The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1934, Page 4

ical competitors. Speeding Toward the Future Aa than the span between sunrise and Daily by carrier, sunset; now Eddie Rickenbacker puts Daily by mail, |New York within 12 hours of Los An- ony ual, geles. But many people are still outside of Bismarck) ,- §.00| wondering whether these achieve- Daily by mail outside of North ments have any special value except DAKOR 0... .eceesereseeserees 6.00) gy spectacular stunts. in state, per year 1.00 i " : Memaber ef The Associated Press | of transportation very much indeed; The Associated Press is exclusively! and the Turners and Rickenbackers entitled to the use for republication) a1» simply performing the experi- ‘otherwise credited in this|ments which make it possible. The manraper ‘and also the local news of| speeds they make today will be made spontaneous origin published herein.| tomorrow by regular commercial air- All rights of republication of all other} jines The Books Children Choose | Public Power Wins Again Usually Best for Them The people of Memphis, Tenn., Mother knows best about most /5eem to have been about as thorough- things, but not necessarily about the|J¥ sold on the merits of publicly hooks her children should read, owned and distributed electric power ‘This blunt stat t is made in|%! 8"y People could possibly be. " . {electric distribution system for TVA ‘ence in the Child Study ol power. By the amazing vote of 33,476 ' nd this experience leads her to 8), 1 o46 the bond issue was carried, Not only is this an unprecedented majority for approval of a bond issue No book, she says, is good book) _-osoecially at this moment, when for a child if it fails to interest him. voters are loath to saddle local gov- . Conversely, if it does interest him it] ements with new obligations—but very lkely is a good book—for him; | tne attirmative vote was nearly 10,000 elthough the child next door might) stove the total vote ordinarily cast not like it at all. in a Memphis election. One of our little failings is our easy-| Whatever the rest of the country Going habit of assuming that all chil-/ may think of the TVA plan, Memphis dren are pretty much alike in thelr | evidently is heartily in favor of it. tastes, We don’t make that mistake OREM ERS with adults; we are ready enough to Telephones Mark Rise admit that one man may like the} or the 19th consecutive month, works of & 8, Van Dine while his/the Bell system has reported a gain neighbor prefers Sinclair Lewis. But/in the number of telephones on its we take it for granted that all chil-|iines, The increase for the year, to dren will like the same thing. date, is 260,000; for the month of Oc- Furthermore, we jump to the con-/ tober the gain is 33,200, as compared clusion that they will like the books/with a gain of 13,400 in October a ‘we ourselves liked as children. We} year ago. ‘were enthralled, for instance, by the] These figures can hardly indicate Henty books; therefore junior will eat| anything else than a definite and them up, and if he doesn’t there must | steady improvement in the financial be something wrong with him. status of a considerable mass of citi- Many ® father has actually been|2ens. The man who orders a tele- horrified to discover that such a book | Phone installed in his home or his of- ir as “Kim” bored his son to distrac-| fice is a man whose finances are get- tion, while “Ivanhoe”—which the|ting better. A long-continued pick- father himself never could endure—| up in telephone installations is pretty is swallowed whole with great avid-|Clear proof that somehow, somewhere, ity. f things are on the up-grade. As a matter of fact, the parent's responsibility in regard to the books £. . his children read i's good deal tess|| /Citorial Comment Editorial: than we sometimes suppose. trend of thought by sther cdltore, About all the father or mother can|| They are published without regard do ts see to it that good books are|| ‘° With The ‘Svibune’s policies > available to the youngsters. There are many mansions in the realm of The Seaway Looms litérature; provide the children with (Duluth shea the key, turn them loose—and let) A new and dynamic force seems to them settle where they choose. ry aperaliny, in the campaign for the .)8t. Lawrence seaway. sardiren ‘are great ones to recog-| “A week ago several United States nige shams and to detect the second-|senators opposing the ratification of rate. Ordinarily, ® child will in-|the seaway. treaty with Canada were atinetively prefer a good book to a| defeated, replaced by men who it is {poor one, poles miLiaree it. The next day nator J. Ham Lewis of Illinois, a ‘We do our part when we put the/ persistent seaway foe, publicly an- 00d books before him. If he goes|nounced that in his opinion the sea- ahead and likes what he chooses to| Way treaty would be ratified by the like, instead of what we think he| Senate during the coming session, ought to like, there's precious little ea pte epee o mpeg ogaiaten joy ‘We can do about it. Following this came the news that — the Chicago Sanitary district would Alger Hero in London Be ener octae. shleetcs, to the pro- old rr . |Ject and would conform to the United ‘6 The 1 tags-to-riches rege States supreme court’s decree fixing rally looked upon—on Of) the volume of water diverted from the Atlantic—as a peculiarly Ameri-|Lake Michigan. can institution. We are so proud of| The removal of this Chicago oppo- the fact that our great leaders are|Sition which for so long has been bitter and uncompromising, is one of usually men who came up from the] tne most favorable factors in the bottom of the ladder, that we some- seaway campaign. times forget that similar opportuni-| Last night still another encourag- ties are open in other lands. ing development was the report of a power survey made by the New York eae ae Manan Henry seotrnese State Powe: authority and made pub- Killik became mayor of London /lic at the order of President Roose- the other day, a “typically