shreh ie ee Hae baat Ber departure. “Not,” she added a school friend, “ve: e “that Mary Lou in coloring,” who baal grieva” ge i a) HOW MANY OF THE NATIONS EXTEND NORTH OFTHE ARCTIC Circle ? where they were iia ea ch struction work. Se Pome (Te Be Continued Tomorrow) of fo Jota the rest ‘was going out oe