The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An lewspaper Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Daily by mail, per year marck) . Daily by mail, per ye outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside Dakota . Weekly by m 5 ‘Weekly by mail in stat 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. Stealing Misery Money How extensively the federal gov- ernment has plunged into the task of keeping its pledge that this win- ter should not be like the last is proved by figures from the state civil works administration. To date $1,641,420 has been poured {nto the state from this source alone and the payroll for the current week will total more than $500,000. That is substantial money by anyone's reckoning and North Dakota is more than glad to get it. To put it bluntly, it is just about a life saver to many @ family and many a business. Some would have got through without this help but others unquestionably would have fallen by the wayside. ‘This fact makes all the more repre- hhensible the various efforts to play politics with this situation or to steal from the CWA administration. Dis- trict Attorney P. W. Lanier, when he ‘was here early in the week to swear out a warrant for two CWA workers ‘accused of padding the payroll, re- and @ dipper—that was all there was to it. Nowadays the process is both sim- pler and more complex. It’s simpler, in that all he does is turn on a faucet and let the water run out of its own accord. It’s more complex in that the faucet won't work unless behind it there is an intricate framework of reservoirs, —|pumping stations, aqueducts, filter- ing plants, bond issues, tax bills and the like. The citizen, in other words, has gained simplicity at the cost of great complexity. He needs to expend only an infinitesimal amount of energy to get what he needs; but he needs, at the same time, to be a member of a society which is very closely inte- grated, a society disciplined and co- hesive, in which cooperative effort for the common good is a necessity which never is forgotten. By becoming a member of such society, he forfeits a measure of his individual freedom. Yet it is futile for him to want to go back. The dip- per-and-cistern days are as irretriev- able as the stagecoach era, And even if the citizen could ex- change what he now has for those old days of “freedom,” it would be a bad bargain. We have to find our freedom today through cooperation and not through individual achievement. It is there, all right, if we go after it right; and it eventually will prove more solid and lasting than the freedom of the old era of simplicity, Style Under Communism One of the most revealing little stories to come out of Soviet Russia recently was that telling how Rus- sian women are demanding a new deal in the matter of clothing. Under Communism, the state cloth- ing trust has striven to give the citi- zens clothing that will be durable and comfortable, but it has paid no at- tention whatever to style. Pride in one’s appearance seems to be a hallmark of the bourgeois attitude. The citizen of a Communist state, one gathers, has no business worrying about his or her looks, But now the people of Russia, and especially the women, are getting tired of clothes that are like an end- less series of drab uniforms. They are demanding style, snap, decent ferred to it as stealing “misery money.” The term probably is not original ‘with him, since it has been used be- fore, but it aptly expresses the situa- tion. If ever there was such a thing as “misery money” it is that which is going now to the relief of the poor and destitute. Men who steal from this fund should be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law. Politicians wha tamper with it, should be put on trial in the court! of public opinion and, when con- victed, consigned to the oblivion which such actions so justly deserve. We Need Some Like Them Whatever the outcome, the Mon- tana house of representatives is to be congratulated on its action in in- quiring into the doings of two state officials and in prosecuting the issue to the point of impeachment. ‘The action is all the more remark- able in that the majority in the state legislative body is of the same po- litical party as the officials accused. Unquestionably there are things in the background which we, at this dis- tance, do not understand, but the fact which stands out most promi- mently, particularly to North Dako- tans, is that the legislature