The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 4

4 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ee Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dally by carrier, per year.......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- , per yea outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail outside Dakota + 6.00 Weekly by mailinstate, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ........ woos 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year seaseesceeees 2.00) Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s 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. Bankers’ View Changing America long ago discarded the Yeadership of bankers and they are having difficulty in reasserting the mental and moral dominance which they once held over business, In fact, swinging away from the extreme of few years ago, many individuals frankly express the view that bank- ers are always wrong. Their advice, probably actuated by prejudice or grossly overstated, is “find out what THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1984 are adopting a rationalistic viewpoint of @ problem which they once tried to ignore. Cause and Effect How the economic scene changes is indicated by # federal report on the stocks of meat in storage. A year ago hogs were a drag on the mar- ket and warehouses were filled with pork products, Lard was so cheap it hardly paid the processor to render it. Headed for market were millions of fat hogs which promised to still further beat down the price and build up the surplus. Then came the slaughter of hun- dreds of thousands of sows and mil- the drouth. This, in turn, sent mil- lions of cattle to market to avoid starvation in the ranges. As a result we have in storage 499,- lions of pigs and this was followed by | Leningrad SOVIETS ROUND UP KIROFF ASSASSINS Thousands of Workers Gather to View Body of Slain Offi- cial; 39 Under Arrest Moscow, Dec. 4.—()—Thousands of mourning workers massed in the snow before the Union House Tues- body of Sergei Kiroff, assassinated Soviet official, which arrived from i and lies in state in the Column Hall of the historic Suilding. the government announced the are Test of 71 “White Russians,” who face a speedy trial for their lives on 838,000 pounds of pork and 108,000,000 pounds of cured beef, These sup- plies are far in excess of average and will come in handy before normal production is obtained again, even though they have a tendency to weigh down prices in which we of the farm country are interested. © The curious thing about all this, however, is that a lard shortage 1s beginning to loom ahead. The hogs which are going to market now are not fat and are producing little lard. As a result, the 107,453,000 pounds now in storage are about 20 per cent less than the amount stored a year ago and this figure is steadily being reduced. The result of this has been a premi- um on the heavier hogs. demand all over again, but this time the banker thinks and then do just the opposite.” But regardless of these extremes of public sentiment, the fact remains that bankers are in a pretty good position to know what goes on in a community. If they approach # sub- ject with an open mind they are quite likely to make some worthwhile ob- servations. ‘This was the case when Winthrop ‘W. Aldrich, president of the Chase National Bank of New York City, largest in the country, spoke Monday to the Commonwealth club of San Francisco upon the subjects of relief and national finances. ‘The first significaht thing in Mr. question. For example he says: “I ‘would like to assume that all of us are in agreement with regard to cer- ‘agree that those who are unemployed through no fault of their own must be furnished with adequate food, clothing, shelter, heat and light for themselves and their families until they can find new employment.” ‘This, it will be observed, is a far ery from the “rugged individualism” which was the traditional banker's Outlook a few years back. Mr. Aldrich’s second point was that community responsibility and man- can come only as @ result of in- ereased private initiative in fundamentals with which nearly Americans are in agreement. As president of the State ities Aid association of New ¥ Aldrich has had some contact @leemosynary work. It is significant therefore, that he favors taking con- trol of relief expenditures out of hands of professional relief and putting it in the | H : F