davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Law Enforcement,
Severe Punishment,
Coordination Asked
tCc,tinucd from mage one,

tCc,tinued from page one)
That the policy of the parole board
was moro rigorous i'm recent years.
Fits IIabitual Offenders
That the state should exact q heavy
penalty from hahjtual offenders but
should exercise reasonable clemency
In dealing With first offenders whose
crimes do not involve violence.
That the hardening power In Min
nesota has not been abused.
The governor called attention to
his messages to the legislature urging
correlation of the activities of the
different agencies Of dealing with
criminals.
THE legislature" he said. "has
failed to provide adequate machinery
Of coordination. This conference Is
an effort to secure by extra-legal
device what has not been provided BY
legal enactment.
Cities Enforcement Progress
The governor pointed out that lin
the enactment Of laws to facilitate
law enforcement. Minnesota has made
considerable progress during the last
few years"
The policy Of the parole board was
even more rigorous In 1929 than In
1928" he continued. This Is indi-
Gated by the fact that while In le2s
the number paroled was 1913 per cent
Of the average population Of all penal
institutions, not counting life prison.
crs. in 1928 1t was 1871 per cent" the
governor declared.
II am convinced the longer terms
Of punishment which have been ex-
acted during recent years have been
justified. Despite what social re-
formers have said about treating those
who break the laws as patients to be
cured rather than as culprits to be
punished. I still hold to the doctrine.
new in medicine but old In penology,
that prevention Is better than cure.
Likes Old Fashion Handling
Punishment that Is severe enough
to deter people from committing
crimes Is more effective. In my opin-
Ion. than all the moral suasion and
psyci1opathic treatment that penolo-
gists can prescribe. There Is . cure
for crime, but 1t is most effective
when administered In old.fashioned
allOpathic doses"
The governor concluded his talk
with an admonitiou to enforce the
law 'as 1t Is"
1T Is your function and mine," he
said. "as law enforcing officials. not
to determine what the law ought 70
be. but to see that the law, Is It Is.
Is enforced"
6cores LEGAL Officials
3. ,. oyale. northwest prohibition
administrator. In his address, scored
local peace officers for what he said
was their lax enforcement Of the dry
law" some Of Them" he declared.
s'seem to forget that the eighteenth
amendment Is part Of the. constitu-
tion."
Appointment OF . committee com
posed Of representatives Of Ainneso-
ta's law enforcement agencies was
approved 1T the conference. On mo-
ton Of Floyd B. Olson, Henneptn
county attorney, the conferences
unanimously approved appoiptuant
Of three members Of the Niuneeota
county attorneys association. three
members Of the state police OlficerG
association, and three members 6 the
Minnesota sheriffs association. 70 ct
= = law enforcement committee. CO.
~ogdinAting branches dealing with ap-
prchension and convicfto0 q cE10-
inals.
n Coeealnate Aeenel9e
Addresses were made q the morn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Dec. 2S.-(AP-C.S.D.A.)
General downward revision Of csti.
mates. both official and private. COW
ering the Argentine wheat crop was
ward trend IN the wheat market dur
ing the week ending Friday. Dec. -.
A firm bid for cash wheat by the
Farmers National Grain corporation
also was n factor In causing u strong.
er situation during the week.
At the close Vt the week IL per cent
protein No. 1 dark northern wheat
cent. I to 4 cents under: ~ per cent,
May price to ; cents under: and Is
per cent. May price to ? cents under.
May wheat advanced u cents for the
week. closing Mt 4l.34h.
Durum vas Independently strong.
Duluth May durum advanced . cents
for the week, closing at $1.23H. No.
Rye turned stronger. but did not
advance N much. May advanced :
cents for the week. closing Friday
at g9aA cents. Spot No. rye was S5N
Oats and barley showed q stronger
tone. May oats advanced IN cents Tor
e ess welt with eiss o. xf'S:s at 81 s seS
quoted At AK 70 ls% cents. May bar
ley advanced ~ cents for the week.
closing at GSA cents. In the cash de.
partment choice to fancy mating bar.
ley was 80 to 80 cents. medium 20
good mating So 70 S. cents, and feed
grades - to IS cents.
l r1sx worked ssai within compssa;
cent?! for the week. closlnG Friday at
t3.l1h. with No. / seed on spot Q0ot.
able at 3.0Sh to e3.l6M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

