The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 4

¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher —_—___——___. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ‘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. Navy Day ‘The nation wil! observe Navy Day ‘the Navy Day committee has spon- wored a series of educational address- es on the need for an adequate navy to defend our Atlantic and Pacific be concluded Saturday when the boy scouts make their annual pilgrimage which once was the Badlands home ‘of the Cowboy President, Theodore Roosevelt, likewise known as “the Gather of the modern American navy.” Tt is perhaps a coincidence that the United States fleet this week engaged fm maneuvers at Panama, fighting a problematic enemy and testing its abilities for quick transit from the ‘Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. The maneuvers had a timely signi- @icance in the nation’s observance of Wavy Day. They bring home to the American family the fact that the Mmavy exists and is prepared to con- centrate its strength on either of the mation’s shores within two days. With Anternational troubles brewing both in the Orient and in Europe it is somehow especially comforting these days to become aware of the fleet. Navy Day's purpose is merely to Point out the need for a modern Amer- fican navy of adequate strength to in- sure safety against invasion. With that purpose, all but the most violent Pacifists are in accord. But much unfair and unjust criti- cism recently has been hurled at the avowed policy of the federal govern- ment to establish and maintain an adequate merchant marine, The mis- understanding here lies in failure to see that the merchant marine 1s, in fact, an important and indispensable auxiliary to the navy. The Navy cannot operate without the use of merchant ships to keep them provided with fuel and other supplies. This nation, for the most Part consisting of one geographically united territory, with the exception of @ few outlying possessions, has never Geemed it necessary to build large maval fortifications and supply bases ®t various strategical points on the seven seas, such as some of the for- eign nations have done. Therefore, should the occasion arise where our Navy must operate thousands of miles grom any home base, it would be ab- solutely necessary that a large and ast flotilla of merchant ships act as @ floating naval base. Obviously, we could not depend up- @n any foreign merchant marine to do this for us. If they were a neutral mation they could not do so and still ‘maintain their neutrality, while even ‘were they one of our allies their own need to provide for their own Army nd Navy would prevent this. Back in 1907 when President Theo- dore Roosevelt sent the U. 8. Navy in ® “Good Will” tour around the world, this mighty fleet of fighting ships fwas placed in the embarrassing posi- tion of having to depend almost en- tirely upon foreign ships for fuel and supplies, Ten year later, when we entered the World War, we again had to call upon foreign merchant ships both to service our Navy and to transport our troops to the western front. This was ® far more serious affair than that of 1907, However, out of that tragic experi- ence of war this nation learned a powerful object lesson; that never again, whether in times of Peace or ‘War, can the United States afford to Jet its merchant marine sink to an inadequate level. Why More Than $5,000? American bankers get joy from the proposal by the Federal Deposit In- ‘The steps seem sound and in line ‘with the intention of this legislation. wa has more than $6,000 in - (ash he can serve the nation by put- ‘ting the to work. One of the things wrong with our present econ- | strengthening of our banking system ‘but it is even more necessary to guard jmight be more disastrous than even | the banking distresses of the last few | years. Baturday. In Bismarck this week,|siven tremendous impetus. shores. The local observances willl too, the factors'which operate tomake|€ct; Wood Lake township, grading ‘to the log cabin on the capitol grounds | Right now, there is comparatively lit-|ments; Knox township, amended proj- * central banks in the Dominions, yet they are to receive this insurance is @ protection to other bankers. If the management of a bank is such that it goes broke and other bankers, through the insurance corporation, have to pay the losses, it is only fair that the owners of the defunct bank pay as much as they can in expiation for their financial sins. One of the achievements of the last year and a half has been the PROVECTSTOTALING [New President $198,273 ALLOTTED |CtU- S. Bankers THROUGHOUT STATE Principal Items for Dam Con- struction, Road Work, against unsound banking practices School Repairs now than it was before, With all * banks closely related now through the insurance deposit system, a gen- eral weakening of the structure by a lessening of individual responsibility