The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, (Bs second class mail matter. t GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Member of Audit Baresn of Circulation Member of The Associated Press Associated Press is exclusively to the use for republication news dispatches credited to it otherwise bs rm in Men newspaper and also cal news Oo! Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Tit for Tat Whatever the decision, all business ‘will be glad when the current con- gressional campaign is over and the Jawmakers have finished their ses- sion, which begins January 1. ‘Then, no matter what transpires in the meantime—and it is certain that numerous changes are yet to come— ‘We may have a cessation of the pub- lic agitation by business leaders and the people of the country generally ywill have opportunity to take stock Of the situation. The old complaint that election years are bad for busi- mess was never more true than this year, but the significant fact is that some business leaders are seeking to emphasize rather than reduce the adverse effects on the ¢urrent situa- tion. It is fair and proper that certain questions should be raised in every political campaign. The need for a strong minority as well as a strong majority is obvious in any two-party system of government, but the beat- ing of the tom-toms does no one ny good. The attempt by certain business organizations to propagan- dize in an indirect method is liable to be harmful rather than beneficial. In a recent questionnaire sent to the president, for example, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States poised six questions which are obviously intended to be raised as issues. Most of them had to do with the government's fiscal, monetary and economic policies. Now, just by way of showing the ridiculousness of the whole thing, comes another organization, much Tess. widely known, calling itself the American Monetary Reform Associa- tion, which asks the Chamber of Commerce where it stands on the same six questions. } The idea is not a bad one. If the Chamber of Commerce has anything constructive to offer it should do so. But if its only intention was to ask the president questions which it con- siders embarrassing it might better have kept still. The Seed Situation H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county gent now on special leave to check ‘up North Dakota’s seed resources for the federal government, said here Sunday that a big job confronts the Government and the farmers if enough seed of the proper varieties 4s to be available for planting in the State next spring. Major seed supplies, he said, will come from the Red River valley, where the crop was fair, and from the bins of farmers elsewhere who have held their grain for higher Prices over a period of several years, The survey now being completed, hhe said, shows a few farmers with heavy supplies on hand and these ‘stand to profit since they will be able to sell to their neighbors at prices mbove the general market. Little durum wheat was raised in the state this year but importations from Canada will solve this problem. One of the major sources of worry 4s oats, Putnam said, since there isn't enough seed of varieties adapted to this region available. The prospect 4s that other varieties will have to be brought in from other areas, prob- ably the west-coast states, and North Dakota farmers will have to make the best of it. Another issue still to be settled is how the farmers are going to pay for the seed, since many of them hhave no money and no credit. Put- nam expressed the belief that early settlement of this issue as soon as Congress meets again is imperative since, if the decision is delayed un- til March, it will be too late to bring the needed 10,000,000 bushels of seed into the state on an efficient basis. Putnam favors some sort of system practices banned by code authorities. It is more than a year now since the Blue Eagle first screamed its way into the consciousness of the Amer- ican public, The high fervor which dissipated. It is “old stuff.” As a result, one wonders how these 12 firms and others that have been them? If loss of the eagle carries with it loss of public confidence and patronage as it was intended to do, then America has demonstrated its capacity to make a really united ef- fort for the common good. Eight Short Years How rapidly American aviation has developed in recent years is indicated by a review of the history of the Northwest Airlines, formerly the Northwest Airways, upon the occasion of its eighth birthday anniversary October 1. Eight years ago, when commercial aviation was still very much a hit- and-miss affair, not only here but elsewhere in the country, service was instituted over a 400-mile route with two open-cockpit biplanes. They had a cruising speed of 85 miles an hour. By 1927, when the Northwest line had established the first regu- lar commercial passenger schedules in the history of aviation, cabin planes had been purchased and the cruis- ing speed had been stepped up to 110 to 120 miles an hour, depending on the type of plane used. Within the next year or