is truly exercising its function and not being dominated by the executive branch of the state government, Tt is to be presumed that Mon- tena’s governor has as many jobs to, promise as did North Dakota’s gov- ernor and that, in an emergency, he would not be loth to do so, It is obvious, however, that if such promises were made they failed to hhave quite the same effect as was evident at our last legislative session. ‘The state of North Dakota could do worse, at its next election, than ‘to send to its senate and house some Montana-type legislators—and this regardless of who may be governor. Society Now Offers A New Freedom A gentleman set out to teach his such small daughter something about the stars the other night. He pointed out this one and that one, and then tried to show her where the Big Dip- She had trouble in seeing it—and Presently the gentleman discovered, to his amazement, that the youngster never in her life had seen a dipper and didn’t even know what one was. colors, trimness; and the clothing trust is beginning to hearken. A Moscow store the other day dis- Played—for just about the first time since the revolution—a formal dinner gown, Human nature, evidently, is about the same under Communism as under Capitalism. Purified Prohibition Prohibition forces, calling the roll in their shattered ranks after the disastrous defeat of 1933, find that they still have much to be thankful for. Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, head of the Anti-Saloon League, points out that there still are 25 dry states, and adds that there are ex- tensive dry territories in practically all the wet states. Whether this dry area will be ex- tended or diminished in the near fu- ture is wholly a matter for guess- work. But viewing the whole prob- lem in the light of the last decade's experience, one is inclined to believe that prohibition today, in the areas where it does exist, is on a much sounder basis than was the case prior to repeal of the 18th amendment, 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, Which Way, Education? (N. Y. World Telegram) The old and famous Horace Mann School of Teachers College, Colum- bia University, has been revamped from top to bottom to bring its cur- riculum, from the first grade to the twelfth, into harmony with the great social change now in process, Co-ordination of subject matter sustained continuously and coherent- ly is the key to the new system, which, according to the annual re- port of Dr. Rollo G, Reynolds, the principal, includes a close “co-ordin- ation of the creative arts with all other activities of the school.” ‘We wonder if the next few years will not inevitably see a revolution sixteen or nineteen more or less arti- ficial years in school, and therefore detached from the stream of produc- tive Ufe—in a sense @ prolongation of infancy. Veog =| ei i: promoter. ese * To me, it was just another all-night leader of the navy’s non-stop flight to Hawail. ake I think to work out his economic Opera well as heard—Giulio Gatti-Casassa, Metro- Politan impresario, Heagucy PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagn josis, 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. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. tion: Democratic, 13; Independent Democratic, 12; Republican, 20; In- dependent Republican, 26; Independ- ent, 59; “odd,” 4, KNOWS HIS ‘BEEZNESS’ Bolshevik diplomats are as conserv- ative in their statements as any, though Troyanovsky of Russia grins, scratches his head, speaks frankly, and has a grand time with the cor- respondents. He is cautious in discussing trade Possibilities, admitting them, but not neglecting to stress difficulties, such as Soviet unwillingness to contract more than it can pay for and Rus- sia’s traditional unfavorable balance cf trade with this country. He began studying English two years ago, now searches carefully for words, and always finds the right ones, though he speaks of “beezness” and the “five years plan.” ‘WHO'S AFRAID OF THE DE- MODEX FOLLICULCRUM? A wee little mite less than one- fifth of a millimeter long, yet exam- ined under a low-power microscope this mite, glorying into the name of Demodex folliculorum, is seen to have @ head, thorax, abdomen, eight legs, four on each side of the thorax, each leg with three joints and terminating in minute hooklets, The wormlike Demodex is a member of the Acarus tribe. Possibly you have met Acarus) seabiel, the mite which causes the