CHICAGO CASH 0nA1N
Chlcago,. Dec. 1o.-(AP)-Wheat.
No. : hard l.2e So.
Corn, No. : mixed - % ID; No. :
y y:I ! g; -. : white .; sample
Oats. No. : white ~; No. : white
Timothy seed SIS 10 so.
C~1overseed 1850 to lS.O0.
Lard ISL.
Ribs 1850.
Bellies li.o9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
I.IxESTOCk

dhlcakO. IteC. sb.-NAF1-Sl. =. :!
AD-castle 100: compared one week
ycarlines and low grade light weight
yearlings strong to soc higher:
choice fed steers after gaining un-
evenly soc or more lost entire gain
on liberal run late In week: some he
ing carried over; broad demand fo-
light heifers: most supply grading
medium and good selling 1t 100 TO
l.c5: fat cows uneven: strong weight
koshers and cutters around STEADY 70
ID higher: with tnbetween kinds
weak to lower: weighty stockcr bulls
strong 10 csc higher; others strong;
evenly 100 10 200 higher; selected
strong weight late 1850 to 1850:
stockers and feeders scarce: year.end
cleanup In feeder dealer. alleys. weak
TO csc lower with fresh supply
sheep receipts $500: few loads n
sold buyers taking lower: $50 direct:
by the week - doubles from feeding
stations 1900 direct; part OF Tnidweek
advance lost Mt close; compared one
week ago: fat lambs SO to TIC higher;
: ewes strong; teE prizes RICE n 1rt ssm sst
10 1880: fat ewes 500 TO SIS: feed
ing lambs unchanged: bulk medium ~
good Grades ll.25 TO 400. $50.
Hogs 1000: 5000 direct; market
ns. : ,on st s'sS NY, xatn fog ye s.oTnd , sse 70
10 ID. Weights; mostly 2 s.s0 TO
mated holdovers 1000; butchers.
medium to choice $50 to 200 lbs. 80
to 80: 200 to $50 lbs. $50 70 $50:
lso 70 200 Ib., $50 to go: iso to t SO
4, to- SIS. Is pigs 81 medium 70 choice 10
10 $50 lbs. 500 to $50 nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

RANGE o. CA0L0T SALES
81 cariot Grain sales: WHeet. ia. /
dark northern 1.13 to l.3l III
Corn, Ne. 4 yellow - IL.
Rye, No. 3 Ice.
Dafloy. No. I feed 81.
Flax. No. 4 4.lf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

New York. Dec. cS.-(AP)-Libcrty
bonds: Liberty ) 1.Z's y9.l4: Eirst 1
l.Fs 1915: Fourth I Its lOi.13;
Treasury 1 l.4's lila.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

Mexico City, Dec. N.-R-I Uni
versal 0rafico today said General
Plutarco Elias Gales. former Mexican
president. would b offered the presi-
dency Of : million dollar industrial
school where beggass would be taught
trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1928 4 cylinder Durant 4.door.
1929 6 cylinder Durant 4-door.
1928 4 cylinder Durant Coupe.
1926 Ford Tudor.
1926 Ford Roadster.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1927 Chevrolet Truck.
THESE CARS are all In good m
chanical condition. Priced right
reduce stock. We give terms.
HEDAHL MOTOR co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED FOR TRAVEL
ING POSITION. Open Jan. 9Th.
not married. entirely untncumbered.
between Is and 10. Good education
essential. Salary. bonus and trans
poFtation. Give age. education. ex-
perience. r. Z. COMPTON 4 CO..
1904 N. Dearborn, Chicago.
ADDRESS CARDS At HOME, make
$40 weekly. Free cards. Free
stamps while working. Prompt
pay. Particulars for stamped en-
velopc. National. GiOmi, Albu-
querQue. N. M.
WANTED-Waitrcsscs with not less
than two years experience. also soda
dispenser, young lady or young
man. Apply at Riverside Inn. Man
dan. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
SOUTH sT. Paul LlyEsToCk

