The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 We'll Travel in America Railroad men, scanning the horizon for new business, believe 1934 will be @ banner year for rail passenger! fic, ‘The main reason assigned is lower rail rates, an apparent lightening of the business clouds, dissipation of fear, the general desire of people to go places after sticking by the home fireside and the popularity of con- ventions which will be held at vari- ous resort centers. ‘The forecast seems reasonable 1.29 |enough in view of the recent trends, both toward heavier rail traffic and toward a larger volume of traveling by all the media available. America has been staying pretty close to home these last few years, as witness all kinds of data on the subject, but it is regaining its natural disposition to go places and see things. Aiding this, too, will be one item which the railroads do not mention. This is the depreciation in the value fof American currency abroad. The same pressure which drove many American expatriates home when the eagle began to slump in foreign ex- change, will keep them on this side of the water as long as the situation As a result, many persons who nor- mally travel abroad will do their traveling at home this year, where a One Kind of ‘Honor’ The U. 8. government is trying to collect $9,375,000 from some 20 New York banks in connection with the collapse of the Harriman National The Harriman bank began stagger- main open because these 20 banks, Still a Long Road Ahead ‘as members of the Clearing House association, promised that they would not let it fail and agreed to assume its deposit liabilities if it was unable to weather the storm. ‘this increase took place in spite of Ciminished production—or, perhaps.) ras: march the bank closed its % the farm doctors at Washington! doors. And now the 20 banks say ‘are correct, because of it. Total vol- of for the year was un- they will not pay. Their guarantees, — ag they protest, were given “in a crisis = ie land without extended consideration lof the technical formalities involved.” “|ine those formalities, they now con- clude that they cannot pay the money The Right View Tt would be a good thing if success- ful candidates for public office every- where could adopt the attitude with cee ened nan | Which Florelio H. LaGuardia assumed to be a bert his duties as mayor of New York. Mr. hed the point! announced bluntly that he manufac-| 785 20¢ going to try to be “a good fellow.” pable fact, “An elected public official under fice, because they don’t happen to be fitted to hold it. You can't be a good fellow and 8 good mayor.” Here is most excellent common sense. If more mayors had the same have something this year and there 1s @ possibility they will get a fair price hor it. erally would be run with a great deal Way That electrical equipment scheme @volved by the Tennessee Valley au- thority might be worth another look. Where te just a chance that it could leas of expense. ———— ee Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the ey are published without regard with The Tribune's policies, It’s the Net That Counts @dinnespolis Journal) North Dakota has ® State Beer ‘Commissioner, He reports that $134,- | burn: 000 has been collected by his depart-|does extend the use of|/ment in license fees and stamp taxes. to = great Le edldaead ‘Well, yes and no—mostly anything previously! ‘The commissioner, it seems, has put . twenty-six inspectors and deputies on if the Tennessee Valley experi-|the trail, checking up beer parlors. At the rate he is going, Department erhead will soon eat up the entire SHI >i iH 4 | ; i [sil i | rl | BE & Et f | i ii i | eg ai fs PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Having had plenty of time to exam-|THE CARBON MONOXIDE SEASON | febt them to the toxemia of syphilis, From Los Angeles, ‘comes this complaint: | We are living in an apartment using @ gas range. pipe on the oven, in fact no way for through a window on the opposite (south) ‘side of the room. When - the four burners and oven are going full blast and the wind is ‘I use it about 16 inches to 2 feet from; from the south the fumes are simply awful. heart and have been nearly over- come several times. Isn't there & law compelling the owner of an apartment or flat or house to pro- | vide for elimination of gas | fumes? i If the gas burns freely and there is Answer—So far as the effects of no carbon or soot accumulation to exposure to ultraviolet light are con- glow red hot, and no red hot iron or cerned, it doesn’t matter whether the other metal there is notnuch danger source be the sun, & mercury vapor ‘af carbon monoxide poisoning in such quartz lamp, or a carbon arc lamp. ‘a kitchen. The carbon monoxide gas As long as you avoid sunburn it does which is 2 component of illuminating no harm. cr natural gas, will not escape if the gas pipe and fittings and burners are| Which contains the more calories, ‘all in good condition. None is pro-|an egg or a potato? Careful, now, duced when gas burns freely. Only Doctor, for your answer may cost me carbon dioxide is formed “fumes,” and carbon dioxide is