itch. Physicians have long assumed that Demodex folliculorum is a harmless little parasite which may be eee as a normal or natural inhal o! , .». Soviet En- the sebaceous duct or the sebum or lg egal re ee skin oil in the duct. If the host hap- ficials Admit Bootleg Stuff Is Best. Pens to have whiteheads komen why that’s all right with the Demo- dex. The uncomplaining little mite By RODNEY DUTCHER just keeps filling his niche to the| (Tribune Washington Correspondent) best of his ability. Now people often pressed out the Washington, Jan. 19. — The next thick sebum from a “whitehead” or! wpa big shot to leave will quit as an “blackhead” and because it resembles! attermath of the mixup whose first a small worm they think the little|5ytcome was the assurance that you column of extruded yellow sebUM) wouldn't have to pay the banks new capped with dark grime or dust, is ®| tees for handling your money. “flesh worm.” Not so. Understand] “pjivision Administrator A. D. White- clearly the Demodex is so small that} cide isn't expected to take that incl- no humen eye can distinguish 4t/dent on the chin. Whiteside, presi- without a good magnifying glass. lent of R. G. Dun & Co, is one of We told here some time ago of the |NRA’s top half-dozen. He has su- sapere sine Hepes “|pervised the retail and other great derson, Los Angeles skin specialists, ee ree of the benefit derived from treatment, ficiency. However, only your own Physician can give such treatment. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) The New Deal Washington BOOTLEGGERS SCORE ‘There’s something cockeyed, but very honest, in Uncle Sam’s appear- Buck Passing Stirs New NRA Storm « « + Roosevelt Makes High Score legal liquor and destroy the illegal traffic, but Henry Morgenthau, secre- tary of the treasury, himself served samples to newspapermen to prove the bootlegger’s moonshine was cheaper and more palatable. D. Spencer Bliss, commissioner of industrial alcohol, asserts that boot- leg stuff, aged six months, is the best available. The government’s only nope seems to lie in possibiilty that punk legal whisky will lead bootleg- gers to lower their standards, and thus give the distilleries a chance to compete, (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) pi the good effects of such treatment in @ long series of cases, and drew the inference that the Democex sieht have something to do with such trou-/ as weisiger’s superior, Whiteside ble, inasmuch as the parasite '8la1so had een the schedule. present in the sebaceous ducts in| jonnson himself approved a press re- most cases, the parasite is of theliease on it, apparently not realizing Acarus family, and a parasiticide! what he was signing. salve helps the acne. The itch oint-| "after a flood of protest had reached ment, however, is not suggested fF! tne White House and Johnson had acne rosacea cases in which the De-| been called on the mat, the NRA czar modex is not found. celed the charges and fired Wei- ‘The ointment is made of 30 grains] ‘iver, ae oral Johnson fired Deputy Cary N. Weisiger for approving new service charges in the banking code. commerce multiply faith in the bulls to bring prosperity. 34 To countersink 35 Slash Theater in New York. d aie PP o ae HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle the —— ——_ 12 Half an em. A bill in the New York legislature would make “fixing” @ crime. But then would come other fixers to fix the cases of those caught fixing, and then what would ee do? * * Princess de Polignac of Paris recommends champagne for babies, There's an idea for those who can’t afford to buy their chil- dren milk! eek The fuss in Detroit about Henry Ford and the banks is to show how mean he was when the banks needed his help—although hardly as mean as they were “a = Lng led their help. ‘New York’s controller has ord- ered his men to show more court- esy to taxpayers. At least, to those who pay. ** & Astronomers at Mt. Wilson, Call- fornia, count 75,000,000 star systems like the Milky Way, through their telescope, and yet they’ve overlooked the stars in nearby Hollywood al- together. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) By 8. GYLDEN Mr, and Mrs. Dan Wahiman and daughters Lila, Eleen and Vera, Rob- ert Kirmu and Walfred Antilla spent Sunday at John Riikala’s. Callers at John Hokana’s Sunday were Mrs. Leonard Thompson, Alma and Ina Kangas. Art Magnus was a caller at Oscar Kavonius Monday. ‘Wayne Inget accompanied by Ed- transacting business in Bismarck Fri- da “a Arthur Magnus, Walter Ojanen, Walfred Antilla, Leonard Kavonius, ‘Seth Gylden and August Kangas were ‘Wing callers Thursday. Charley Johnson, Dave Josephson, Leonard Kavonuis, John Kangas, Sal- ly Gylden, Henry Bites and Sulo Gylden were callers at Seth Gylden’s We ednesday. a Mr, and Mrs. John Riikala and daughters, Linda, Dorothy and Kath- erine and son Emil, John, Jarvi, son Famous Actress 19 Skillet. of betanaphthol, 60 grains of sub-| NRA’s deputy administrators were| 1,4 Who is the 20 Bhe is tho——= limed sulphur; one-half ounce bal-| sore, ‘They asked ‘whether they were actress in the 1 Clg theater, aa Bot Peru, and one-half ounce of & ‘be made e foals when superiors Clint ead latum. lundered. tes was sore, too. Pewash the skin thoroughly with hot] tie went to bat with Johnson, pre- 13 Slow. 23To wane water and plain toilet soap ever¥| pared to insist on Weisiger’s rein-| 16 Chest bone. 4 24 She gai ae night. For three nights only, follow! statement. 16 To hum, . ge a the washing with an application of} ‘But Weisiger promptly had obtained| 17 Card game. “6 Soon jencet and preferred to let the matter drop. Se Coreen. title. mammal, some alight peeling, but thia reaction|""wniteside still is sore. He and| so rern are” 27 Lave, subsides In @ few days. Repeat the)/many other NRA officials share a appa 28 Small drin! treatment once @ week for two OF | dissatisfaction with Executive Officer! 044 aevour. as lige ss 22 Hastened. 33 Duet. 23 Inlet. 37 Third note. VERTICAL 34 To harvest. 36 Neuter 38 Toward, 37 An essay. pronoun. 40 Morindin dye, 39 Plant hairs, 26 She was born 41 Dry. 41A sou, in Great ——— 42 Tone “B.” 42 Slavic person, 28 Fate. 43 Indian shrub, 5 Plucky. 43 Delivered. 29 Ventilating 44 To revolve. 6 Ozone. 45 Sash. machine. 46 Criminal. 7 Pound. 46 Evergreen 30 Sweet potato, 47 Bully trees. 8 Portraitstatue. tree. o 81 Hoisting 61 Vernacular of 9 silkworm. 48 army corps machine, India. 10 Nay. . . (abbr.), 82 To redact. 62, 53 She founded 11 Idea. 49 Measure of Lar 14 To accomplish. $0 Southeast, —Eduardo Pages, Spain’s bull fight|Elmer, August Kangas * mas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. hop.—Lieut. Com. Kneffler M’Ginnis, | spent Sunday at Heimo Siirtola’s. Charley Johnson spent the week- 8, SYNOPSIS? Bonya Kolkov has tracked Igor Karakhan to his Canadian a8 hiding place to avenge the deaths of her father and brother, whom Ki has betrayed to the Soviete. khan, by @ ruse, succeeds tn tying Sonya to a dunk in his cabin, ai tells ker he is leaving her to the Merey of the Indians, Her only pe Chapter 44 DELIVERING ANGEL he reached old John’s lake up the Iskitimwah, the prospect of getting into his plane and whirl- ing north had buoyed Curt up and kept him going long after he had gone dead on his feet. But he had reached the limit of human endur- ance, and the shock of finding him- self hopelessly stranded through Smash’s truancy, pushed him over the limit. Stumbling ander a pine tree, he slumped down, almost in a collapse, and dropped into the merci- ful oblivion of sleep. Tenn-Og began looking around the cabin, reading signs—a crushed nettle, footprints, a broken twig with wilted leaves. He announced Presently that Smash had not been there yesterday or the day before that. He had left three days ago. To sit around and watch the sky for a plane that did not come was more than Paul could bear. Wisely “he kept himself busy. While Tenn- Og went down the shore to a small stream where ptarmigan were chort- ng among the cloudberry thickets, he drew out the cance and gummed it, freshened up the musty cabin and chopped a dead jackpine into fire- wood. When Tenn-Og came back with three ptarmigan, he cleaned and dressed the birds, cooked them, and prepared a meal, Near seven o'clock Curt woke up. Paul bad supper ready, but Curt could not force himself to eat, The thought of Sonya drawing nearer and nearer that headwaters lake sent him tramping the landwash again in distraction. Paul and Tenn-Og made a two pronged javelin, hardened the points {n the fire; and went down to a rock jut to spear trout. As Curt turned once, he saw they had stopped fish- ing and were listening intently, look- Ing around the horizon. A few moments later he caught & faraway hum, faint as a mos quito’s song. It seemed to come from nowhere in particular; but it rapidly grew louder, deeper, and changed to a throaty drone. He lo- cated its direction, due south, and whirled to look. Out