two came two-way radio communication to im- prove the reliability of schedules and increase the safety factor. Planes were made soundproof and the com- fort of air travel began to compare with that of other transportation forma, Now twin-engined planes with a cruising speed of 200 miles an hour are being used. They carry 10 pas- sengers each, in sound-proof, heat insulated cabins, as well as two Pilots, mail, baggage and express. Two-way radio sfations are located at 13 points between Chicago and Seattle. This situation is a far cry from that of October 1, 1926, but the ad- vances thus far made will be no more marked than those which the next eight years will bring, in the opinion of Croil Hunter, general Manager of the line. He foresees a Seattle-Chicago schedule of eight hours, Overnight schedules from coast-to-coast, carry- ing only mail and express, will be instituted. Freight ships, carrying valuable cargoes will fly at high altitudes on non-stop flights. High- speed, non-stop passenger schedules will be supplemented by ‘fast local the routes. Comfort will be in- creased and auxiliary services still further improved. Truly, in @ fast-advancing field such as aviation, eight short years can make ® tremendous difference. ‘ 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. Other Times, Other Customs (New York Herald-Tribune) ‘Those members of the younger gen- eration whose parents read them— or sent them — the other morning Dr. ners of youth undoubtedly said, either aloud or to themselves: “Oh, yeah?” Certainly they turned away impatiently when the elders remarked that in their day the young had good manners. As a matter of fact, both Generations are probably mistaken, and Dr. Butler's indictment should be Put upon the nation as a whole— Present company excepted. ‘What we have in this country—even among the traditionally to be ma- ligned younger generation —‘is an amazing amount of genuine kindness. On the other hand, Americans have never worried much about the more elaborte refinements of politeness in their more crystallized forms which go to make up what is usually termed good manners. Good manners, after all, are conventions of social conduct sanctioned and imposed by custom. They differ in various countries and in separate epochs. To the well bred Orientals the average Englishman or Frenchman is a social barbarian. He is utterly lacking in good manners. This is merely another way of saying that he is ignorant of Chinese social conventions, Unfortunately, too many young Americans are resentful not so much of good manners as of those conveni- ent amenities that go to make up a civilized Ife. But the fault is not theirs—no more than is the responsi- bility for their lack of knowledge of the classics and of the background of European culture. Dr. Butler quoted, in this connection, James Russell Lo- well's remark that Americans are “the most common-schooled and least cul- tivated people in the world.” How can we be otherwise when the schools em- phasize the “practical” and the “use- ful” rather than the cultural, and when, in addition, the schools are ex- ected by so many parents to relieve them of the care and training of their po the the credit of these same young- sters whose manners Dr. Butler, de- plores it must be pointed out that they have among themselves their own. codes of conduct to which they ad- here. These codes are different from those of their predecessors, ders they appear much as Europeans sppear to the Chinese. But the wonder is not so much that their manners are 80 “bhad"—viewed in elder eyes—but, that in a harried world in which the “movies” and the radio and speed play such overwhelming parts there is even as much self-discipline as there is. For this we may thank our tradi- tional kindness—and patience. In his search for a domestic rub- ber-producing plant, Thomas Edison grew EX 12-foot goldenrod, at Ft. My- ers, marked its initigl flight has been deprived of their eagles are getting! along. How does the public regard ‘ Look Away, Look Away, Look Away, Dixie Land LISTLESS, TIRED, APATHETIC SCHOOL GIRLS About a vear ago, writes a mother, might help my’ 12 year old daughter. She was iistless, slumped in chair, always had to lean against something when standing and con- stantly complained about being tired and sleepy. Shortly after start- ing on the iodin ration she improved wonderfully Some months after- ward my oldest daughrer, 14, began to get poor marks in school and schedules stopping at all cities on [complained of inability to remember @ lesson even when she studied it in the study period immediately pre- ceding class. After taking the iodin ration a short while she had-no fur- ther trouble. I am 40, and I took it for graying hair, but could not keep it up because it made me feel like screaming and slapping at the child- Ten, six of them, every time they got too noisy. I tried it several times, but each time with the same results. My graying hair is not due te poor health, because I feel great. Well, that's over. Any one who wishes the instructions for taking a suitable iodin ration may write in, irclosing stamped addressed envel- Ope. I