The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1934, Page 4

Mie eee SOv ON deunntenerse vrosenatemnmnn An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDESE NEWSPAPER The Bismarck Tribune (Established 1873) ———— | Published by The Bismarck june Company, Bismarck, N. D., and yentered at the postoffice at Bismarck \ second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ns withetianeldlameetha maa | Subscription Rates Payable in rt \dvance Daily by carrier, per year $7.20 Daily by mail, per year ( marck) see 1.20 Daily by , year outside of Bismarck) . Daily by mail outside of Dakota . . Weekly by mi , ‘Weekly by mail in state, years . ‘Weekly by Dakota, per year . Weekly by mail in Ci 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. Folks Are More Hopeful A drop in the suicide rate—the {first since 1925—was one feature of the health record of 1933 among the ‘millions of industrial policyholders of & leading life insurance company, ac- ‘cording to current records. Although the rising mortality from @uicide extended throughout the very height of the country's prosperity, as ‘well as during most of the depres- sion, it is significant that the change ‘came at the very time when definite improvement in economic conditions ‘became evident. At the end of the year it was found that the suicide death rate has declined 6.5 per cent eince 1932, although at the end of the first quarter of 1933 it was still 10 per cent higher than for the like part of the preceding year, The homicide death rate has shown mo major change over a long period of years but deaths from accidents’ foreased from 548 per 100,000 in 1932 to 55.6 in 1933. The whole of the increase arose from two items, namely, automobile accidents, the death rate from which increased from 12.0 to 12.8, and accidental falls, with @n increase from 102 to 104. The rise in automobile fatalities is un- doubtedly related to improving eco- nomic conditions, and the resulting increase in automotive traffic, both commercial and recreational, where- by more opportunities for accidents were reflected in a larger number of automobile fatalities. ' \ | It is gratifying, however, to find that the automobile hazard is dimin- ishing as a menace to child life. While data for 1933 are not yet avail- able, it is significant that in 1932 there was a pronounced decrease in deaths of children due to this type of accident. For five successive years, more and more deaths have been ascribed to} falls, and the 1933 mortality rate for this type of accident was the highest ‘Whether the increase ‘was due to occupational accidents or to those occurring at home, cannot Fatal| accidents in the home have shown a tendency during recent years to de- cline among children and to increase ‘among adults, and this is true, in Particular, of accidental falls. The death rate for home accidents of this type has doubled within a period of in 15 years. be determined at this time. eight years. French Suspicious of Govern- ment An American who observes recent events in France is likely to come to the conclusion that the French Bre a most excitable and efferves- cent race. A political swindle which cost the french some 250,000,000 francs is un-| with, The government falls, prominent states- men devoutly refuse to accept the royalists smash cafe ‘windows and throw chairs at police- men, and Paris indulges in a long fweek-end of the most hectic kind of overed—and what happens? premiership, rioting. In this country, where financial thimble-rigging conducted at the public's expense is a more common phenomenon, it is a little bit hard to see just why the French are 80 excited. ‘What have they got to kick about, fnyway? asks the average American. ‘They lost 250,000,000 francs in al or swindle? Well, that comes to about $12,500,000 at par. Suppose they had had an Insull to’ build up utilities investment com- panies for them; or suppose that] ‘The significance of the new mone- some foreign nation had borrowed sjtary law and the president's latest matter of $4,000,000,000 from them and refused to pay. down Paris and throw the Arc ‘Triomphe into the Seine? All of which is apt to lead de the gverage American to suspect that the are French don’t know when they ‘swell off. The answer, of course, is that the Gtavisky swindle is more than just fin their organization of society. thing that is bothering them. {Frenchman