The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1935 (The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER vance Daily by carrier, year.......87.20 Daily by mail, Per pear dn Bis- Judges will come before the public for & review of their record in office. Judge John Burke will be the first presented to the electorate two years from now. His record as governor and as a judge proves that he doesn’t scare easily. He may be counted upon to give a just decision as he sees it, Judge Christianson, a popular fig- ure because of his activity in the re- Uef set-up and his other extra-official activities, will not be up for re-elec- tion until 1938, and four years is a long time in the political life of this state, Judge Nuessle was elected last year for @ six-year term, Judge Burr for an eight-year term and Judge Morris for a 10-year term. Whatever the 6.00] outcome, the present difficulty will state, 1. tside of North srscecees 180 ada, per for the proceeds derived from this ac- tivity will be used that the lame may walk. Great as is his hold upon the American people, it is doubtful that the president's birthdsy anniversary observance would elicit the enthusi- asm manifested were it not for the cause which is inescapably associated with the president’s name. ‘The leader of America today is a Partial cripple because of the ravages of infantile paralysis which struck him down in the very prime of his ammanhood. Of that fact thousands of crippled children can well be glad, for the leadership of this man has heen extended to their cause and they Very much needed a leader. It is probable, too, that the three years during which he lay upon a hed of apparently hopeless pain were years of great value to America, The record shows that the president, first of all, accomplished the feat of con- quering himself, Before he could be- gin his journey on the road to com- Parative recovery which is rated as a Temarkable feat in itself, he first had to summon those inner resources of hope and determination which distin- guish strong men from their weaker brothers, During those pain-wracked years, during which he had reason to be- leve he would be hopelessly crippled for the rest of his life, the president had plenty of time for contemplation. For him it certainly was @ period of mental and perhaps of moral regen- eration. The battles in which he now is engaged must seem puny to him after those experiences, It ts obvious that the natural fears which beset us all were eliminated from his makeup. Born to wealth, he joined the brotherhood which suffer- ‘ing imposes upon rich and poor alike. It seems probable that this phase of the president's life was a sort of prep- aration for the time when he should rise to leadership in the nation dur- ing ® period when human suffering ‘was the rule rather than the excep- tion, America has had the faculty of de- veloping leaders in time of crisis and certainly this has been the greatest peace-time emergency which the na- tion has faced during all of its exist- ence, It has been good for all of us that we have had s compassionate man at the helm during this period. ‘Through his own efforts he has ‘brought relief and restoration tomany children since he himself recovered from infantile paralysis. Through his leadership all of us ere invited to share in the effort that lives now Tt is just as well that @ community dance provides the form for this ex- Pression of popular good feeling, since 4¢ emphasizes the need for action all the more, Those for whom the money For that reason this movement de- serves the support of every citizen. ‘The entire town should turn out and enjoy itself. By #0 doing it will enable No Fear of Politics ‘Whatever else it does, the supreme of the constitutional change affecting the tenure of judges, voted four years ago and made effective this year. ‘The enactment, it will be remem- 00] have become history long before it is time for them to retire from the bench in the normal course of affairs. For that reason, talk of political reprisal is mere balderdash. The peo- ple took care of that when they re- vised the judges’ terms of office. It was a good thing, a step which did much to insure the integrity of Judicial decisions. ‘There is no indication that any of the five judges has shown any tend- ency to view the case from any stand- point other than its merits, but even if they were disposed to do so, the new system of electing Judges would ‘act as the best possible safeguard from venal decisions. ‘The car to watch is the car behind the car in front of you. 