above a lofty range hove a glistening speck, shining in the slant evening sun. Curt stood rooted in his tracks, afraid that the growing speck was a delusion and might vanish, But it came on and on, till at last he distinguished the lines of his plane. For him that glistening plane had all the splendor of a delivering an- gel. From its height of ten thousand feet it glided down and down, banked over the lake, leveled off, touched and came taxying shore- ward, ‘The three leaped into their canoe and darted out to meet it, As they swung around the pro- Peller and clambered upon a pon- toon, Smabh opened a panel and flipped his cigarette into the water. “Hullo! Didn't keep you waiting, did I, Curt? Darned sorry; but say, you ought to see the dance pavilion and the whole layout down there at Lake Maria—uh—Why, what’s the f git TEERE 8 2 i ff FORBIDDEN VALLEY. William Byron Mowou, African town where gold veins have jbeen discovered. Girls who are knockouts are! soon engaged for the ring. hees, he headed on westward for sixty miles, then swung north and started up across the ranges, gradu+ ally picking up altitude till the needle quivered on fifteen thousand.) Tenn-Og kept looking out of the panel windows on each side, trying’ desperately to guide the flight. Inj the deep valleys under keel twilight was already gathering; the visib: ity was made still poorer by pearly-gray haze that came driftinj down from some forest fire in th Yukon country. But his job was to guide them, and| he came through with it. Asa m tain nomad he was somewhat used] to heights, and by recognizing a miliar range or lake system no’ and then, he was able to keep bearings. At last he touched Curt’s arm and! pointed twenty-odd miles east at two lordly cloud-wrapped mountains. “Sunali and Dinaggwah,” he saids| and he indicated that on the other! side of them lay the headwaters lake. Curt studied the giant twins care- fally. He had to get down on that lake unheard and unseen, for at the slightest hint of a plane in that country Karakhan would escape in his own ship, and they had no gas to follow. If the plane could climb high enough, he could cut off the engine and glide those twenty-five miles to the lake and so get there unheard, But to reach it without being seen. was a harder problem, calling for all the flying skill he had. There was a flock of clouds swirling around! the two giants and filling the pass between them. If ho could keep be- hind some big cloud on his approach, and fly through the pass by instru- ments, he would come out on the shadow side of Sunali. It would be twilight there and the plane would! hardly be visible a mile away, H= PUT the plane into a steep circling climb. At eighteen thousand feet he geared in the su- percharge to aid the laboring motor.' The thermometer on the wing strut; showed sixteen below, and at nine- teen thousand feet it dropped to twenty-one. He noticed his com: ions nodding drowsily, and he ke; &@ sharp watch over his own senses,| In the thin air he managed to g another thousand out of his plan Twenty thousand feet high, looked through a@ rift of cloud tween the two mountains and caught ®@ glimpse of the dark vall beyond. Cutting off the engine, pointed the ship at the great cleft, and began the long silent glide. Heading on and on toward the| Into, snowy pass, he plunged at last the clouds that hovered around the giants, For a space of five ree he slipped silently through fleecy woolpack, where the sky above and earth below were blotted out and) only his instruments kept him) Dointed true. . When he came out of the wool- pack, he was through the pass and| down in the purple shadows Sunall, Dropping on down, with the dark waters slowly coming up to m him, he veered in toward the sou! shore, under Tenn-Og’s guidance, Three miles from Karakhan's cabin, he leveled off, plowed water, and came to a stop. He was there, all! right; he had made it without be+ ing seen or heard; but with le: than six gallons of gas left, he ws A light breeze blowing offshore began drifting the plane out into the| lake. Paul reached the two stub! paddies from the canvas cance out+ fit, and the four men clam! down on the floats. By strenuous work they managed to check the, drift and start the plane in to Curt happened to turn and back at the cove. A match was ing up—Smash lighting a In the black pine shadows the ofMire could have been spotted a mile away. (Copyright, William B. Mowery) Curt's party spies out the enemy, tomorrow.