The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1937, Page 3

FINLAND PAYS DEBT TO U.S, BRCAUSE IT REMEMBERS HELP Not Only Government. But All Its People Regard Obliga- tion as Honorable (Editor's note: Finland alone, pays her war debts. Why? Associated Press foreign writers. asked the Finns. The following story, tells the answer.). Helsingfors, Jan. 18.—()—“Why do we pay our war debt to America?” A Finnish office worker, blissful in his enjoyment of the famous “Sauna” or hot-steam bath of Finland, re- plied: “We pay because we can afford to pay the amount involved. We pay because we owe the money. We pay because it doesn’t hurt us to have the good will of the United States in re- turn.” The question was that of Finland's continued payment of her war debt; why this little country should do what others do not; why, with an ex- ample of non-payment on every hand, Finland should be so resolutely The setting was appropriate. There 4s no finer place in the world for honest discussion than a Sauna bath. we Bone poorer ADO-ACTIVE, ORES sevice el BLAMED FOR CRASH OF TWO AIRLINERS curred for food supplies at a time when Finland was practically starv- ing. It’s an honorable debt; one you Fourth Victim of Wreck Last Tuesday Succumbs in Los Angeles Hospital don’t forget.” “Small matter,” grunted the office worker. “Debts ought to be paid. This is what is remarkable about modern Finland. It isn’t necessary to walk into the private office of the finance minister to get the declar- ation that debts should be paid when due. The same firm opinion can be obtained from any Finn of any stand- whatsoever in his community. JOY REIGNS AT ‘OUR GANGSTER’ REUNION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SPENDING WEEK IN SNOW-STALLED CAR Orie Man Frozen to Death as He Ventured Forth Seek- ing Aid in Nevada Las Vegas, Nev., Jan. 18—(?)— Four persons nursed frost-bitten feet Monday, aftermath of a 7-day vigil in| smiles, spent $4 within 12 hours. He contributed the first of the 200 crisp which one of their party ventured to/ $1 bills to the orchestra expenses for the dance which turned fortune his Mr. and Mrs. James Joe, Mrs. Lee | w: @ blizzard-trapped motor car from his death, Prettyman and a Negro cook, Dorin Dunn, suffered from shock and ex- them here from the Kelly mine 125 miles north, after a two-day battle through drifts a0 deep that at times the automobiles had to be dragged across mountain slopes by tractor. They also brought back the body of Fred Miller, 45, who froze to death going for ald. The five left the Nevada-Maryland mine to drive here. Their car stalled in snow. Miller set out for the mine 20 miles away—and never returned. Poe followed, spent the night in a cave, and the next day staggered on the verge of collapse into the Kelly mine office. A truck from the mine reached the | three women. They had existed 7 | days on a loaf of bread, three cans of 4 corned beef and snow. -—| Miller's body was found in a drift. OSSIITAKY OBTAINS tenn who Cheated PORTION OF $37,000). German Peace Prize Winner Confers Power of Attor- ney on Berliner It was @ mawer of “Haul, hail, Our Gang’s all here,” and a very happy occasion, when Hal Roach’s prodigies of yesterday and to- day gathered in Hollywood to ap- pear together in a new juvenile comedy. Smiling ‘heir glee, the current members of “Our Gang” and the alumni posed for this group picture. Seated, left to right, are Mary Kornman; Baby Gordon Douglas, present director; Mickey Daniels; Shanghai, Jan. 18.—(#)—The death Singh, Sikh member of the British police, escaped when a snapped rope saved him on the gallows, was com- muted Monday to life imprisonment. t commutation. The officer, who was to have died for the hatchet slaying of a fellow policeman, will finish his days in a fail in his native India, Berlin, Jan, 18—(?)—Karl von Os- sietzky, German pacifist, has obtained the first part of his Nobel peace prize money by conferring a power of at- torney upon the lawyer Kurt Wan- @arland; Alfalfa Swit- Buckwheat Thomas. In the fore- ground is Pete the pu} Lae underwent the terrific jerk as the Los Angeles, Jan. 18.