rity sieht seerieees cade f ; : ge His review of the probable during which relief must be exteid- ‘ed is disturbing, since he asserts that “What every one of us must recog- nize is that the weight of probability period of wait for the federal government to come to the assistance of the local- |Senator Borah ity.” But with this idea no observer of leadership of big “ ft] more has-been sald about it has some new touches. Radicalism A Washington dispatch reports that business and administration leaders are “moving toward a com- Gross, mon front in an effort to cash in only, § Would Make Direct Gift|Adam Gross, present recovery gains as an answer to prospective left-wing drives in If this be true, it simply indicates that business and administration A great deal has been said about the radicals who will be at large the next congress, and = great i fat tabs i : i i E 3 g 3 it Let unemployment approach vanishing point and profit return Bs radical legislation will vanish of its own accérd, 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. The Voiceless Taxpayer (Minneapolis Tribune) Teminding his own country, as Test of the world, that it time some thought were given to Fa (EEISELPEEP HE feet ate Pilea tite é I 5 i f f F g ae Fee ee Ba 3 i F F if i a u 5B He wf BEE & i E g di il BE® if i i i af Fu i oe i ¥ | a E 3 F i : given wide publicity for strate- tf 4s certainly time, as the senat points out, that “those who must ma the bills and those who must do the fighting and dying in case such things lead to war, were heard from.” Are the people of the United States ready tee ta en sa ial nat Soroush butlding? si am —_ wae The electric utilities are gett m4 Teady to short circuit the wiles Russia is fast discarding: the rationing system for the open sale of goods. Capitalists have one of two good ideas, at that, Admiral Byrd has added 2 area to United States territory, he bankers, | ar it should be interested in the|!t’s in the Aniarctic where some changed point of view of our financial |°f CUP Politicians can't get st it 00 leaders, 18 chowdd sejolce that ther “LCopyright, 994, NA Service, 120) charges of preparing terroristic acts against Soviet officials. Thirty-nine were arrested in the Leningrad section and 32 in the Mos- cow area, but it was not announced whether they are accused of direct comriicity with the slaying of Kir- off, secretary of the central executive committee, at Leningrad Saturday. Theaters and all amusement places ‘are closed in Moscow, which is dupli- cating the intense mourning Lenin- grad displayed for the murdered Com- munust. aug! . Kiroff's body will be cremated|and Mrs. Alvin Johnson, who live east Wednesday. His funeral will be held|of Falkirk, and Robert the task assigned to it. at6 p. m, Thursday (11 a, m,|of EST), from the steps of Lenin’s tomb | Who live south of Underwood, on Sun- in Red Square, where scores of vic-| day: afternoon, Nov. 18. tims of the Bolshevik revolution are buried beside the Kremlin wall. Miss Intense popular indignation was'daughter of Mra. Sarah Ward, Ryder, aroused over the assassination, laid|and Claude Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eee ee aa -year-old former Soviet Tt is the old story of supply and/Leningrad, who was being held. SUBSIDY PLAN FOR Leonid of 20 Per Cent Under Scheme Considered ee ss z A it a8 é al i a A man Jot build @ $5,000 house on his property. The government through housing administration chinery would advance 20 of the $5,000 or $1,000. With surance guarantee of the administration behind him, rower then could obtain from ects ns oe need eee lei iy day, awaiting a chance to view the|Jamestown, to Frank ©. Kiroft’s body arrived shortly after|@re to make their home. ‘Nicolieff, | Elmer their by the Northern Pacific railroad at|/Committee, which made so much Mandan, bi) if ee stand up by its revelations way Gn Southam-Roberts Sian wen | The home of Mrs, F, W. Southam, Crary, was the scene of the marriage PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. of her daughter, Miss ‘Dakota, || Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease [retageeer so errs will resume hearings Dec. 4 and call|| diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady, if a stamped, it, on Saturday, Nov. V.| before them a new batch of celebrat-|/ self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should brief and written ‘Walter H. Ashley of Lakota read the| eq practioners in the “iron, blood,|| in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, service. The couple will be at home| and profits” racket. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper, after December 15 at Mott, where the bride anne for several years after gradui from the University North Dakota. ss! see Whitcomb- Wilson ne Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Pearl Whitcomb, wut tee ry during an first| Rejuvenation! There's a subject on which the quack’s enthusiasm varies FIRST, (IN AMERICA Dickinson, ‘which occurred Saturday, By Joseph Nathan Kane Nov, 3,'at Aberdeen, 8, D, Mr. Wil- dense tortie ton is associated with the Nash-inch aot Roms First Facies company at Dickinson, where they eee v; to go on half pay. Even the colored Kitber-Unterseher messenger has been released. Miss Edna Kilber, daughter of] At the next hearings you'll Bernhardt Kilber, Red Butte, became the bride of Jacob Unterseher, son inn Center, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18, at St. Paul’s Lutheran church at are Miss Irene Johnson, men past '. ANSWERS Hampered by) ‘The Steinach operation (ligation of Symptoms of Rabies Se ie aa aseratcn | lack of funds and personnel, tt has yet lor removal of & portion of the vas| Your articles oontinue to give us Adolph to plunge into the secrets of certain deferens, @ duct which carries the|many good laughs. Sometimes we Lani eto Meinnnnend |) secretion) sometimes does|wonder if you were not bitten by one ‘Ward-Ash which maintain powerful undercover |seem to postpone the coming of senil-|of those rabid dogs you think are a Ca ward, lobbies in Washington. ity, but in no sense rejuvenates, non-existent .. . your column ee ee, Friends of the investigation are set} ‘The remarkable rejuvenating ef-|should go in the comic section . . . to combat anticipated secret efforts/rects trom X-ray treatment of the|useless to advise you—a fool never Coleharbor, cf such interests to block further ap-|sex glands, as claimed by some phy-| wants to be shown up as one. (An- ee On Wedleeden: | Propriations. committee began |sicians have proved ephemeral and |onymous.) Nov. if, at the Ontholic rectory s|Jest May with @ grant of $50,000, |dissppointing, Answer—Anyway, I am not afraid ding @ few daya| "nich has been spent for salartes, So far as I know and I've studied |to acknowledge responsibility for in Bismarck, the couple went to the|‘T2¥*), eg office rent,/the subject pretty exhaustively, nojwhat I teach. At that, I may be & ft ‘a8 Oole- miracle of juvenescence has been |hopeless nut. The person who has [ein a — achieved by means of vitamins. But lost his reason is the last to acknowi- ae COCKTAIL BOOKS VANISH do believe that in many instances |edge or recognise it—everybody else GremcAnanen the vigor of maturity is increased and is insane before he himself t \t, Lutheran parso! t ..| cocktail and other mixed drink At the Lui parsonage at Tur. Anderson, son ow. Buse reed tn service. way . W. e . couple is living at Washburn, where|“Delta collection,” where unexpurg: Mr, Anderson is employed by the Ot-| ated editions and such schoolboy prey ter Tail Power company. as Latin ponies and answers to math- ene Teserved from Pfaff-Martian ‘Miss Annie Pfaff, Mott, was mar- red to Andrew Martian, Belfield, at oe Tusedhy, Nov; 30; fev. Pathe Vin residing at Belfield, where the bride- groom is engaged in farming. ee & ae eee CHAPTER XLII “Il bet che did,” sald stand bun- ton et WAie AOAEIEL INT ee Fesieresn as refusing to re- ‘Then presently everyone wes ' hy ee fiins best to free herself from Weal- . cone ee gently. Nell said iti” ‘and the at that time?— bault, Minn., and Dr. O. ©. Stabbert,| For two months the board has relied with ‘as shesank into! Susan looked areiad the Wall, che could eaty try, And if she son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Stabbert, |on moral suasion to influence recalel- chair, kicked off her satin slip-jall of them—ber uncle and aunt,| failed she would have the cold sat- r. WRS a rector of the board, is likely to be Unele Arthur took off his coat and the herjopening and closing and then he collar and settled down under the/life, she had carried their name and Sistence during That period tet tho| lip with the evening newspaper. obeyed: their ordecs, but she hed| “You wanted to, ose seat” Be Squires, who quickly hired a large f’ ” corps of investigators and obtained oes orn od ro pba apace EMER PID Deere ne nig ben pA eaindlnarm leer pi re the sofa between the windows, thor-| chair hung s picture of her mother, | imagine what you want to tell me,” Sudge Walter #4 cugihly ot, ence, “Wean's Aden nice s cong af the mon thet, Gu-| Be anid. “It seems to me that thas been off the job so much while here?