suspects that there something radically wrong with his , He doesn't > mow just what it is, and be doesn't ‘form of government. know just what ought to be done; about it, but he has an uneasy hunch | that things aren’t just right—and an affair like this swindle simply con- firms that hunch, 80 he boots out his government, ‘and starts rioting, and chuckles glee- fully while the royalists assault the gendarmes. And it makes an interesting and instructive contrast with the situa- tion in America. Financial losses suffered by Ameri- can investors make the Stavisky loss look unimportant; yet they have ‘caused no riots, no cabinet resigna- tions, no throwing of restaurant chairs at innocent cops. Why? Because we have a confid- ence in our form of government, our organization of society, which the French lack. Financially, we have lost far more than the French; actually, we have lost far less, We still have an un- shaken faith in ourselves. Regulation Needed Congress is expected to act soon on a report from Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper discussing the various proposals for regulation of stock exchanges. Observers at Washington predict that some kind of legislation regulating the activities of these money markets will be passed at this session. ' ‘The ordinary citizen probably has only the haziest notion about the form that such legislation should take, operations of the securities| markets being more or less of a) mystery to all but the initiated. But it doubtless is equally true that} the ordinary citizen feels quite} strongly that regulation of one va- riety or another is needed badly. There have been too many revela- tions of the tricks frenzied finance} pulled in the last dozen years to per- mit the man in #he street to feel that the speculators can be expected to regulate themselves. It is not surprising that Congress is preparing to insist on a new deal. Untamed Icefields Admiral Byrd’s recent difficulties with the disintegrating ice shelves at his projected landing spot in Antarc- tica’s famous Bay of Whales em- phasizes one of the peculiar hazards | which that spot presents to explorers. | That hazard arises from the fact} that no ship actually can get very close to the Antarctic continent itself | in that particular region. A ship| jcannot be moored in an actual har-| bor; @ base camp cannot be estab- lished on terra firma. | The mainland must be approached | across this vast ice barrier, and while | the ice ordinarily is as stable as solid rock it nevertheless is subject to all anywhere else might display. rate organization of up-to-date ex- peditions, 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, A Better Dollar (New York World-Telegram) ‘The increased confidence here and abroad which seems to have resulted from dollar devaluation is under- standable. For several months there was com- plete uncertainty as to the fate of the dollar. We had departed from gold, and no one knew where we were go- ing. As a result we were pretty much at the mercy of speculators, foreign and domestic. Indeed, al- most every business transaction par- took of the nature of speculation be- cause of the instability of the medi- um of exchange. Now we have a modernized gold bullion base and have stabilized within a ten-point range, between 50 and 60 cents of the old gold dollar— with the figure of 59.06 cents to start Of course, that does not satisfy those who want absolute and immed- jate stabilization at a fixed point, never to change, world without end. But the realists understand that final stabilization is impossible until we are more certain of the price level at home and the value of foreign money. To find the most efficient value of the dollar in terms of purchasing while longer. There is really no rea- son why this should terrify any one. The range of experiment is small and carefully limited. ‘System for so long. at bottom the same. and for the first is a ba bx g the freedom the tools with which to work in al back to work making = That is to say that the ordinary |emue ahd marine job The invita: ‘accepted. is}tion should be OTE By William Brady, M. D. nd 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. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. eae SALMON OIL INSTEAD OF COD |salmon a good grocer sells, the young- LIVER OIL Sters who get salmon oil instead of the changes which a sheet of ice|anq preventing rickets, is well known. It is partly for this reason that | say five drops of cod liver oil twice Antarctic exploration still is a dan- ie day, after regular feeding. The ra- gerous and uncertain pastime, in spite | : at the age of 2 months, twenty drops of the modern equipment and elabo-' a: 3 months, a teaspoonful twice a power we shall have to experiment a The will of the administration to move moderately instead of running off on a printing press spree has been sufficiently demonstrated to merit future confidence. And the very idea managing currency should seem natural enough to this country, where we have had a system of managed credit under the Federal Reserve The problem is gold proclamation is that now for the first time yh have the See Ma carry out policy. What would they do then—tear/time there is full legal authority to time there fficient reserve fund with gold sup- made possible 8 two billion dollar stabilization fund, with an ad- three-quarters of a billion general reserve. Thus the gov- pit of financial piracy. It seems tojernment now has the French to be a symptom of some iit |eftorts to create and maintain an #eeply rooted and fundamental fault}, st dollar. By removing much of the monetary It isn’t, as the old saying goes, sojuncertainty which retarded uch the money as the principle of and its recovery the administration, in effect, invites ‘The worst freedom is better than It is now a widely popular practice to prevent rickets, also to help the} baby develop normal immunity | latter purpose is only theoretical; we do not know definitely whether the Vitamin A in cod liver oil is essential in the development of immunity. But the value of Vitamin D, as in cod liv- er oil and in fresh milk, cream, butter and egg yolk, for promoting growth The month old baby should receive, tion should be increased to ten drops day at 4 months, and then ordinarily a teaspoonful twice a day until the end of the first year. After that no cod liver oil is necessary, for the old- er baby should get his vitamins from milk, eggs, butter, etc. Only when the doctor prescribes it for some par- ticular condition should cod liver oil or any substitute for it be given to children over a year of age.’ ‘When it comes to procuring the cod liver oil, I should prefer plain crude cod liver oil of no particular brand, but a grade a reliable druggist sells in bulk. This is available at reason- able cost and I believe it is the best. I do not recommend any substitute for plain cod liver oil. In some in- stances where an older child has great repugnance for the plain oil, the child will readily take a mixture of cod liver oil and malt syrup, so-called ex- tract of malt, about equal parts. There are various preparations of this char- acter on the market, if your druggist against. respiraiory infection, This | close? cod liver oil are in luck, 1. Does water enter the stomach or the lungs when a person is drown- ing? 2. Do your pores open and (Miss R. E.) Answer—1. In the struggle the drowning person usually swallows considerable water. In some cases of drowning very little water is found in the lungs. Probably a gulp of water “goes down the wrong way” and oc- cludes @ bronchial tube or the wind- pipe and atelectasis results—that is larynx from fright and the choking induced by the entrance of a little water into the larynx. 2. There are no pores in the skin. A pore is an opening thru which something is ab- sorbed. Eating Chemical Preservative & collapse of the lung. This may| happen from mere spasm of the| What is the effect of benzoate of soda on the system? Will a pound of nut oleo containing one-tenth of 1 per cent of benzoate of soda harm health when used as a substitute for butter? (Mrs. M. T. J.) Answer—Not that the chemical it- self is dangerous in the quantity the average consumer must take in such @ food, but in my opinion food that ‘will not keep without such embalming is not fit for human consumption anyway. I fail to see the wisdom or economy of using any substitute for butter. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) a Barbs Mary Pickford says she im’t afraid of kidnapers, as she bolts and bars her door. x ke A defeated candidate for congress dig his way into a bank in Arizona. Since he couldn't get his hands into the pork barrel, he tried the vault. se * Aimee Semple McPherson hits to give every baby from a month to Pecans the head lines again in a newspa- a year old a daily ration of cod liver} QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS per, which still thinks Aimee is oil, to promote healthful growth and How a Person Drowns ed eines Platinum blonds are not so hot now, says Earl Carroll, famous thea- trical producer, who thinks the dollar isn’t the only thing in need of de- valuation. (Copyright, 1934,"NEA Service, Inc.) The NewDeal Washington CWA Most Popular of All Recovery Agencies . .. Private “Lift” Used by Me +... Substantial Aid Planned For Cuba ... States Get ‘No Favors on Imported Liquor... Kidnap Bill Author Is Ex-Pedagog. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 6—The NRA fan ‘mail is arriving in bulging bags. But recovery officials aren't as Pleased as you might suppose. The Posies are being tosséd, not at NRA, but at the civil works program, to which business men attribute most of the recent improvement. CWA is by all odds the most pop- ular phase of the recovery program and it’s the one Roosevelt proposes to eliminate by May 1. Uncurtailed, it also might be the most dangerous phase, since its cost at the present rate would be $3,000,- 000,000 a year. No one —possibly excepting Roose- velt—expects CWA to be entirely abandoned this spring. But it will operate on a greatly reduced basis rather than the present schedule of employing 4,000,000 persons at an av- erage of $14.30 a week. The extent will depend on the de- gtee to which Roosevelt's hopes of te- employing 4,000,000 persons elsewhere are realized. Money for the extension is in sight. Besides the $350,000,000 asked for finishing off the official program, 9600,000,000 has been asked for gen- eral relief. For the next fiscal year Roosevelt asks $2,000,000,000 of emerg- ency money not yet allocated. ‘Those who have talked with him say he thinks relief requirements from that sum may run anywhere from 300 to 800 millions and that he plans about 600 millions for public works. ‘Thus there will be nearly two bil- Hons from which new CWA funds) might be, obtained. USES PRIVATE ‘LIFT’ é: | The only cabinet member who has| @ private elevator is Secretary of the} Treasury Morgenthau. Lots of people became indignant} during the Hoover administration when it was learned that Secreary Lamont was using @ private lift in the new Commerce Building. The fact was denied officially. NO FAVORS ON LIQUOR a Sovereign states which have their | lown liquor monopolies can’t import | wines and liquor from abroad except under allocations by the Federal Al- cohol Control Administration, they’ré finding. And they're on the same busis as private importers when they | apply. for permits. None of the states got in on the | first quota period. Those which’ opened their own liquor stores thus, far have had to buy foreign goods) from merchants in New York. | ANOTHER BRIGHT IDEA Congressmun John Buell Snyder of | Pennsylvania, who proposed the bril- | Nant idea of bringing Lindbergh before & congressonal committee to talk about kiduaping, in connection with his “firing squad” kidnaping bill, used to be a school teacher in Upper Tur- keyfoot, Pa. He became a salesman of educa- tional books, founded the Pennsyl- yania Inter-High School Library, De- bite, and Musical League, and was swopt in here by the Democratic land- | slide of 1932, HELP FOR CUBA | Cubans had a lot to celebrate when | they cheered American recognition of President Mendieta. | Roosevelt is convinced there'll be more disturbances there unless we do something for the island's eco-/ restoration. Shipment of sur-! nomic | plus foodstuffs to Cuba will be fol-: loved by administration cooperation | SYNOPSIS After three years’ travel in Europe, where she had gone fol- lewing her father’s death, young and beautifal Stanley Paige be- came bored and returned te New York te find the “something sort ef sweet and important” which she felt she was missing. Stanley finds Perry Deverest, handsome young’ lawyer, still as much in leve with her as ever, but her own heart is' untouched. She longs fer someone’ te love—semeene te really belong te. Then she meets the fascinating Drew Armitage. It is leve at sight. is too dumb and incompetent to mix them or to sell the two items sep- artely so you can mix them yourself, Lately it has been found that hali- but liver oil is as good if not better 1 Who was the magnetic liver oil. I don’t know whether sal- mon oil is widely available or wheth- er it is as cheap as it should be. I give fat, and if it tastes anything like as good as the cheapest grade of canned WHERE IS THE the best prison.