—(#}—Earl E. Masters Depression Spencer of Chicago died Monday, the Not every Finn in this country of|fourth fatality resulting from the three and one-half million people|forced landing of a Salt Lake-Los can discourse volubly and with un-|Angeles Western Air Express transport derstanding on the fine implications|near here last Tuesday. of national attitude. What can be ob-| The other victims were Martin tained, wherever people gather, isclear|Johnson, famed explorer, James A. recognition that Finland is going|Braden, Cleveland manufacturer, and -|A. L. Loomis, Omaha investment places. Lege arena teed lard Aue Vast deposits of radio-active ore on there is no problem of unemploy- the airline route over Newhall pass, ment; that the national debt has}. mining e ngineer suggested Monday, been reduced to an amazing degree: |T.o7 have teen Welter tee Tesponsib! that Finland is going to be Finland.) jisne crashes and the loss of 15 lives come what may. within a month, | ing wh It’s a national opinion. Finland's leaders are well aware,| Wireless communication aboard both too, that they have, by payment Of|/doomed transports possibly was af- semi-annual debt installments com-/ fected by millions of tons of uranium, ing to approximately $235,000, gained/— radium-filled mineral lying just more goodwill and more publicity| below the surface of the Newhall hills, than could be. purchased- by -any/said. Charles Stanley. country for a hundred. times..that/ A United Air line transport crashed amount. But basically, the motive is|/Dec. 27, killing 12 occupants and the that of honesty of purpose and the| Western Air Express ship last Tues- satisfaction of an “honorabie” debt.|day. The third victim of last Tuesday's agedy, Loomis, died Sunday. Church Burns While Classes Are Meeting Motley, Minn., Jan. 18—(?)—Fire Youth Confesses He |“ Robbed Tacoma Bank Spokane, Wash., Jan. 18.—(#)—De- tetive Arthur Aikman said Monday ® youthful hospital prisoner who had @ bullet removed from his arm, con-| which started while Sunday classes fessed Sunday the daylight holdup] were in session destroyed the Metho- of a Tacoma bank at a time when} dist church here Sunday. The children the city was alive with investigators} were led out of the building when of the Charles Mattson kidnaping.| smoke was seen coming through the The youth admitted he was a 17-| floor. year-old Tacoma high school student, Robert Meyer. In the holdup last TO PERPETUATE HERD ‘Wednesday the Lincoln branch of the] Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., Jan. 18—(7)— Puget Sound National bank, Tacoma,| J, C. Penney, chain store magnate and owner of Emmadine farms was robbed of $3, 500,000 Fi Frecding plant at Hopewell Junction, lant al junction, $2,500, Fire Burns has set up 8 $500,000 fund to per- Over Victoria Docks) petuate the existence of the Emma- dine herd for the next 60 years. Melbourne, Australia, Jan, 18.—(?) —A $2,500,000 fire spread through five acres of wooden buildings at the Vic- toria docks Monday—the hottest day of the Australian summer. Four tied-up vessels were endang- ered. One, the British Port Welling- ton, caught fire and was set adrift. ‘The blaze was extinguished in mid- stream. With the temperature away from the fire zone 100 degrees in the shade, butter in one burning warehouse flowed into the streets like lava. In another, molten cheese exploded like fireworks, = New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother by dropping and slipping when you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This new, tasteless powder holds teeth firm and comfortable, No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. “Makes breath pleasant. Get FASTEETH today at any good drug store.