Amended and new projects totaling $126,273 and employing hundreds of ‘men and women were approved Friday by E, A. Willson, state federal relief administrator. Principal items were those involving construction of dams, graveling of highways and repairing and painting of schools, although a number of oth- er projects giving work to women as clerks and in other positions also were approved. ‘35 Counties on List Thirty-five counties were included}, in the list, and a number of larger cities. Projects included construction of airports, parks and reconstruction of public buildings among other ac- tivities. A large portion of the ex- penditures will be in the nature of work relief, although considerable cash non-relief labor also is included. Counties in which projects were approved include: Barnes — Valley City, amended project, improvement of athletic park, $488 for labor. Benson—Oberson township, amend- ed project, $1,600 additional for la- bor and team hire on graveling proj- | bul Safety in the Air Something like 53 persons are killed in automobile accidents for every one dead in an airplane mishap, accord- ing to mortality records, and the ratio is slowly increasing as the high- way fatality curve rises and that for airplanes falls. One of these days, if the trend con- tinues, those lines will cross find the urge to airplane travel will have been At the helm of the American Bankers’ Association for the next year will be Rudolf 8 Hecht, New Orleans banker, plo tured here at the association's anoual convention in Washing. ton, where elevated to 'e presidency. That they will do so is by no means certain, for accidents on the ground are not necessarily fatal, whereas those in the air are likely to be. Then, $5,500; West Bay town- ,100; county, amend- , surplus cattle ship- motor travel hazardous may tind] and Sravelns, their way into air commerce, to0.!eq project, landscaping, hospital and tle “reckless driving” of aircraft. Allject, graveling highway, $1,600 lal and team hire. pilots are licensed and infractions of} ‘Binlings—Scoria surfacing, amended the rules are dealt with severely. In| project, $900, labor and team hire. addition, even the dumbest airman| Bottineau — County, clerical help, knows that he is risking his neck paptathp epee dyed tment when he does anything foolish. The fy cases) Gna abet aitehes, ver airplane has a history of hazard cant lots and alleys, and preparing which is impressive. But familiarity| park grounds for tree planting, labor, may breed contempt as it has done $2,680. with the automobile and the human| Federal emergency crop loan de- factor may make airplanes more dan- [been agencies Ueigasetls abe gerous in the future than they are $1,440. now, despite improvements in equip-| Bowman—County, subsoll prospect- ment and design. ing to determine foundation for a .That these improvements are go- ing forward, however, is encouraging. water conservation dam; labor, $4,350. $3,000 For Airport Lighting Burleigh—Bismarck, general fore- The department of commerce has te-|man for all city projects, $450; Ster- cently ordered 15 small planes for its school district, supplemental inspectors which meet safety speci- fications undreamed of a few years ago, project, general foreman and carpen- The regular airlines are setting up work, $360; Bismarck sirport, - tional $3,000 for labor in constructing new safety records every day and the miscellaneous operators, those flying lighting of field. Dunn—County, supplemental proj- ect, $3,000 for labor and team hire, fills, approaches to bridge; county, their own planes or in non-scheduled | amended project, $6,010, labor, trucks service, averaged 422,760 miles per|and teams, filling and placing cul- fatal accident last year. It is interesting to note, too, that in designing planes for sale to indi- viduals, the aviation industry is be- verts, $575 labor and team hire, gradi ginning to put more emphasis on safety, sturdiness and ease of hand- cutting down hills; county, project, $1,600 clerks for federal- county work; county, $700 for labor and team hire, grading; county, amended project, graveling, two miles ling than upon speed. Ships which fly more than 200 miles an hour, as is done by the big air- lines, are perfectly safe in the hands of skilled pilots, but the ships just oar” amended project, jabor, Sargent — Hall township, grading, ing and painting school buil Sherid: ing, $2,100. 