The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1934, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1994 Sebecription Rates arable tn 10 + 7.90 vance Daily by carrier, per year ...... Daly by ial, per year (in Bis. marck) 1 Weekly by ) Weekly by mail in state, three : SEH AG) Canada, per Dakota, per year } Weekly by mail in Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press fy spontaneous origin matter herein are also reserved. The Trial Begins able way. of the distribution of federal money. upon to aolve. it is necessary to pay the fiddler. BEPL TZ2 SZLROV® GFR ees BHVED Pew have done.’ the jitters. The country is commit- criticism to which it has been sub- jected. It will not fail if the situa- can foot the bill without too great a strain. The policy still is on trial and the verdict will not be known for many months. The new tax bill merely offers an opportunity to look at the other side of the picture. Sidelight on Society Disclosure that a 13-year-old Chi- cago boy deliberately murdered a small girl, and the decision of Illinois prosecutors to ask the death penalty for him, casts an interesting and @ruesome sidelight upon modern s0- ciety. It raises all over again the eternal question of what forces operate in the human mind to permit such fan- tastic things to happen. Your ordinary 13-year-old boy is a happy-go-lucky individual. He has Peculiar interests which an adult ‘would not understand and it is only natural that he should seek his quota of thrills, for at that age the boy is beginning to burgeon forth into the man and adventure always calls. But somewhere in the mind of this little Chicagoan there was a queer kink which made him think of tor- ture and murder. Perhaps the in- terests which are common to boys thad been denied him. Perhaps the circumstances of his life were such that unusual mental reactions were inevitable. It may be that he had a te toward insanity. Whatever the cause, the result was tragic, both Log the boy and for his little victim. tragedy now is to be piled upon fem SRS Eo ARSE ARPS SEE BP eee dase SF S2eSER9. SSE. .—m + 2.00 ‘ ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of published herein. All rights of republication of all other Consideration of the tax bill at ‘Washington is beginning to present the other side of the new deal to the people in a very real and understand- All of us have enjoyed the benefits ‘What North Dakota would have done without the generous treatment ac- corded it by the federal government $n the way of direct expenditures and financial assistance is a question which, fortunately, we are not called But the issue of how we are going to pay our share of the cost of these outlays as well as the cost of some other phases of the new deal, is one which cannot be escaped. As always, The cry of “soak the rich,” raised in Washington, is all very well for political purposes and there will be mo popular outcry against boosting the income tax rates. But there are certain other phases of the tax bill ‘which will come home to the average citizen more immediately. They will have the effect of raising the cost of certain items and increasing the cost of living, just as the codes already ‘To be sure, this is no time to get ted to the new deal policies and there is no way of backing out now. On the whole they have been beneficial, for conditions everywhere are vastly improved over what they were a few months ago and the upward trend is continuing. The new deal has defi- nitely not failed as yet, despite the tion becomes such that the taxpayer old theory of an eye for an eye and @ tooth for a tooth but to put the boy where he can do no further harm, then attempt to improve conditions so that recurrences of such incidents will be progressively fewer. Northern Epic Another epic of the Northland has been written in the rescue from an joe floe of a group of Russians, stranded there when their vessel was crushed and sank. The Soviet government's effort to bring them to safety is a credit to it and will do much to give us a new slant on modern Russia, Whether or not we agree with their political set-up and ideas, we are forced to Tecognise them as individuals with the same reactions as our own. We can applaud self-sacrifice and hero- ism in @ Russian as much as in an