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. Where Is Television? (New York Times) Last week's announcement that en- gineers of the Bell Telephone Labor- atories had developed a “wire within & wire” whereby it becomes possible to send the equivalent of 200 differ- ent telephone - message _currents through a single circuit was coupled with the statement that a great pro- blem in television had been solved. ‘The hope was thus aroused that the time had come when we may sec & fece in San Francisco. Engineers know better. The new “coaxial cir- cult,” as it is technically known, makes its appearance in advance of its time. True, it seems suitable for linking dozens of television broad- casting stations together. But where is television? Ever since 1928 we have been assured that it is “just around the corner.” There it per- sists in hiding until principles of which we are not even aware are dis- covered. As yet television is limited to sta- tions with a normal range of thirty miles provided no high structure in- tervenes between transmitter and re- | Pos ceiver, and this because the waves that carry images must be quasi-op- tical. In other words, they are so short that, like light, they are un- ‘able to pierce skyscrapers. Hence the elevations at which most stations are installed. The difficulty is one of modulation, by which the engineers mean & process of molding or sculp-| pw. turing waves to suit the voice or the image to be conveyed. To telegraph, we have but to interrupt a train of waves for shorter or longer periods— la crude form of modulation which gives us the dots and dashes of the Morse code. When we telephone, each wave in a train must be electri- cally sculptured to assume a shape that corresponds with that of a parti- cular vowel or consonant. Thousands of waves a second must thus be shap- led. In television the process must occur in the minutest fraction of a second. The electrical modulating or jsculpturing instrument must be fin- ler than the wave. It is impossible to carve a cameo with chisel. Simi- larly, in television there must be waves enough in @ second to sculp- ture or modulate if we are to see & flow of complicated images. To send out waves at a frequently of 1,000,000 @ second—that adopted for most au- dible broadcasting—is of no help at all, There are not enough of them to sculpture. Hence the 40,000,000 quasi-optical waves a second now sent jout by television transmitters. Elec- trical chisels can carve these into the necessary forms so that when trans- lated into light they become recog- nizable as people or things, But the range is limited. There are also economic difficulties. When television comes a new drama or other feature at least every week and possibly every night would be de- manded. The expense would be ap- . The television of news events jonations, inaugura’ predictable events might be sent through space or over wires, But the unexpected occurrences that are dally recorded in a newspaper—for these there can be no preparation. Yet despite all these obstacles, who can was an invention so eagerly awaited. VA Our colleges need to educate not critical followers.—Dean eaten 7 Sace Teand Uninersky. All governments are temporary.— Deposed Premier Kimon Georgieff of se en ) Signing Contracts for the Government Impression After Reading the Munitions Committee Disclosures THE NEW DEAL [ASHINGTO! BY RODNEY DUTCHE! (Tribune Washington it) ‘Washington, Jan. 30.—Latest White House plans call for a board of sev- eral persons to administer the $4,- 000,000,000 work relief plan. The chairman, unless he changes his. ae be President Roosevelt imself, Congress is debating and chewing at the measure with no awareness| of the president's plan for adminis- beer an - mapa cH ie the president hasn’t yet worked ou of. the detaile. or Three certain ed board A miral Christian Joy les, who has, been in charge of the federal public buildings . Secretary of La- “Sit Frances Perkins is also a possi- 7. ‘The idea is that the new board will effect a Inated administration and partial consolidation of FERA,, a , Subsistence Homesteads, and other New Deal agencies which fit into the four-billion dollar plan. Roosevelt seeks = de- Hite Kingdoms, such as FWA and as FERA, which have seen their best days. Ickes and Hopkins, for such great power. Sharp-: at these two val- uable New Deal generals is expected to subside. The president himself page 2 5 ing against the if in the forefront and hands on the reins, hat if there were relief available, he would be going sane. That's because so f1 the whole picture here seems Orne latest big Ieugh solation to