28, painting, plastering and $461, Stark — County, earth dam spillway, $2,278; county, earth loan office, $2,054. miles $4,740. Hee of Park river, for water control, amended project, $2,500, labor, truck and team hire; county, painting schools, labor, $150. Grand Forks--City of Grand Forks, relief help, attendants at community. relief room to be constructed by the city, $1,102; City of Grand Forks, Lin- miles an hour, They land at 35 miles an hour, however, and can be set down on very small fields. They can take off from them, too. The importance of the human ele- ment, however, 1s disclosed by a study of air accidents during the last year. |8!. A total of 649 mishaps were investi- gated and in 78 of these there were 107 definite violations of the air laws. What the situation would have been if there were no close checkup on the flying of aircraft can only be guessed at. planting on golf course, $1,000, labor. Secretary Ickes thinks Herbert Grant—Minnie township, grading, one mile, $1,017; county, digging rock, and graveling, $1,040, = alias township, graveling, urplus eatle projec, total, 44004 a lus cat it McHenry — Olivia township, sub- ed Preparation and graveling, $1,- Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other edito! They are published withou! to whether they egree or disagree 28 cent-per-ton royalty, $5,776; coun: ty, coal mine, moving 2,000 tons of coal for relief needs, royalty, 35 cents per ton, $6,712. Mountrail—Shell with The Tribune's policies hills and grading, $2,500; Mountrail ee schoo! district No, 11, proj- ect, painting and 9850, World Banking ‘McLean — Amended project, Deep (New York Times) Water township, filling and greding,| 13 Rowing device. bb The banker is not exactly popular | installation of culverts, 4 miles, $1,- anywhere. Business men who go to/ 580. the banker for a loan are often put| McKensie—County, grading in con- through an uncomfortable cross-ex- |nection with COC dam, $962. amination. Thus there is often a lat-| Nelson—Rugh school district, build- ent antagonism to the banker, not | ing addition to school, feed and teams, only on the part of “the masses” but | $345. A often on the part of wealthy business} Pembina — St. Thomas towrship, men themselves. Bankers ate often |cleaning and excavating drains, feed Pictured as having a “monopoly” of | and labor, $207. credit, which is thought somehow sin-| Pierce—County, hiring ister, though it may mean no more | emergency feed crop office, $1,170. than the similar statement thet the| Renville — Village of dentists have ® monopoly of pulling | construction of skating rink, plan' teeth, Banking and credit operations | trees, improving streets and construc- seem to most people rather intricate |tion of gravel sidewalks, labor, 9640; and ghostlike; they have only a vague | Muskego school district, painting and notion of the functions of the banke | decorating repairs, $565; small dams, vw amended project, $1,295; Plain town- WNest of a bird [FS ot E Tose at a banquet in London and pro- Posed @ toast to “the bankers and merchants df the City.” He pointed out that in England through the great depression “there had never been even a tremor in one of our banks.” He was followed by Montagu Norman of the Bank of England, who con- fessed that he wes not only a banker but a visionary one, who looked with hope eee pride ee the extension organiza of banking throughout the world, Five or ten years ago, he reminded his hearers, there were practically no poem. 45 Old-womanish. 1, 47To dibble, 3 Strife. naa NV al ‘now there is one either in being or in Course of being in Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, India and Oan- ade. A few years ago the Bank for International Settlements had also seemed a visionary project, yet today ie Bocas o in existence but is bring- increasing cooperation of the world’s central banks, and no Cause cotild be more in the interests of every one. While the business of banking continues to be frowned upon. in many quarters, it is quietly becom- ing more efficiently organized, and to emerge from the depres- sion as & more serviceable instrument than ever before. Ne TN | Oe Pret NI tN | Nai lidings, $300; county, construction | ;. of skating rink at Turtle Mountain Indian reservation at Belcourt, tod oo] At Turtle Lake reservation, $7,256; San Haven, completing 50,000 gallon 9180, sostallation of culverts aperoscher | Opened in Burleigh bridges, $2,130; county, surplus cattle ie 5 project, amended project, $1,500 labor | | Words and clerks; Rutland towsnhip, repair- Slope—Amidon school district No. repairing, and dam,| Of $1,933; county, clerks, emergency crop . 222; Noon Lake township, graveling, three ‘Walsh — Fertile township, raising Ward-—County, remodeling garage into FERA offices, $2,381; City of Mi- not, water main extension on le street, labor $314; St. Mary's ip $1,350, labor and teams; Lund township, grading and Graveling, $2,410; Brillian township, grading and graveling, $2,910; Linton township, grading and graveling, $2,- bought by the department of com-|°0ln Park, amended project, grading} intend to be soldiers and get road around golf links, plotting and/| into step with the government. merce have a top speed of only 1101 ceding fairways, trimming trees and att " @1He was a fa- 11 Ase. concert 4Noah's vessel, strikingly ——60 Paid publicity. Turner Denies He'll Race Back to England Melbourne, Oct. 26—()—Colonel Roscoe Turner, American flier, denied reports Friday that he was consider- ing