American and both the aviators who made the rescue and the party stranded on the ice have proved their mettle under trying circumstances. In Russia the rescue of the Wrangle Island expedition was made a na- tional cause and tremendous enthu- siasm and considerable money was expended in the effort. The whole world watched with interest and con- cern and now is pleased that the affair became @ saga of success rather than & story of tragedy. of all news dispatches credited to it A Famous Fair Passes Sentimental ties between the United States and England, despite the in- effable bosh of magazine writers and after-dinner speakers, are extremely And Look Who Gets the Silver Lining “|strong; and one thing in which Americans are sure to display a good deal of interest is the slow passage from the contemporary scene of some of old England’s most ancient tradi- tions and customs. An example is the pending aboli- tion of the famous Stourbridge Fair, at Cambridge. ‘This fair dates back to the year 1211. In the Middle Ages it was one of the most famous fairs in the world, bringing merchants and travelers from all over Europe. Milton mentions it in “Paradise Lost.” King Henry VIII levied on the fairs profits, in 1539, to relieve his own financial stringency. Now, according to the London Sun- day Times, the fair may be abolished. It has no practical value, and it is neglected by the general public. Another time-honored custom, left behind by the tide of modern affairs, seems about to disappear forever. Grandmother Is Vindicated Tt is exceedingly interesting to read that Dr. Knight Dunlap, professor of Psychology at Johns Hopkins, univer- sity, heartily disapproves of the mod- ern, let-him-cry-it's - good - for - him method of rearing babies. “When @ baby cried in grandmoth- er’s time,” says Dr. Dunlap, “they figured something was wrong—and it was the same way with the Indians. After all, grandmother and the In- dians knew a great deal about babies.” And he adds that the highly rec- ommended method of leaving babies severely alone “is richly productive of social maladjustments later.” Plenty of parents will find in this 8 vindication of their own private re- actions. They have suspected that there was a good deal of hooey to the modern method of caring for infants. Now they get corroboration—from an An Income Tax Revelation One of the most ominous signs about the new deal is one that so far has gone almost unnoticed—a lit- tle disclosure made in compilation of the most recent income tax statistics. ‘These statistics show that whereas corporation taxes are up almost 50 per cent over last year, collections from persons taxed on incomes of Jess than $5,000 a year have shown an actual decrease. At the same time, taxes collected from persons earning more than $5,000 a year rose sharply, along with the corporation taxes. tion of wealth in the hands of the middle and upper income groups, and @ decline in the position of the ordi- nary, middle-class citizen. It’s a tendency, one would suppose, which a “new deal” ought to view with ® good deal of concern, Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of Shoveat by other editors. by ALIS hae without reg: agree with The Trib 5 ij g i i i | H i i 8 3 2 H : i : a E ge ii a , se th & ; s : Rg exercise is excellent, but the time ap- er courageously inserted the word FAR in the admonition. Hinted that it is wise to keep FAR from persons who have a communicable disease. At this rate, in another 10 years, I dare say some such creature of politics will be- come reckless and tell the peasantry how far it is necessary to keep from the scoundrel whd purports to have what our eminent trick health au- that the danger is chiefly within range of the scoundrel’s conversation- in offices and subways but on buses and trains, at counters, at ticket win- dows and tellers’ grilles, at soda foun- tains and across restaurant tables, at the movies, in school, in church, in the home. The only influence of bad weather on the occurrence of con- versational spray infection is that it tends to increase the chances of such infection, since it encourages people to huddle together. ple who are intimidated by the obses- aia The NewDeal Washington Censorship ... New NRA Bally- hoo Drive Brewing. BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, April 13.