—Advertisement. Dan Jones Is Showing Steady Improvement The condition of Dan R. Jones, Wahpeton legislator, ill in a Bismarck hospital, was reported “very good” by his physician Monday. Representative Jones, who suffered pneumonia and @ chronic heart ailment, has “gained steadily” since the pneumonia crisis, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse said, adding the legislator will probably be released from the hospital in about 10 days. Grave Fears Felt for Americans at Sianfu Nanking, Jan. 18—(7)—Grave con-| Must you start anew felt day for 21 Amer- i foans "and 40 other foreigners in| 40 Save for a home? Sianfu with renewed reports the city’s garrison definitely had thrown in with the “Communist-bandits” of Shensi province. Hope dimmed for amicable settlement of the crisis gtowing out of Marshal Chang Hsueh- Liang’s revolt last December. You made great sacrifices in’ order to build your home. But fire, in a few hours, can dam- age and destroy your home and its furnishings. Could you then be se- cure because of complete fire insur- ance protection? Or would you have to begin to save all over again be- cause of no insurance whatever—or an insufficient amount? Why not settle any question on your insurance today? *, MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 5 Bismarck The Morning AfterTaking | 215 prosdway Phone 577 Carter's Little Liver Pills Pope Draws on Nerve neuralgic weather settled over the Vatican Monday, aggravating Pope Pius’ suffering. schedule he has set for himself, pre- lates said, drawing on his nerve and feeling of spiritual exaltation for energy. ness of breath, the pope was said to have spent # painful night, after the ‘busiest day since he took to his bed. He received three German cardinals Sunday in the first group audience since his illness began six weeks ago. town of Honefos, where Leon Trotszky way, obtained an attachment against paid on his income tax. rope broke. They said he was recov- ering from minor injuries and his neck was slowly contracting. now, it was learned Monday. (imultaneous reports from Oslo: quoted the newspaper Aftenposten as saying Mrs, Alexander Kreutzenber- ger, “mystery woman” who appeared there to collect part of the $37,000 prize, was @ bonafide emissary of Wannow, (The newspaper said police sus- picions of Mrs, Kreutzenberger, which resulted in the taking up of her pass- port, had been aroused because Von Ossietzky failed to inform German authorities in Oslo of his move.) Only a small part of the Nobel prize so far has been brought from Oslo, the friends said. They were at- tempting to get in touch with Wan- now to make sure Von Ossletzky does not run foul of German exchange laws, which require that all money held by German citizens abroad must be placed at the disposal of the got- ernment. They also anticipated authorities would demand payment of 3 marks a OKAY 40-HOUR WEEK day ($1.20 at the official exchange; Paris, Jan. 18.—(#)—The French ; rate) for Von Ossietzky's “board”|cabinet Monday approved a 40-hour, during the three years and nine|work week for all French railroads as’ months he spent in Nazi concentra- To Carry on Schedule Vatican City, Jan. 18—(#)—Damp, 45-Year-Old Woman Leads Plant Strike Erie, Pa. Jan. 18—(7)—A strike led by a 45-year-old woman losed the Continental Rubber works Monday,| throwing idle approximately 600 em- ployes, Mrs, Marie Andrus, who lives in 8, small frame house across the street from the plant, declared members of her union, the Rubber Workers of America, voted unanimously sed The holy father carried on with the sentence from which burly Atma Propped up in bed to ease his short- night to walk out. . Mrs, Andrus said the workers would be willing to return to their jobs as soon as the company agreed to the “closed shop” demand and await ATTACH TROTSZKY ACCOUNT negotiations on wages and hours. Oslo, Norway, Jan. 18.—(#)—The lived during part of his exile in Nor- the bank account of the former Bol- shevist leader Saturday for $1,150 un- Paris region struck for higher wages. | antly shouting “Mother, we're rich!” the first man in the nation to receive $200 under the Townsend old age pen- sion plan budgeted Monday the spending of $196 during the next 29 days. t children and grandfather of nine, won the $200 prize by popular vote at a Saturday night dance in this ap- ple community of 1,400 residents. president of the Chelan Townsend posure. A rescue caravan brought|club, $3 dues for himself and his 58- year-old wife. der? Mike M’Tigue Beaten Up With- charge of felonious assault. Fred W. Jesson was re-elected presi- | dent of the Fessenden Volunteer Fire | department. 2,500 slaughter house workers in the! cents at any DAY, JANUARY 18, 1937 FOUR SAVED AFTER |Chelan Experiments With ] FORMER PRESIDENT Townsend’s Pension Plan] (RBANK IS SUCCESS AS HOTEL DOORMAN One-Time Duluth Financier 11, Years on Job at Kansas _ City Hostelry Chelan, Wash., Jan. 18.