think every schoolgirl, and in some districts every schoolboy too, should have additional iodin, besides the problematic quantity there may be Present in some natural foods. For Butler's reflections on the lack of man-|mature adults who go stale or become prematurely old a suitable jodin ration is often of extraordinary benefit. I do not believe it restores pristine color to gray hair or that it restores youth to the senile. But I do think it tends to postpone the graying of hair, the hardening of arteries and other insidious en- croachments of senility. These folk who have gone stale need general reformation of diet and other mat- ters of hygiene. I have a booklet for them, “The Regeneration Regimen”— it includes the iodin ration instruc- tions, too, It is yours if you ask for is and inclese a dime and 5. a. e. Now I want to hear more from the Minnesota mother. She has a few words to say to her sisters: “I too, can say to some of these ailing women who are afraid to have babies, that there's nothing like raising a family to make you forget about your own little troubles. Bringing up a family of six children is ® real thrill. It keeps you on your toes, your mind has no chance to go stale. You can eat what you like without fear of getting overweight, you're grateful for a simple home and three plain meals x day, for Pleasures which are all around you and cost nothing, and you never expect father to buy you @ fur coat or-fearl necklace be- cause you know that is out of the question.” (Mrs, J. FP, T’ve never had @ baby I sent for your instructions for taking) SiCK an iodin ration in the hope that it/ trol” advice that comes.in from the PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. to some childless critics I have no business shooting off my mouth about this baby business. But I get pretty sick of all the requests for “birth con- younger generation, and it is down- her| Tight cheering to hear from a real mother who doesn’t feel that children are @ sore afflication. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Weak Ankles ‘You state that anyone who can tise up on his toes is not flat-footed. I can do that with ease, yet my feet eche after standing for any length of time. (L, E.) Answer—You have weak feet, weak ankles, pronated feet. You need both strapping of the feet and ankles to; improve the status and regular ex- ercises in bare feet to restore hormal tene to muscles and ligaments. At the same time you need systematic treatment to improve your nutritional condition. All of this is best given by your physician. Send a stamped envelope bearing your and ask for monograph on care of feet and. selection of footwear. All Out of Symptoms symptoms of -anemia. (Mrs. B.G.G.) Answer—No, no, chila. This is a) health column. If a doctor is quack- ing it he is always generous about suggesting symptoms. But I am not quacking it—yet. If you have anemia, send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet HORIZONTAL 1,9, Most fa- ‘mous fortifica- 7 tion in Ase 3 ——¢ 13 Part of a shatt. \4 To emulate. {6 Uncouth. ' Pine fruit, ‘Prongs. 18 Flesh of a cow, 20 Pieces out. 1 Tatter. 82 Doctor. 83 To wound with the teeth, 4 Pertaining to 48 Auctions, sound. 50 Afternoon 28 Sufix forming _ meal. nouns. 51 Backs of * necks. 29 Form of “a.” . 30 Combines, 52 Measuring stick, 53 Auto. 82 Neuter Pronoun. 33 Repeating 54 Frosted as decimal. cake. 35 Note in scale, 55 It has 40,000 36 Ocean. —— towers. 87 To decay. 66 Its length is 89 Previously. 2550 ——. 43 Fondered.- tN Kindly give me the causes and|. Answer to Previous Puzzle 45 Young salmon. ‘11 Fish. “Blood and Health.” ._ Pigeon Breast ‘Three year old son has breast I am taking the necessary precautions with his diet, but would ming is excellent exercise to correct Uni chicken breast. The baby didn’t get enough sunshine in naked skin, or enough pure fresh raw milk, cream and butter. Or the mother did not came. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) e officers on leave nearest « Frank Buck would be a decided asset to the New York Giants baseball club. He's experienced . * * & With all the European mock wars in progress, tourists can only be cer- tain as to a war's validity by ask- that year. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) At Verkoainsk, Siberia, the temper- ature sank to 94 degrees below sero on Jan. 3, 1885. Fortification in Asia | 16lt waa Dduilt ip 34 Dancing ente: tainmert in India, r 37-To furnish 3 Sea eagle. anew with 4 Types of beer. arms. 5 Toward, 38 Natural power, 6 To fly. 40 Knock. 7 Dawdled. 41 Dilatory: & Sheltered place 47 4,ciu* 9 Credit. 45 Step. 10Center of & 46 Monkeys. wheel. 47 Carmine. 49 To harden. 