—The House subcommittee which whitewashed the navy's airplane purchases is also sup- Pressing the dissenting view of its minority. The minority consists of Congress- man William Doddridge McFarlane of Texas, one of the rare Naval Affairs |committeemen who haven't navy yards or stations in their districts. The suppression lies in refusal to Print his minority report along with the hearings and majority report of the investigation. Minority reports are almost invari- ably printed in the same volume with majority reports. Printing McFar- lane's report would make the cost $5,500 instead of $5,000. Chairman Vinson of the full committee concurs in the suppression. The minority report says that: This government has spent more than two billion dollars on avia- tion and is inferior to other na- tions in war aeronautics. Al- though competitive bidding is much cheaper and is required by law, more than 90 per cent of navy and army bidding for planes and engines has been non-com- petitive and resulted in excessive Prices. Interlocking directorates and patent, pools of the “air trust” afford a PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. 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. (Copyright, HOW FAR AWAY IS FAR ENOUGH? Correspondent sends clippings from metropolitan newspapers in which an editorial writer comments on the health commissioner's difficult ad- monitions about avoiding colds. “For instance he says we ought to keep far away from persons who have colds. Easier said than done. His recom- mendation to take walks regularly for QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Phenolphthalein Kindly tell me what effect phenol- all ways of Phthalein has on the system? A} friend says phenol is the same as car- bolic acid and a deadly poison... (Mrs. 8. C.) i Answer—Phenolphthalein is a com- paratively harmless laxative. Chocolate Will eating a piece of chocolate life, just as versity. which is a circles and proaches when we may expect some| neat the blood enough to make a per- )Rand. pretty bad weather, when exposure | might help give colds to some people |2°% Perspire? My brother consulted) we have @ doctor about underweight and the doctor told him to eat a piece of chocolate every day, not to increase his weight but to warm him. He says it does, and every time he feels chilly he eats some chocolate ... (Mrs. J. Vv. R.) Answer—No. The sugar in it is good food, provides quickly available calories, whether for heat or muscular energy. But it doesn’t make one per-| © spire. | What, the Pupils Dilate? | During the past month I have no-| not hardened to wet and wind.” Very true, I find encouragement, however, in the health commissioner's. bulletin or whatever it was that aroused the editorial concern about the weather. The health commission- York Stock nomy in a of political ken. both my eyes is sometimes quite large, | shouldn’t be . nearly as large as the surrounding) it’s no egg either. caerities cat realize only a few years |@teen part, and at other times it is + * more to break it gently to the public |uite small, a mere dot. I have never Alfalfa is as good for us as had any eye trouble nor worn glasses +. (T. K) al spray, which is less than five feet. Answer—The dark central disk is} is spinach’ It is, as the editorial writer ob-|Called the pupil, and the green, gray, served, easier said than done, not only|brown or other colored ring around| ‘The artist it is the iris, The pupil normally di- lates or becomes large when the eyes look off to a distant point or when there is no bright light shining on them. The pupils contract when the leyes look at a close object or when. CWA at $38 to wear one ‘out so long. (Copyright, Knight Dunlap of Johns jwith a great finaitcial institution a law unto itself——Samuel Untermeyer, famous lawyer, referring to the New You'll never build a planned eco- Dr. Knight Dunlap of Johns Hop- ticed that the inside black cupping of/| kins says a baby is no vegetable and spinach, says a dietician. That's begging the question. How good Fauntleroy was found working for the might wonder how that artist held a bright light shines on them. 80 you're all hunky-dory. 1934, John F. Dille Co.) wy chance to agree on prices before bids are made. Use of aluminum in planes benefits only