So. 81. peul, Dec. NJ %
d. A.)-Cattle :OO: 30 to 43c week
ago. desirable light steers and year
lings fully Is up; medium and heavy
weight steers steady to 3 or nor
lower: she stock mostly. steady; bulls
IS higher: stockers and feeders full.
~ steady: weeks prices. top year.
lings 1880; medium weights Ills.
heavies to 1915: bulk all weights
$50 TO 1l.5O: top cows load lots $50:
bulk common and medium grades
6.25 to IT'S: heifers IT'S 20 100: odd
head up to 1900: bulk low cutters
and cutters AIS to SIS: weighty
medium erads bulls t.75: bulk TOR
week $50: bulk light stockers 80
to e.2b: stock cows SIS TO e.76: het-
100 70 $50 higher: 1t close ls.00 70
Hogs. 1900; mostly steady With
Fridays general. trade: bulk deslr.
able leo to 3e0 pound weights c.3S
top 9.25: Hight lights 100: packing
average cost Friday SIS; weight 53t.
Sheep, 400: compared week ae0
at lambs 80 higher; ewes about
steady: ton lambs Ct close 1925: bulk
1900 10 1885; best fat ewes $50; bulk
800 to $50: bulk fed lambs 1870 70
Ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
raNAyCaAf.

New York, Dec. 27.-(AP)-Wal
street experienced h most dismal
stock prices. which had been on the
downgrade for a fortnight or more.
turned upward on Tuesday and ex.
tended their gains on Thursday md
\ early part OF Fridays session.
melted rapidly on q renewal Of selling
pressure.
Spectators and investors alike are
fairly we'll convinced 4. business re-
cession IL in store In the early part
Of next year. but opinions war; rather
widely as to it's extent and duration.
While bear traders have had rather
marked success In their campaign for
lower prices. the volume Of long stock
disiodged has been relatively small.
So-cnlled "tax-selling" continues ON
u fairly large scale.
Federal reserve brokers loans de-
ciined $4,000. 900 further this week
to the lowest level since September.
1927. hut the reduction failed TO
stimulate much interest In tho mar
ket. Call money advanced 70 6 per
cent.
steel shares were under fairly
steady pressure. L. !. steel sold down
to within Z points Of the November
low during the week. Motors enjoyed
= temporary outburst u strength. Otis
psctntiSn '" 81 }ur S ; , sScRer improve !" s.-
ment early next year. Declaration of
the regular quarterly dividend on
Anaconda Copper tended 10 check
liquidation In the copper stocks.
Mail order shares ran into further
selling on a downward revision Of
earlier earnings estimates.
The disappointing character of the
Novem Der earnings reports now being
published had a depressing effect on
the railroad shares.
Public utilities rallied rather
sharply or the lifting OF selling pres
sure. but had difficulty In maintain
ing their gains.
Tuesdays trading WAS the dullest
of amy full session this year, but
there was a marked expansion IL &C.
tivity toward the close of tho week,
although the daily average wal we'll
below that " Il year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

MlMNBAPoElo svoCl9s
Tirst Hank ................
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
MALE HELP WANTED
BE AN OIL

BE AN OIL EkkEBT
Petroleum Engineering. Practical
Home study course. Write for
free booklet. Petroleum Engineer
Ing University. Western Office, 466l
Alger st.. Los Angeles. Calf.
IF YOU ARE looking for steady work
with good earnings. starting at
about $500 per week. are neat In
appearance and q start at once.
Address Box 65l. Bismarck. N. d.
MEN. TWO. To call on customers
for Real Silk Hosiery. earning to
start about $4,000 per week. Call
between 2 and 4 p. M. No. 9, Hos
kins.Meyer Blk.
DON'T be y Mis-fit. Qualify for
good positions. Catalog free. Moler
Barber college, Fargo. N. D.. Butte.
Mont.
proposition for man or wom-
an with al Small investment re-
quircd. Proposition will stand in
vestigation. Good for tourists. Call
Mr.. Haldi, 407 Grand Pacific for
appointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
USED CARS