—Ernest Torgler, Com: munist acquitted in Reich fire teil. 53 A row of @ 32 Perspiration. ag 33 Positive terminal in TFT rer Lily le Is NN if | BE rand Ve ol Fhad Q dN 2 | 55 Leaf of a calyx Royal Favorite HORIZONTAL bya—. 17 Pity. 18 South Americe asant in the IT} than cod liver oll, but Tam afraid] — Picturet EI ANTON (se Santee nesie. the sharks have control of this and 8 What was his [AIRIAMNE! Decer ties the price is artificially maintained. real name? Lt NIE) SCOTTI peteg Salmon oil, according to exhaustive) 49 Bees’ homes. OS ooo tests made by experts of the U. 8. 13 Silkworm. - NOMIC 24Glided (eae Children’s Bureau, Bureau of Chemis-| 44 m9 crawl. NI pve try and Soils, and Yale University 16 Eatrance, ICI 6 poral roe medical school, is as good or better 17 Sudden inva- fae pooeoryey than cod liver oil, and besides, chil- sions by police : a9 . dren take it quite readily. It is high-| i970 "hoig up Sr eine. est in Vitamin A content when made 20 He wai Z Siena from Chinook or Sockeye salmon, the Haein ” a eal oil showing a reddish cast. Oil from 4 i = a other varieties of salmon such as SORP. peers - 42 Lairs. VERTICAL ‘umultuous Humpback or Pink and Coho or Silver| 22 Type standard. 45 Vessel tor 1To free, sineemene. is paler and poorer in Vitamin A. Oil a ey east. heating liquids 2 Greedy. 39 Rewath ead prepared from salmon waste peoducts, 7 — a 47 Second note. 3To be a pas at the canning factory, proved best. SaHe nosed 48 Simpleton. 4Pi xh brig akeo. The infant or child should receive ‘i 50 Midday naps. Afternoon pry ay two ar three times as much salmon —— (ph). 52 Enemy 1 beerved. oil as you would give if it were cod| 30Customary 45 Greek letter. 6 Part of the eye 4¢ Ingredient of 7 Spiders’ nests. powder 8 North Caroling 47 Part of plant PNG Je WW Ts NV \ TBs Tt} FIN you the scientific facts and leave it electricity. 56 Midday. 9 Eye. below ground. to mother to examine the market.| 34Caterpillar 57He was the 10To change. 49 Turkish cap. Don't we all? hair. ——'s chief 11 Affirmative 51 Mineral spring Besides being an excellent source of| 36 Visits. advisor. vote. 52 Because. the vitamins, salmon oil seems to be| 37To soak flax. S8And was 2 12 Seraglios. 54 Egyptian an easily digested and well tolerated} 38 Indian. power inher 15He was Aid Drew's most recent heart had been sophisticated Dennis St. John. In breaking with her, he said: “You know, Dennis, you're a lot like me —you know when a thing is ended and yeu accept it — gracefully.” Ned Wingate informs Stanley that the latter’s lawyer, Charles Carle- ton, has been playing the market heavily and wonders if her funds are intact. Knowing that leve to Stanley marriage, Drew es. Realizing her extreme innocence, he regrets his Sirtatious past. Dennis warns Stan- ley that love dees net last and to! take it lightly. However, learning The next morning, Dennis called Drew at his club. “Have lunch with me, today, can you, Drew?” “Love to! To what do I owe this pleasure?” unexpected “Never mind that now. I’ll meet you at the European Grill at one- thirty.’ “Right. This is delightful, Den- “Is it? I'm not so sure. Good- bye.’ tovard scaling down the national debt. relies indicate that Cuba can be kept stable and her Mendieta regime in povver if she sells about 3,000,000 tons of sugar a year. Europe now ahout 1,000,000 tons and this country about 1,300,000. Cuba’s plight 1s largely due to our increased imports of Filipino and other duty-free sugar. So the ad- ministration is figuring on letting in about 2,000,000 tons of the Cuban product under a new import allocation agreement. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Basic mission of the police depart- | ment is protection of life and proper ty, prevention of crime, detection and apprehension of criminals, and pre- servation of public order—Gen. John J. O’Ryan, New York City police com- missioner. Many a girl burns up waiting for her flame. Studies on which the White House © by A COPYRIGHT BY ALLENE CORLISS ¢ DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATU.2ES SYNDICATE, INC, ene Corliss ees pletely, irrevocably in leve with|care of Stanley, but as the days slid her!” into weeks she smiled less and less “Well,” .observed Dennis coolly,jand a worried little line appeared “what of it? You've been in love|between her bright blue eyes; and before—you've been in love with|it was indicative of Stanley’s de- me.” tached mood that she noticed noth- “I know, but——” Drew met herjing unusual in the familiar dear- eyes frankly, “I’ve never wanted to|ness that was Ellen. marry anyone before, Dennis, Ij September had come to seem an never even wanted to marry you.