American” |velt. This report relates to large sav- success story reached its culmination, |ings that will accrue to New York Str Stephen was born » poor boy. at | #4 New England consumers of elec- the age of 13 he went to work as a|(yo,borer by the Gt. Lawrence de- velopment. messenger boy at five shillings a| ‘The president's action in rel week. He rose to become one of the|the report is taken as another sigh empire's most influential business pl lp aakingores 10. push the rati- men and chief executive of the em- pa Seaway treaty to a def- pire’s greatest city. inite conclusion as soon as possible after the senate meets in January. AM) of this, of course, needn't de-| That the rapid developments tak- tract from our pride in the traditional |iné Place lately are giving some of the eastern opponents of the seaway American equality of opportunity. serious c: oncern is indicated by the But it is @ good reminder that we| absurd suggestion by Peter G. Ten have no monopoly on that virtue. Eyck, chairman of the Albany Port authority, and always @ pertinacious No Use for Inefficiency eee jot, Lawrence project. tional plebiscite on the ratification helding price-fixing messures by the|of the treaty Evidently he sees him- New York milk control board may] self back of a lost cause and would well stand as 8 landmark in the de-|Tesort to anything, no matter how ‘The supreme court's decision up- velopment of our attitude toward the | PrePosterous, to save it. ® fale pice level, and the less Glent members must make the best | because of its conspicuous black fall PTs aia Under such a ruling, less efficient | Fourteen states have now reduced firms might well be frozen out. Yet in Faberrnbeels anions their oattie fo thet is happens in jess one-! 1 per cent, and ‘ Sreciealy wiat SOY | pechuse of this record these states are indystry under the free play of designated as a part of the modified petition. decision simply means free ares. North Dakota e pect the state to keep them in busi- ness against more skillful or econom- The ordinary citizen sometimes has trouble figuring out exactly what all of these high-speed airplane flights across the continent are worth. Col. Roscoe Turner has shown that a good man in a good plane can get from ocean to ocean in considerably less mail outside of North ‘The answer is that they are neces- + 50| sary experimental steps in the de- Canada, per 200| Yelopment of aviation as reliable Member of Audit Bureas of Our country is so vast, and its spaces Cireulation are so great, that it needs that kind At the recent election, the voters, the New Deal. Senator La Follette had tacit administration endorse- ment. But in the fight for governor, Roosevelt-Farley support had been “ie to Phil La Follette’s op- achieved ingle-handed by Senator George W. Norris. NONE TOO RADICAL No major party candidate, except perhaps Sinclair, turned out to be too radical for a majority of voters. The point is that the election was more than a mere victory for Roose- velt and a rout for old-line Repub- licans. A third set of candidates— representing a party such as that of the La Follettes—might have made &® good showing. And if you must have a prediction, here's one that Roosevelt, instead of turning to the would, will take full recognition of these facts and keep moving grad- ually toward the position of the pro- gressives. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) ‘Washington, Nov. 16—Long distance predict! in for eight years of Hoover. But along came a stock market crash, the depression, the Roosevelt election, the New Deal—with its lit- tle surprises such as abandonment of Pp an off year, which threatens the ex- istence of the Republican party. THE FORGOTTEN PARTY These unexpected events have come along so rapidly as to = monkeys isn't any sign that the accelerated tempo of national affairs is not con- Only those with a vocabulary of 10,000 words can understand world news today, says a Columbia profes- sor. But only a few choice HORIZONTAL © 1 Mexican presi- 13 Eskimo house. 19 South America. 47 Definite article 30 Genus of moles 49 To harden. hi and quite unparalleled ef- fort of conservatives to defeat him. 51 Mineral spring. 52 Edge of a root. 33 To encounter. ernor, they turned political control of the state over to a newly-born " hose ob; 3 frame, 10 Kimono sash. The facts are that never before has PCA NS \ i PTT] Me THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 havior, Which, besides their Sun- ‘days, gives them a better break than labor with its five-day week. eek The railroads like that idea of speedier trains, if only to beat more autos to crossings, rather than score so many ties, ae % A woman driver in Kansas City collided with four cars at one time. are good drivers, Women generally but when they're not, they make it worth while. ‘ ** & r President Roosevelt took in the motor code for an overhauling and greased it up for winter op- eration. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | Mexican Statesman | Answer to Previous Pussle 1928. OMALKIANITIARS 15 He made im- N portant —— reforms. 20 Eye tumor. 21 Rodent. 28 To ascend. 24 Saucer-like dish. 26 To bemoan. 27 Vigilant. 29 Large cask. 31 He made his fortune out of 2 Falsehood. chick —— 3Mover’s truck. —_cropy. 4 Wealthy. 35 Labels. 5 Monster. crt 40 To make rough 6 True olive b. 42 Back. 43 Heating vessel 44 Males. : 45 Grafted. 46 Gem. 48 Night before. 51 To observe. 53 Half an em. VERTICAL’ 12 This president 55 Deity. was ——d in 56 Postscript. cn The ‘Build Now’ Movement | self-addressed en im ink. No reply Address PROLONGATION OF YOUTH Dr. Goldber- | Eggs, round steak, dried peas, spinach, watercress, beet tains enough vitamin called B2) to prevent the of the characteristic pellagra, yet not enough to prevent less obvious nutri- tional deficiency. Fil, ij Eee } 4 Fe 3 § & § i [ A i a5 I g ant E ll Be i it it aE3 Ha b Hf : i 3 8 i i i a a g i g i i i i * # i gree of health and well being. 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