—(?)—Jubil- Cc. C. Fleming, 63, father of five The aged Fleming, wreathed in ay. Then he paid Mrs. E. D. Smith, What will he do with the remain- “That won't be hard to figure out,” responded the man who sald he had! another five months. FORMER CHAMPION ATTACKED ON TRAIN’ out Cause by Men Aboard New York Express New York, Jan. 18.—(?)—Michael Francis (Mike) McTigue, who ruled M lin?’ So ill the world’s light heavyweight boxing ranks from 1923 to 1925, was recov- USSOUNE'S n Ww ering Monday from a beating at the hands of two or more men who at- tacked him on an ele d train. He had severe lacerations about his eyes and mouth and was suffering from a dangerous blow on the head. McTigue, 44, got up to leave the rain. Nearby several men were ar- The British embassy announced the|Cuing One of them turned to the former champion and said: “You called me a Nazi.” “I called no one a Nazi,” said Mike, going on his way. He was knocked Officials said Atma Singh’s neck} to the floor, stamped upon and kicked was stretched two inches when he|in the face. cael nee . Police arrested two suspects on a JESSON HEADS FIREMEN Fessenden, N. D., Jan. 18—(®)— ve a} belie difference there ein tne way they feck itive that | ‘Shortage natural elevegetatie lace Teally cleanses their syst tended, But all a of NRs—25 ae the prospect of winter “on re- He budgeted this way: Groceries $50; house rent for win- ter $20; fuel $11; light bill $15; me- ical examination for dentistry $60; clothing for himself and wife, $40. He said the big grocery bill would permit a banquet royal. He plans to entertain this week-for his chil- dren and grandchildren, plus Dr. and Mrs, E. D. Smith and Isom Lamb, Chelan county Townsend supervisor who donated the $200 for test of the Townsend plan. Mayor W. T. Price said all mer- chants would co-operate in: the plan, assessing themselves a 2 per cent transaction tax for each dealing with one of the marked bills, Supervisor Lamb hoped the transac- tion tax would raise sufficient money to award another $200 next month. If not, he said he had guaranteed $1,000 | @Verage of 600 times.a day. more to continue the experiment for Luncheon Arranged Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—()—Approxi- mately 200 church dignitaries and guests at the consecration of Dr. Douglass H. Atwill, St. Paul, as Bpis- A little further calculation gave & total of 2,400,000 for the 11 years. The 58-year-old doorman ended his banking career with a sizable stake, but it dwindled as one al 4 terprise failed. In 1925 he For New N. D. Bishop] south trom Fargo, N. D., as manager aes of a crew of magazine salesmen. “I was on my way to Florida, work- ing my way southward, sir, when the Florida bloom blew up in my face,” he recounted. “That ended the dream of recouping my fortunes, but I suc- copal bishop of North Dakota, will| ceeded in landing my present job.” attend a luncheon in honor of the newly consecrated bishop Thursday at the Minnesota club following the ceremony. Rt. Rev. F. A. McElwain, bishop of Minnesota, will preside. Wed Poor Milan Girl Rome, Jan. 18.—(?)}—Orsola Buvoll, the pretty blonde daughter of a poor Milan family, will be introduced to Roman society, it was learned Mon- day, at a large reception after she becomes the bride of Vittorio, eldest son of Benito Mussolini, fo Feb, 6. IF Andre A. Cueto, M. D. SPECIAL Introductory offer open for 30 tablets only 25 203 Sth St. When smokers find that Chesterfields IOV ISHS “X-ER-VAC" you have DANDRUFF your scalp is itchy your hair is falling you are becoming bald you are interested in saving the hair you now have and in growing new hair, come to us. This machine was developed by Dr. ford to miss out on this reasonable offer. and let us give you a demonstration. ANNEX BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP ‘TIRE PRICES BOOSTED Akron, O., Jan. 18.—()—The Good- year Tire é& Rubber Co., announced that a 6 per cent increase in retail tire prices went into effect through- out the country Monday. The com- pany said the increase was due to rising crude rubber pric aby's Cold Proved best by two generations of mothers. A New Discovery You cannot af- Come in Bismarck, N. D.