not| Answer—Medium size potato, 100 a ison, Kitchen air may become so poor in You should send sae. and ask for idea, our municipal governments gen-|oxygen, as the proportion of oxygen monograph on Calories. used up by the fire and the pe a (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Electricity Sugg more of effici of carbon dioxide given off by the ade gd ahen eer immel niameat des) (and by the breathing of persons or animals in the kitchen) gradually in- creases, that one senses the insuf- ciency and instinctively seeks ial ir. In any kind of gas, oft semcli e wil trend of thought by other editors, || kerosene stove or heater where soot thou ard | accumulates on or close to the burner | to whether they agree or disagree ||and perhaps becomes red hot for 2) while, carbon monoxide is given off and in a small closed room this may have serious or fatal effects without; By William Brady, M. D. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Is ON typhoid fever, pneumonia or strepto- cocciciosis. Send a stamped addressed envelope and 10 cents (coin only) for @ copy of booklet “The Regeneration Regimen.” Meanwhile, keep your hair on. The booklet explains about the artery theory. We have @ new one now: Cellular asphyxia. Ultraviolet I have a double carbon arc lamp. of all plncee| There is no fumes to escape except my chest and back for 6 to 8 minutes | daily. Now I am told this causes all |kinds of cancer. My family doctor |first treated me with a mercury vapor ; quartz lamp and I have continued ;With the carbon lamp. He says he doesn’t know much about it, (N. G. G.) I have a weak Look Out, Calories in It! ing in such four berries. (Miss E. F.) though conceivably the calories. One egg, 75 calories. Sorry. of “PAB.” HERE’S THE LIST Here they are, with the assurance— Citizens’ since nobody can remember them all —that some are left out: NRA—National Recovery Adminis- tration. AAA—! tural Adjustment Ad- nate NEC—National Emergency Council. NIRA—National Industrial Recov- ery Act, as distinguished from NRA. “ Works § Administra- TVA—Tennessee Valley Authority CWA—Civil Works Administrati FERA—Federal Emergency Relief Administratic ion, NLB—National Labor Board. FACA—Federal Alcohol Control Ad-| prince.” ministration. Corporation. AAA, AND THEN SOME MORE Now for a breathing spell and then we'll start again, after mentioning a duplication that may get some people mixed. That's the CCC. It means Conservation Corps, and also Community Credits Corporation, the latter being part of the AAA. Re-employment CSB—Central Statistical Board. FDIC—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. EC—Executive Council. 3 FHLE—Federal Home Loan Board. FCA—Farm Credit Administration. FHOLC—Federal Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. PAB—Petroleum Administrative Board. FEHC—Federal Emergency Hous- EHFA—Electric Mome and Farm Authority. FTC—Federal Transportation Oo- ordinator and his office. SAB—Science Advisory Board. CAB—Consumers’ Advisory Board of NRA. cCO—Consum: Counsel's Office SOME ARE UNMOLESTED . Of course one also should list the ICC, which has elways been known Empire Builder stock market, but you still must look iy. ion. as the ICC since the Interstate Com- merce Commission was created. The same goes for RFO, the Hoo- ver-created Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which has been taken eel and used extensively for New the way it’s known now. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Ino.) gc The more I saw of Europe, the more I thought of the United States— Postmaster General James A, Farley. * * x ‘What must ‘one do for all those who desire peace, general harmony and good will for all the Christian fam- ily? First, pray; second, pray; third, pray—Pope Pius XI. ee * T’m heretic enough to say that a man has no business in education after 40.—Dean K. P. R. Neville of the University i) aah Ontario. I can’t see why my bank should have to take a chance along with a lot of others, when I know that they've got a lot of clowns, gamblers, and politicians in the banking busi- ness now.—Banker J. R. Nichols of Chicago, objecting to government de- * * * T am only supposed to preside over the senate and vote when there's a tie, and nobody knows when there'll be a tte—Vice President John N. Garner. : [Barbs Calves went up a little on the live- down at them on aaa ‘The new plan is for the gov- ernment to corner all the gold there is in the country, and then bring prosperity around. ** x The milky way is only one-third the size we thought it was, says a ‘Canadian astronomer. That's what ‘we get for letting the cow jump over ‘the moon so much. * * * New York Stock Exchange has formed a set of new rules, but none against losing your money there. * * * Name of Japan’s newly born royal heir means, “wise and successful Wise and successful, doubt, for the parents he chose. £Co/ no British-made films are showing a profit of two to three times more than American-made films in Great Brit- jopyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) | _ municipal court. who imbibe too freely. ful Canadian witde, Bewildered. He