the “aluminum trust’— steel should be used. orders. Federal Trade Commission that the steel code tended to elim: monopoly. in the shape of a small steel Duluth, described as in danger tinction. Simpson and other NRA folk that the only steel mill in Dulut poration. Small’ industry? Huh! But Simpson had read only an code made it pay $640 more a ton for steel than the Chicago son hadn’t got to laughing so hard, General Johnson might never have issued those new NRA censorship A newspaper story said NRA had taken an afternoon off to laugh at, charges inate small enterprise and encourage Simpson had started the laughing ‘and let newspapermen in on it. The big joke, it appeared, was that FTC had publicly wept over an example mill in of ex- found was Dui @ subsidiary of the U. 8. Steel Cor- price, Johnson, tired and nervous, decided wartime ry the “four-minute men,” and cently ballyhoo NRA Blue Eagle drive. (This story sneaked past the censorahip, chief effect of which will be to get correspondents on their toes more re- for the NRA Roper and hot after the “inside stuff.”) (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Coffee first came into human no- tice during the 18th century because the shrub caused intoxication among jaheep. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: (REO. U. S. PAT. OFF. A girl must be on her toes to” get a foothold on life. He who has given a hostage knows dying.—Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, mother of a Lindbergh. * * A baby is not a vegetable. Neither lis it an animal. A baby needs social much as do adults.—Dr, Hopkins uni- **e & And so I worked out the fan dance, geometrical problem—two a straight line.—Sally xe * gone on too many years Exchange. * * * democracy with the use power.—Henry L. Menc- Barbs coddled. In other words, 2 * ke * who created Little Lord a week. If you ever had of those trick suits, you 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Especially peo- sion that “exposure” in sane ea HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle salt trees. ous way robs one of “resistance.” 1,8 Who is the 10Genus of plausible but meaningless theory per- King’s daugh- {fal [| Ray ostriches. sists in spite of the fact that no one ter ie the IMIQIOINMMOILILIS! 11 sweet potato. can define or measure or estimate in picture? ID 12Her father is advance such a state as “resistance” 12 Beneficial. ruler of in any specific case. It is perhaps 13 Abhorrence. ——. confused in ie doveny, mand, bes 14To melt. 15To wat fam immunity, w! & well defined, 16 Badgerlike fly line does All this shows a growing concentra-| some instances measurable and posi- eal she belong? tively predictable state but always 18 Roadside 17 Lion-hearted specific—that is, it applies to some hotel. particular disease or infection, not to}. 19 Fragrant 19 Corpuscles. @ vague group of ailments such as oleoresin, 23 Playing card. the politicians in medicine and health|’ 20 Godly person. '26 Round-up. would have their imaginary “resist-| 21 Helmet-shaped 28 Small tablet. ance” cover. Immunity to diphtheria, part 38 Exclamation. is Viscount 29 Sooner. than. for instance, has nothing whatever to 22 Preposition, . 39 Round hill. —_— 36 Ethical. do with immunity to scarlet fever or 24 Behold. 41 Patchwork 55 Northeast. 37 Wounds with Pneumonia or infantile paralysis. If| 25 Corpse. + map. a Be you can conceive some mysterious} Road. ‘ 43 Nimble. 1Genus of 39 Encountered. state or influence which protects one! 27 spigot. 45 Inevitable. grasses. 40 Pertaining to against all of these respiratory in-|/ 29'Aurora, 47 Capuchin 2 Decays. an ode, fections—then you should keep on be-| 39 Female hound. monkey. 3Standard of 41 Jail com- F disagree || lieving in “the common cold” and ex-/ 31 siow (music). 49 A particle. perfection. partment. policies. Posure and all the rest of the bunk, 32 Wand. 50 Pathway be 4 Company. 42 An oasis. —— | for it is of no concern to you which) 33 Ever (contr): tween rows of 5To prepare for 44Card game. “weak spot” your “cold” happens to} 34 Neuter “seats. publication. © 46To consume. “settle” in. pronoun. 82 Nods. 6 Iniquity. 48 To possess. 35 Mother. 53 Negative. 7 Warbled. 