nearly ‘comes itera General Johnson's magazine “assistant President” Donald Rich- berg, Johnson's old comrade-at-arms; Pega ane heard in Johnson's articles, Now there's a big weekly laugh at Johnson, in which even Richberg able, to ‘join. = Soviet diplomats privately regret. their government's summary execu- fe 125 persons without open Their chief complaint, however, is| that the incident had a “bad press,” It is commonly admitted in of- ficial circles here that the execu- tions have sericusly affected FLAPPER, FANNY SAYs: sympathy in America for the So- viet experiment—a fact which may be reflected in Russian- American relations. ANOTHER PRIZE BONER Most Interior Department officials, from Secretary Ickes down, were de- lighted when Raymond Gram Swing wrote an article in The Nation which Junmercifully roasted Federal Judge 'T. Webber Wilson of the Virgin Is- Jands and the Farley-Cummings-Pat Harrison combination which obtain- led Wilson’s appointment. Wilson has been fighting with Interior Depart- ment appointees in the Virgins. ‘They hastened to point out the ar- ticle to friendly newspapermen and assure them the facts were correct. Suddenly they awoke with a ter- tific headache to discover that their enthusiasm had been s0 contagious ‘as to result in an official distribution of copies to correspondents by the ‘Ickes publicity department. of the incident told one of his publi- men he hoped the newspaper boys wouldn't overlook the story, whereupon the publicity man, in a temporary brainstorm, started feed- ing out copies “for the information of correspondents.” (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Studies of rainfall and erosion made in California revealed that in some pine tree areas the trees inter- and gave off through evapor- HORIZONTAL 1,8 Who fs the aviator in the picture? 13 Wild ox. 14.Natutal pow- der. 18Sun god. 17 Pain. 18 Baking dishes. 19 Mixture of rice| and meat. SL Epic. 22 Pace. 23 Winter precipl- tation (pl.). DDE MASE FILIVIE| FEA | © Mussolint has reorganized inet, seven of the 12 jobs going to trusted men—M most lini, Mussolini, Mussolini, Mussolini, Mussolini, ee Proof that Japan has none but BCIE IAI tion. TVA 28 Dealer in ofts, DEE IVIE| 30 He flew over NOR + CLOVER—pailecover = CENTER sound. 47 Fashion. 49 Progress, 54 Pussy. 55 Heathen god. 57 Derision. 88 Narrow track. 4To pant tree. 590One who cedes, violently. 61 Eggs of fishes, 5 Dandies. 62To mingle. 63 His plane is , called “Lady ‘CRATE = rat — 37 Neuter pro noun. VERTICAI, 39 You and me. l Arabian 43 Grows dim, shrubs, “ 46 Suspends. 2 First letter’ of48 Flightless bird, & name. ‘50 Corpse. 3 Canonical 51 Land measure, hour. 52 Portal. 53 Small bird. 54 Vehicles. 86 Rumanian 6 Supreme Norse god. 1To sketch, 9 Charts. 68 Lion. 60 Right. 63 Mister. TFPI Pr TL Perr Pt NG TENE ER TTT Pt NG BN aes PrTT NTT Na PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. once or twice a week, or to pour in the shoes and drain out, lett shoes 24 hours before wearing. Copyright 1935, John F. Dille Co.) Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease , OF treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady, if self-addressed envelope fs enclosed. Letters should be brief in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to ‘Address newspaper. Dr. William Brady, in care of this jOB OF DWIN- EASY DOES IT for the abnormal craving for carbo- hydrates — instinctir the body because most of in my body's reserve store of vitamins is re-| catharsis is ‘est the overweight individual is content with much less food, and 30 becomes reduction easy. So, in overweight of long standing, particularly where the person is past HI sete tee etied gz ' i Bete ue Lf 3 3 z F iH Be Hy H 5 iy j E E i 4 4 17 E EE st : me z d i ! i E : it He iE Hi 7a : i ; i i i if 8 tif i i re i a f 4 E Bist i trl a 5 He E j E Et : i Li Bi | nae Ht E ‘pull We i 3 rE fi : : st Eze Lat i a ah i ji 4 ty E fast it Kay i a and ceived the medal, which was three inches in diameter, on Dec. 2, 1932, from the George ‘Washington Bicentennial Com- mission, of which he was chairman. There were many other medicinal fads by 1712, such as ssis-cups, saffron drops, purging sugar plums, etc. Previous to parcel post service, the weight limit for mail was four pounds. tf ff if 3 i 3 7 HH i L re i i F j te | 4 z jet zt Pi in Ll tg; ; di E iit ft rE, a F PEIE i Eg i sige? jane i its jit 3 Ai t 5 B r er. i s z ‘i e288 § ent ing He & i ite 1 i ! Far Ht on lie E eity Ete § : it 7 ist E ¢ § f i 1 i F el HE ij ? i i : H i i; ih i it F +f Te i ; Li | rf ie r i g i F i i“ S| G if F E Ha i &