Paul St, Clatr, have picked ya Volkon, eaved her fro Indians, and Ourt has her, Now he gent & letter dectarin Igor Karakhan. mi justice. from camp. Chapter 32 CURT DECIDES his chief. pines. bitterly cynical smile. ] giving the victim any warning. A’ THE NEW Deal in W: . portable gas heater with a faulty Craze for Initials in New HORIZONTAL —_ Answer to Previous Puzzle . (ebbe). " er or a mixing adjustment which; Capital Dizzy ... Sounds a 1 Who was the Fy pier cary not admit enough air with the; Good Game for Png Parlor, So Pesteven ts Peeaeel : is always a dangerous thing, es-| Here's the seul Feciaily in @ bathroom or bedroom seers 14 Flannel. RIKI 17 He developed where any one may fall asleep with BY BODNEY DUTCHER 15 Blue grass, sien the gas burning. (Tribune Washington Correspondent) 16 Pertaining to 22 Leg joint. Probably there is no law or ordi. | — oil. 24 What territory Nance such as the correspondent asks; Washington, Jan. 5.—In Washing-| 41 Point (abbr.). was named in about. We can’t permit any such ton, you have to know your initials. | 49 He left Oxford his honor? ordinances. Might interfere with man-| Once there was some hope that the and England 26 He was head ufacture and sale of pipeless gas, New Deal emergency agencies would Decause of in- of theys—— heaters. Dumb public insists on play- continue to be known by their full fected fields in Kim- ing with these deadly contrivances. A names. But the abbreviation fad be- berley (pl.). gun by “NRA” has spread to the Hee 27 Domesticated. {Point that if you say “Feder: ight. jental-nuree. For the sake of the comfort of the Owners’ Loan Corporation” instead of, 23 Either. 43Exclamation, © VERTICAL pogeeea cook, the cleanliness of the house,’ “FHOLC,” nobody knows what you're) 25 Ocean. 44 Corded cloth. Deity, si Malay cones. and freedom from unpleasant odors, talking about. 26To accomplish. 46 Neuter 3 Beret. bape every kitchen where a gas range 18; The town was torn between the) 27 Toward. pronoun. ain. 40Part of a should be provided with s suit- obvious economy of initials in speech| 28 Personification 48 Road. 5 note. fortification. cowl ventilating shaft above the and writing and the obvious wear and | of truth. 49 Sash. Minor Pec range, through which fumes, heat tear of memorizing them and keeping, 30Chum. 50 Mental images. 6 Musical com- ain tae and odors may escape up the chimney track of what they stood for. 31 Rate of move- 52 Large. position. 7 Sheer. or out of house. If necessary aN; There's no reason why out-of-town | ment. 64 Leather strip. 7 Fine whet- ao tah fan should be installed to folk should be asked to be able to; 33 Agreeable 56 Mohammedan et cols. ww off the fumes and odors. Where reel off the alphabetical combina- odor. stone. . Pag eo provisions are not avail- tions, but the system does seem to| 95 Listened. 8 Hindu mendi- some means of have the makings of a good parlor) 3¢ Gold digger. cant. mammal. ws should be provided in game and in some company it’s un- 60Form of “a.” 9 8top! 53 Aeriform doubtedly impressive if you can refer 6lHe was the 10 Hodgepodee. chief —— in i1Lair of a. sentry rocks, - | Curt pointed with the stick. “See that pair of black lilies there, nod- ‘ding their heads together? The ‘smaller one is Sonya Volkov, and the other is her Cossack. I'm going to pull Karakhan’s head off in a min- ute. I'll do it as an agent of the law, and not out of any jealousy over her. Lord, no!—I couldn't be jealous of anything that he owns. I'll take the ‘Dlossom over and give it to her, and then, after we nail him, I'll tell her ‘what I meant by it.” “‘Nail him’? You're still going @head with this hunt?” “Why not? We started it, we'll go through with it. And from now on there'll be no more pussyfooting or pecting in the Nahannis will be a good way for a fellow to forget.” He got up, put on his jacket, and plucked the taller of the two black lilles, Over the other one he hesi- tated 8 moment. A shudder went through him as he But then with a Paul queried. “LeNotr “We won't try to shadow LeNoir. ‘We've got an easier way of finding Karakhan. Sonya Volkov has been’ bard luck for us so far, but we're go ing to turn her into good luck. We'll nse her. It’s only fair; she used us.” “Use her’—?" “Well, she’s going to him, isn’t she? What's to prevent you and me from following her? She'll be a dozen times easier to shadow than that bush-slinker. We'll use her our bait. She's a pretty bait. Wh she goes to join him, we'll go along: and when she gets there, we'll there too!” | Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) 8&t. Paul—There’s going to ke a $5 “service charge” hereafter for all first offense drunks appearing in local Judge Clayton Parks said that, ef- fective Friday he would impose the costs of caring overnight for those The “service charge” will be for hauling the drunk to the police sta- RBIDDE SYNOPSIS: Ourt Tennyson hos slipped away from his camp in the , hurt anda little and Me partner, up Son- e m_cortate, th at the hande of the Klosohee fallen in love tho hae her love to ‘crook whom Curt te ‘trying to bring to Unable to face Sonya'e treachery, Paul