|intolerably long time away. If Drew T’ve been in love scores of times/had suggested it, she would have but this is different.” married him immediately. But he “You mean you do want to/didn’t suggest it. marry Stanley?” Drew, naturally intuitive about “Exactly.” ? * |such things, realized that a certain “I see.” Dennis considered her|term of apprenticeship to love was chilled consommé. not only desirable but necessary. “Darn it all, Dennis, don’t look|He was utterly in love with Stan- 80 cynical. I know I’ve had affairs,|ley. He was terrifically anxious to but what of it? I know it’s never|possess her. But not too precipi- lasted before but I never thought/tately. In the meantime he was find> that it would. I know I’m not good|ing it wholly pleasant and emotion- enough for her and all that sort of Jally satisfying to be engaged to her. thing but she loves me——” She was beautiful to look at, eom- “There's no doubt about that,”|pletely responsive to him, utterly interrupted Dennis quietly. “Any|without experience. Drew, who had more than there’s any doubt about/never been patient where love was you're being in love with her, What|concerned, was. finding it ridicu- about her money, Drew?” lously easy to be patient now. He “Well, what about it?” could afford to be. “She has plenty, of course.” Then something happened over- “You know it’s not the money,|night, which proved that he had Dennis—be decent now and don’t|not only been patient but wise. accuse me of that!” Drew laughed quickly, looking straight into her eyes. “No, I don’t believe for a minute But tf abe bada' ony woney jut # what then?” oe Drew became swiftly serious. buldnt have helped falling in love cor ve he! in love with her, that had to happen once T’d set eyes on her, but I should have had the good sense to have kept out of her way.” “How atterly heroie of you!” Bgl at ca pps sensible.” He met her am coolly, “An affair with Stanley wi was bound to “Now what the devil did shejend in marriage. I knew that at mean by that?” thought Dre w,|once.” up. Then, because he nev- “You're an enigma, Drew. You hanging er bothered with things that he did] just escape being a rotter and are not understand, he forgot all about] perfectly charming in consequence. it. nicest thing about you is your ‘That was perhaps one of the|/amazing honesty.” most characteris about] “I’m glad there’s one nice thing Jess comp! licated. So Drew promptly put Dennis and her puzzling telephone conver-| nis.” Drew frowned 4 sation out of his mind, but at one- ripe Feige ee cae forty-five he had fftesa ming for her in BE if i E i i 3 fee repr s h iy etl i waited exactly|she continued solemnly, “The most, lobby} ruthless person I've ever known./him with wide, horror-stricken eyes. because & Ly : 4 E f i i g F se F [ i & F; E ial fe SEEEE i i E H 7 tof Ttt? HE ARE Charles Carleton suffered a com- plete financial debacle and shot himself in his office on Wall Street. He left Stanley a brief little note —pathetic in its futility. “It does- n't matter about me but I can nev- er forgive myself for having done this to you. Try to think kindly of me if you can.” Stanley had just finished break- fast when Ned Wingate brought her the message. He liked Stanley immensely and wished someone other than himself had been the one Ng tell her. came in to him peertn immediately, as, her hair still damp and curly from her shower. She sensed some thing wrong at once. “What's the matter, Ned? You look ragged. 2 Anything wrong “Everything's wrong.. It’s Carle- ton, Stan. I was right—he was in ja bad way. He—shot himself this morning.” He handed her the let- it j “I don’t think I follow you, Den-| money?” Stanley. Everything’s gone.’ She sat down slowly. Stared at sits. if d : [ 8 tif a if ges E i | E Be [ ; i % Fe i EFEP. ig FE 8 zi i ? & tf Ff i r : ! P 5 E i F F : = A 3 FE, é E : E E - i i i i a She was thinking of Drew and that beside him nothing mattered very (To Be Contin asec rE