51 Nothing. VERTICAL a Rieck corvine 12 To require. Bed, PPP CN ee FCCC PN bet PTT TTP) Be ial NOS CW ET NS i al al dl al ili a\al "|day that “our most dangerous enemy Edith Quier Upsets Des Moines Medalist Philadelphia, Oct. 2—()}—The first major upset of the women’s national golf championship was registered Tuesday by Edith Quier of Reading, Pa., former eastern champion, who) defeated Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, co-medalist in Monday's qualifiying test, 3 and 2, in a first-round match. ‘Miss Robinson, western champion for the past two years and the first of the victorious American Curtis cup team players to fall by the wayside, tratied Miss Quier by twe holes at the end of the first nine. The Pennsyl- vania player, who was runner-up in the Canadian championship in 1929, shot the first nine in 44 to 45 for Miss Robinson. Miss Quier closed the door on the short 16th with a birdie 2. Bernice Wall, Chicago, defeated = Charles Martel, New York, 2 and Another first round upset was the elimination of Diana Plumpton, Brit- ish Curtis cup player and runner up for her native championship last year, 15-year-old Betty Jameson of Dallas, southern titleholder. Lutheran Conference To Be Held Wednesday Financial secretaries and contact men from the Mandan and Max cir- cuits of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America will meet at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at Trin- ity Lutheran church,, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahi, pastor. Among the visitors will be Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo; Dr. J. M. Brown of Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., and O. J. Lutness, Enderlin, district financial secretary. Rev. 8. O. Sorlien, who is coming from Max to attend the meeting, will leave from Bismarck for Minneapolis to attend the national convention of Sunday school teachers of the church, which will be in session from Thurs- day through Sunday, at the Central Lutheran church. The convention Program includes an address Friday evening by Dr. J. A. Aasgaard, presi- dent of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America. Proposes Dirigibles For War With Japan ‘Washiygton, Oct. 2.—(7)—Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, retired, told the president's aviation commission Tues- is Japan and our planes should be designed to attack Japan.” Mitchell, who earlier had said 50 | should develop planes with a cruising Tange of from 6,000 to 8,000 miles. He said Russia possessed planes with a radius of 3,500 miles, which could be used either against Japan or western Europe, The outspoken advocate of a uni- fied air service called the national advisory committee for aeronautics a “political organization.” He the committee had done useful, work, but told the commission that one of the reasons he criticized it was because of its opposition to a unified service. Fevold to Receive Eagle Scout Award Biman The highestehonor conferred by the Boy Scouts of America, that of the of the local troop number 5, at the first winter Court of Honor to be held in Bismarck either October 16 or 17, Dr. Constans, chairman of the district court of honor commit- tee, said Tuesday, Life Scout Phillip Constans has also completed all requirements for the Eagle scout award but will not be in the city when the first court of honor is held. He will be presented with his badge at @ later date. Complete plans for the court of honor are being made by the mem- bers of the district committee and will be announced soon. Willard Lutz, Mott Farmer, Dies Monday Willard E. Luts, 78, pioneer far- mer living near Mott, died at 10 @ m., Monday at a local hospital from complications of old age. Fun- eral services will be held Thursday afternoon at the Luts farm home and interment will be made in the Mott cemetery. . Mr. Lutz received a broken leg recently in @ fall and was taken to the hospital for treatment. Compli- cations which set in proved fatal. The aged man has been at Mott for the past 27 years coming there from Ohio where he was born. He leaves his wife, four sons, John of Mott and Warren, Lewis and Charles, all living in Ohio; a daugh- ter, Mrs. H. C. Wallace of Mott and ‘one brother, Chester, living in Ohio. McKenzie Farmer Will Be Buried Wednesday Funeral services for Charles Ceder- strom, farmer living north of McKen- zie who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p. m., Wednesday at the Perry Fun- eral parlors. Burial will be made in 22 Court Cases on October Calendar Twenty-two cases are on the Octo- ber calendar of the fourth district SEVEN KILLED IN CRASH Folkstone, Eng. Oct. 2—(P)—An airplane with seven occupants crash- Show girl describes the costume “Ob no, tell me now.” “Get your hat and coat. I'll tell delayed to some in- coetinanion Mie: Stateescn sae the Sibley Butte cemetery. never mind, tell me one thing. You don’t tink we've [ie Gi a few minutes she was ready. How- | to he: ard was glad to leave the house. In spite of all that cee me her = 8 y E tt 3 af ge £8 g : ge “a i ae § a His é i Hi g Eek Hi f HF afl . $i ef 8 i, a great deal of troub! happens seine by standing with me agai . Caroline sighed. “I'll try,” she but the no warmth in regions Deep in her heart she was ed that Howard was defy his father for as well as the performer. = z 3 “Tell me about the cottage at the lake,” she said, forcing herself to sound enth ¥ is} iH bit ie Fy ; i i sa 58 F na shouldn’t he hai Rad re ie iistea tale! i es ed *ageehit Pe ee ee ee eS ee eM oewedgo’ wasos dees Ss eustwse* Pe ee ae ee ea ae a ae age a ee ae aa nd