50 Like. 36 Bone. 54Her husband = 9 Tamarisk 51 Deity. Pt Ne Pt tt TONS TS * ai fl ud al al -] a d [: A King’s Daughter | eG eh ah ts lib ah ok B\aeee “THE LONE WOLES SON’ by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE SYNOPSIS Aboard the 8.8. son whom he the boy, traveli “Maurice P; aa “Navarre,” bound for America, Michael Lan- yard, reformed “Lone Wolf” of crookdom, is reunited with his thought dead. Lan- yard is disappointed to learn that under the name js a thief; but he hopes his son’s interest in Fenno|ha “I can think of ve no reason to love me—whose fun I interfered with last Crozier, lovely daughter of the night wealthy Mrs, "Fa rozier, will when See ey ae ove & nce. Maurice |your pin-fea am tel Steals the famous Hal pr-|informed that they are crooks of alds from Mrs. Crozi the first class in American un- ing counterfeits. Lanyard retrieves | derworld.” gems for Fay. In a bridg game, sters “English Archie,” for cheati' son, Detective Crane warns = je ag dg tg “Not really? How very interest- ing!” The chien ge the news in a disturbingly “That will make it all the more en- Joyable to teach them @ sound les- against their revenge. Soon/son.' the emeralds are stolen again and Lanyard is suspected when he re-| Be fuses to name the first thief. M. Plon, French detective, and Cap- tain Pascal are confident of Lan- yard’s guilt when they find the jew- els in the latter's trunk, only to cits. re that they are the counte: jan 8 the sfecons Céalce Em) £2 yard inyard is puz- zled, for he had returned these to Maurice. Just as the captain or- ders Lanyard confined in his cabin until he reveals the culprit's name, purser appears with the gen- uine emeralds, which were car lessly wrapped and left on his desk ere aoe ane safe for Mme. Cro- Her To prove her faith in Lan: Hepes them to the purser. Emba: re the in apologizes withdraws wits Pion Despite the evidence, ard cannot conceive of Maurice sircons in ton, "Lanyard costes the “sircons tosses pone | He iss astounded when Maurice expresses his disappoint- ment at the’ emer: ir Lanyard’s aie, the Laster’ i. juUpposs o father, Maurice had replaced the with the sircons. CHAPTER XVI moment,” cut soa Tinten The emeralds were never to my knowl- ae ta'iset ight totais them at rebsy to the purser, but kept them in her stateroom i I was sent for by the Cones this morn- to be accused, in her presence, Shorotonaed ay tecbbed hes be : q et — It resulted that ‘toons as : a and the ili BE ei i te Hi a8 FH is cH i 3 E ZA Fi g E 4 i 2 i S af y yebeee aa ei ef fi it i i him to rewrap and|I trary, and|fested most ,Affecting faith “You will do Hothing of the sort. can do to keep out of jail, the way you are going—and leave me to manage my own feuds.’ “Well,” Maurice humored him,/knife “we'll see.” Over the last of the Carbonnieux he red this com- Badeds "T'm afraid ‘youll have to clue mo count those two out. It gs “You mean,” Lanyard in civil curiosity, other i” “Touché!” Maurice laughed with. out the least emba: “I Tg told you have “You have, to the cont mani. in my forbearance. “Why! Fenno Crozier and I had| looked all ghar) you, suet sf Rees stern be occul me ml sulin your cabin... By the way: Fe 38 rh fa H lL H ifs Esk : i i il ts 3 hh and was ju bout when I steamer trui b et ii fii if rf g "i : ie if ie a se & ¥. i A : i icf ag Ei i fl Et 3 ik : it E Ht 4 H A rf i i E Ff c i i timents, at least two who/he could not deft han: Sees spirit.|whose tak to me that I pall | Dan come to me shail know the chap FE eng Barry ° could then, if be driven. Time and would turn the trick, and—yes, not at all impossibly, Fenno, Graphic eereetieee of jpn le was blended, faded, on the clouding screen of consciousness: Fay Cro- zier’s fine old head with its white crown enhancing her clear girlish coloring: Crane’s aquiline mask as ‘as leather behind the blue reek of his everlasting pipe; Plon’s sly spiteful eyes viewing ail man- ly; a ipse of Jacke im click of the switch ght went off, after a lapse aie ribs under “Easy, fella,” an entree oe jae enay ot you'll maybe but in a voice as discreetly & finger, pitched as the other's, “I'm afraid you've come to the wrong shop, “What f7e mean, ‘the wrong “The wrong stat pothing of much valuewnot enoagt by half to pay you for the risk that a ¢ Fee i F 3 2 EA z 2 1 Eft: if o 8 F i ag i TE f a3 FI g #3 22 4] j 3 3 I Hy asf E ae Ey ! i i A i : 3 Z i a FTE vf HT a i f | LP is 22 3