too paddles away (shed wondered {f Curt would throw up this Karakhan case altogether. What a stew Sonya had made of it! Except for her, they ‘would already have closed in on the man. Not only had they wasted precious days, but their best hope had gone glimmering, the hope of shadowing LeNoir, for without a doubt he suspected them now and ‘would never let them follow him to Occasionally he glanced down toward the Iskitimwah mouth, but eaw nothing of his partner. A little before noon he could stand it no longer. Dropping down Iske, he landed and walked back into the Curt was sitting against a boulder, tracing meaningless patterns on the wolf-foot with a stick, He was plunged into deep thought, motion- less, a dead pipe in his teeth. His face was gray and haggard, his eyes had a hard light in them; and when he looked up and smiled, it was a But in spite of those ravages and of the many times when Paul had seen the steely self-control that lay deep-down in Curt, he was surprised that his partner could have taken eo terrible a blow and then, within the space of a few hours, could have shaken it off and got himself in hand. He no longer seemed confused and bewildered, as last night at the suspicious of us. He won't ever let us : 3 Ha tion, boarding and feeding him and delivering him to court. Police made the $6 estimate in ree . sponse to a request from Judge sponse toa request from Judge PAPE FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS ry GUYS PARKE! Giels with dash are always in the running, N VALLEY Byron Mowouy of his chief's but an enemy who wad playing some infinitely clever game, Karakhan might shoot him in his tracks. Karakhan ripped the envelope ana held the letter to the window where the gray dawn-light was filtering; through. In bewilderment he} scanned the first few lines, then) whipped over to the last page and; . glanced at the signature to see who i) his prrespondent was. “Sonya Volkov!” “Den you know her? She no lie to me?” The question went past the Rus-, sian unheard—he had turned back to} the first page and was reading the; letter with an intentness that shut) ‘ out everything except the words be- / fore him. Even yet LeNoir could not tell whether his chief would burst out at him in a fury or would fill his pocket with money, as the girl had said he, would, He watched anxiously. But then, little by little, he saw, how his chief was taking it. Karak- ban’s anger and astonishment passed swiftly and changed to dis- belief, as though he simply could not credit his good fortune; and then came a leaping exultation which his habitual cold mask could not quite hide, “Where is she, LeNoir?” The pages quivered in his unsteady hands. “Why the devil didn’t you . bring her along with you, man?” LeNoir drew a breath of immense relief and his jumpy nerves smoothed themselves out. The girl had spoken the truth! “She down der at dat camp wit’ » de u'ders,” he explained. Thinking q this a good chance to impress Karakhan with his caution, he added: “How I know wedder ehe talkit straight or not? I don’t know she aw-right, ontil you say. Me, I don’ tell nobody w’ere you hide, and I don’ breeng no strangers here.” “But you should—No, I suppose you did do right, since you didn’t know the—uh, circumstances, Sit down. I'll get some coffee for us,” As LeNoir eased onto the wall bench his glance strayed out the window to the landwash where half a dozen lean honey-colored huskies were nosing along the water edge for dead fish, A pistol shot east of the hangar fourteen birch- bark canoes lay side by side on the sand like basking scals; and in the timber just behind them smoke was rising from three big campfires. The party was the Black Grizzly and his > —f men, on their way south. They had come a hundred miles without stopping even for food, and « another hundred lay ahead of them. The sight of them comforted LeNoir a lot, after his two dismal ‘Yallures to wipe out Ralston’s party. He certainly could use thirty more men on the job. One swoop and smash, and the business would be done. The Russian came out of the boarded-off kitchen with a pot of coffee. He poured two tins and laced them with brandy. LeNoir drained his cup at a gulp. Slowly sipping his, Karakhan listened while LeNoir told him of the happenings down river. About the two suspicious strang- ers who were drawing closer andi closer to his hiding, the Russian asked no questions just then. He was unable to focus his thoughts on that pair—the sentences of Sonya over her. Sho was near hii @ hundred miles! In five oie more she would be there with him! LeNoir suggested carefully, “She tell me dat you be veree ‘blige’ for me breeng you dis letter and you pay me someting, mebbe.” He thought ‘ it good policy to mention the money bs matter while his chief was still in the first flush of elation and more likely to be generous. “W'en 1 go weelow Pssapll T take on walk into trap: and den . his long treep fas‘er'n hell,” Karakhan ‘took ont a bilifold, se- lected a yellow note and passed it over. LeNofr blinked his eyes as he saw the denomination—two 0's traf}. i (Copyright. 1983, Wiltam B, Mowery)