racing an English plane from Mel- bourne to England. aid he would go to Sydney Mon- day to arrange for shipment to the United States of the plane in which he and Clyde Pangborn flew here from England. The proposal for the race was made by Cathcart Jones, who plans to take off, possibly Saturday, in an attempt to cut the time made by his fellow- countrymen, C. W. A. Scott and T. A. Black, in their record-breaking flight to Australia which won the air derby. Jones and: his co-pilot, Kenneth Waller, finished fourth As Meh fl Nown by Scott. The American filers John H. ‘Wright’ and John Polando arrived at Karachi, Australia Scouts Plan-Annual Navy Day Pilgrimage wih fay ell sent, . Jet ee tae ira have been ital grounds, | Gather at 9:30 a. m., at i; £ 3 i. 4 F 3 z ad P a 8 BF Rg PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and Gingnosis, or treatment, will be oelf. envelope is enclosed, in ink. No reply can be made to Address Dr. William NOW IS THE TIME TO CATCH UP ON EDUCATION and. approaching something akin to sanity in the conduct of the achool- room. 3 4 i E z i g 9 ies Sea Du, scars ls] let coos we Se oe ‘chiet Machinist's Mate R. J. Pen-| in the formative from 13 ders of San Diego, temporarily sta-| to 20 to the girl's mode of life. tioned at Bismarck as Navy recruit-/ A correct posture outdoor ing officer, will talk to the scouts at} games for sport not for records a itisnulation pil bekp. great et greatly, Every Rural School too strenuous or heavy work of ise for “farsi - and_ earnest Peehiool district off in Burleigh county were spoken Fri- aol’, -atperticenions oe at rural and ten school in the county has opened for winter term despite ns. "|. Schools opening these teachers with by 120 enrolled students estimated Wor # 3 2 iY 3 8 é ff 4 cite fa Ete Hi rf 44 Highest vocal part. 46 Unless. 47 Do not. 48 Branches of learning. slit ee e i 12 Monetary unit it i: f: Fi 87 Jumbled type. 19 His work was 58 Pound. i g i : i] i iH k it He g : i e fe i PeN Li TNS Based PT iret a B38 E i t & ii Z i € 4 5: ie | Ho Th ie i *g Ess oe should be undertaken at the pe- riod but ordinary pursuits and the usual gymnastic work may be TRL IN T $ BY BEATRICE the old family mansion with her| As father Morris, brother John, Uncle | Dev anda thy, his wife << have a a dream prominence. They F 2 i iG z F Fg 5 Af Ey i é it 4 : i 4 i : el Yet the banker and the whole en- | ship, subgrade and graveling, $2,670. — ¥j of Italy. 49 Tiny vegetable ! ‘older terprise of banking retain some pub-| Rolette—Cutting weeds and clean- tome nniga «16H was the SI Thought tee preetie Seen eo Ye friends, at least in Great Britain, |ing ditches, $3,380; City of Rolla, re- music —. “rst professor 53 Twice, ties ef them. Only the other day Sir Robert Horne | Pairing fire hall and other public! 49 Narrative of music at had no inhibit ‘about : be i H oie és = iJ at ¥ # E i r it & 48 FE i & E H f & Ate the Kitches, tage miagle wil ce : ‘ it H 4 hag I a2 Ss arene “ert terele He ii fH i &8 . B. 8.) af. That is the jar. blished departments ase kind of softening effect of the sulphur Sis uch used in end Toom insulated with point outdoors. FES ist 4 8 aEEs HE. i : “Tell me about this new man at your house, Susas,” she asked. She and, look “and not ie He i i ¢ g i qe aE EE fa ¥ i ist i i : ire etl i 3 i | a3 # [i i oF Fi it $4 sf : He ie PI BP ! FE ! fe ob brs ef é if i z £ aH alle i: i i Be v a a an ah H 3 ia : i H 3 8 E ie f 4 ier i ei FE ote i TF slit i i Answer—Not at al child, not ectly healthy girl of your age and permissible tae exceed. “I know of no greater mistake |Mounae Teduee Untiy you da fem Gopal cai ch eee N from exercises at achool Group of people wghout knowledge or ‘because those are just ‘want (> learn & waste of time’ ‘The ge aut of food values what to fers from this all her [ife, she. Jones the discipline of muscle and mind that should be the major Part of her education and, if ex- @used because of menstruation, physiological process is thrust forcibly into the foreground of Consciousness, “Acceptance of health, life and ite processes with less discussion Cheraubenl aateis er oe ke medical adviser, make Taking licorice jer twice healthier and happier women |week for indigestion. To you recom- ‘$8 iaw tnestitur mend same? oe to be educational the physical elde of | compound locos: powd we recom education is still regarded as a waste | mend compound licorice r, and of time—by the old fossil pedagogues | not something just as who, of course, still decide how our|your same to it and answer is schools shall be conducted. The phy |ra , Compound der is sical education department tolerat-/2 mixture of senna, sulphut, licorice, ed or patronised by the other old/oi of fennel and” ‘for the Dr. G. P. Crowden, London physi- cian, has developed a building ma- terial for Leh and walls, made is a0 resistant to changes in temper- ature that an electric light in a the material temperature is around the freezing iH gE! 5