—Where did he g0, the | Street, ke inched ep ft 'at thal there: wen’ to en oat recgaing tile problem because dozens of folks] where toed tollive.” Aust Nell's|that rippled ever the temples just ae ae bees seid 0B zen, Tefused to serve on @ separate a et ee wanted to say—but I haven't,” put a hundred fete mg halr|Ehe ween going to arr | ppg to say Lg tad rer san of thee sing Soe beedericks had Sct stil te thets| know bow sock I waniol to ran straight ayanb. 5 house waited for disaster to] away with you that last night—the foomn, bet Ke woulda’ do ie She was sciuiimaneaall “ Het, Wo sd 208 ee DOW Wal, it was a PP vpn ny rel ‘that it wouldn’t have made any real > wasn’t it? a her place. en I | yr My aunts would org Pe saely straight to Allen find eat | have had a little more work to do Susan began @@f her lace| if he still wanted her, She was go-| than hed, but that was all. Po Fp get ladies | hoek y change my things. I bave to be at sick empty that, she| cunt todo, snd thought you'a past oight” a ares, ae Avat| °"T tald yes t woulda’, Susan.” “ with Soh! Sesto penche Nell tell Carr that Allen had} “I know. A edt her as o warhing any” ob:|aot ‘up. cndvweet inte. the h et ee Tens te served Connie, we've ar i telephone book Tay ea| granted that ron Knew 1 bezanse known her as a lady of leisure.” | the eaat, ‘was so cure of it AndT of the’ po ff eilre| the paste ent do. cama 0 the| ack. I don bellow T ever did ging poliah wed the ef furniture | names—“Jones.’ TP esamet to bet you up until the last few weeks, .. .” pollen hak she menos here paot, £2 thas Mase was amemes <= ee There was silence for a moment Genter Fizeet rang ly 20 | etal bes Seecend She sad Da cpeen | atier (et aad: the beck, a te [ee ee ce room to soon, [ker he the} voice out to someone named Ei emetieon | Gene erent, Grohe gia [Brest years | acer ea f} 22 Astringent. better hustl Ba 2 Rosent. atte sant have ballaved the old|““Ustle Art" she called into the dente ialeauiead IY 24 Exists. had it in her.” John nodded at/living room, Howard take «Well f you've given me up whs iC} 25 Exalted c's for about fifteen here 7” Allen qviece, | Garett ence earworm ot ve came +f cloth. married to Wallie Steffens aunt came shuffling out into/here with the ides of of surprise. 0) 28 Buckets. pisin «pont. 1, thought Aunt | she on, ber ‘sortared,, font | things up bytwenn ws, T Wongnt sunburned. 47 Bhe introduced ; railroad |“Where do you want Sole liked me—” $1 Bho te the 186d se Backs of fi ‘ 39 Lavatory. | Tee aes ye ast an abe fa gl Sa eet ne ac ee ee aed SI a a A a Be hg Rg rw sorrow. Dallotg” A Tobing. heavens. | Tuo-qyes of qveryone In the reom[bour, Basin” she seve eaters when ail toe Brod 26,Flat surface. 41 To liquefy. 6 Within, 87 Tissue. toward him: he very oa keep your eye on the ‘ericks were dead est #1 . J ‘anything te say, and jometer.” i eee eee a) 29Blovak. 42 Honey Auto shed, 38 Nothing more earns fe oy gave bin ett ece 7 my mint ' ¢ bia ginerer, Factual being,” 40 Guided, eri why yon tal eres ou Focrt A ea ie potas ee ay track. 43 Harem. Ing. i know in venue StIngenuaus. 44 Sanskrit - 9Golt device, 41 Mother. that, John,” Uncle Kt Feed: ROOMS KY DAS. lost last few months—and so 33 Form of “be.” 46 Althongh past 14 Dwelling, 4 Pair. janet was ad geste fo |borg. tn “aaale Pera, “BOOS know how you feel about me, ot a ‘when In the shadows ef a to find out—and if it’s 34 Balance, 80 she is still16To place in 45 District pee ‘to do some screened by ragged ict wena = sae boa es Se te shirt sleeves, we cece te ees “s mauch money and she told|rose-red in im ber sha BN Lt tee anteee Tiida want | into tae’ was Hehted by | ts be J rd SEY noe ras ae ber out for s/a naked thst, oa the be e ps tots op deal [o's ong corp when Eye, bean jealous of ‘al sort men ton eer Seceeeeere sm ree es of old bills and kept my|in her and nae. 4 me rey ‘lace hat, Asn a en enor eethie mous woman apron ‘aw : began to seed carta coolant have — pi : b Hi ii : 1 eff Hf tH F E i F | 3 i F Brodericks put together—|gave a heave the ro baron lauparal ar Gust fa |tstmaad Serta Sue need] ue aetna Savin eau nest Beppo he wan Jue Rad ibe pow wherever Tone a ot the last tinse eae te