USED CARS
FOR SALE-Model A Ford coach
guaranteed like new. Cheap II TAX
en- at once Geo. A. DALEY. Man.
dan. N. ID.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOE SALE
BARGAINS IN used furniture. Ken.
nelly Furniture Co. MAndan. N. D
DRESSMAKlNG
DRESSMAKING and plain sewing of
all kinds. prices very reasonable,
satisfaction guaranteed. Bring me
your sewing and be convinced. Call
at 800 Eighth street or phone
1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-strictly modern On
room duplex. attached garage, II
mediate possession. OrrtS w. RI
erts. Phone Isl or 75l.
TOR RENT OR sALE-NM e
modern residences from six % q
rooms each. best location, hot ~
ter heat. garages attached. may [
rented heated Il desired. 30 J. |
Rue. I'll Ave. A.
FOR SALE OR RENT-0even 100
modern home. including hath Cd
garage. Price 5000. liberal term
Possession about January 1t. Tell
phone 108 for particulars.
FOR RENT-Modern five roam ku1|
galOw, also three room hat, d
heated but unfurnished. Il N
want q nice home look this oue|
723 Mandan street.
FOR RENT-six room partly modo|
house In good location, near School
Rent reasonable. Occupancy Ja1
first. Inquire ct S22 Third stssetl
FOR RENT-Seven room model
house at 40 Fifteenth street. NJ
sonable rent. Phone 1871 q can
llO8 Thirteenth street.
FOR RENT-Partly modern lo|
room furnished house on va
Rosser. r. J. Dohn. % NAn61
street or phone 073.
FOR RENT-Ftve rooms ana -
Strictly modern. New. C1ooe /
Call ct 2ll w. Rosser Or phone 10
FOR RENT-Seven room ~
newly decorated house. Can
0l2 Second street. phono 1911
FOR RENT-Modern house, III
rooms and hath. Inquire o
Sixth street Or phone leo.W.
FOR RENT-eeven room houG0
cas- Fifth street. etxjctly 0o1115
i. I. Reade. Phone -.
FOR RENT-January 1iFsE, ltvo @
new modern house . "A 0ojoe
street. Phone ole.A
1leCExAAloU0UB
DIAMONDS diEooe 1E00 ln11ge
and cutters q groat 0y1nUa 0uj
antoed. Wrist and poGeoe N01I4
at bargain prices. 11bogo1 o1oun5
offered On Cd watctsoA ca - s.
proved credit. Wateh So0o1EnR
pert Woekl. Nah oC6o3 -
ta1e0 ere ~. 49, ~
A1eaon - - WsS - ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

F. L. Tout returned Thursday from
Minneapolis where he was a visitor
last week.
Flu-Koff Emulsion, checks flu and
coughs in pigs and hogs. $1.00 bottle
at Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 29-1t
Bert Kleaver, manager of the
Rural Telephone Co. made business
trip to Vesta and Echo last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hammell and
daughter who recently moved here
from Marshall have leased the home
formerly owned by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Griffith in the Eastern Addition.
They have already taken possession.
At the meeting of the Kandiyohi
Bankers Association, held last Friday
in the Blue Wave room at Lakeland
Hotel, the organization voted to give
a Christmas present of 500 to Miss
Elsie Shostei, the plucky Kandiyohi
girl, who was struck down by Fred
LaBrie when he robbed the Home
State Bank of Kandiyohi in Novem-
Der. Miss Shosten, who was criti-
cally wounded when she was struck
on the head with weapon in the
hands of LaBrie, is still a patient at
Willmar hospital, altho she is max
ing nice recovery from her injuries.
Bird Island Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
Church of Chris

Sunday Services
Sunday School, Presbyterian
church, 200.
Preaching Service, Presbyterian
church, $780,
Sermon Subject: Profit Though
Loss.
Senior C. E.-Edw. Duncan home,
$50.
intermediate C. E.-J. A. Storts
home, $50.
Week Day Services
Thursday afternoon, Religious edu-
cation, Methodist church.
Thursday, Midweek service, Mrs
Nuremberg home, 1880.
Friday, Senior C. E. Social, George
Huhnerkoch home, 7:30.
Committee Appointments
Building Committee-George Huh
nerkoch, Harry Wolfe, Earl Bliss,
Edw. Duncan and the three trustees,
c. D. Clipfell, Everett Wetmore and
M. C. Ever.
Finance Committee. L. Collins,
DR.. Geo. Alexander, Walter Wolver-
ton, Mrs. Ralph Weeks and Mrs. C.
Cherry.
We wish to thank Mr.. Thorpe for
the splendid gift that he is making
from his business this week to our
Building Fund. We also thank some
of the other business men who have
sent word that they have checks for
US. We will add these names to that
of Mr.. Thorpe's with your permission,
from week to week.
Our finance committee has decided
that we will make no canvass of the
business men at this time, although
some of our friends have decided that
this should be done because of the
great desire to assist us. We are in
such deep distress that for every
dollar given there will be double
thanks. We do not wish to embarrass
anyone with a canvass just now, but
if you have gifts for us will you
kindly leave them with l.. l.. Collins
or at either one of the banks to our
Building Fund Credit
Oscar Joneson, Minister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: have
taken over the agency for the Charles
City, Iowa, Nursery and am in a
position to fill your wants for north
ern grown trees, shrubs, fruits and
flowers of first-class quality. will
appreciate having you hold your
order for me. John Lauterbach, Sr.
29-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
3 CITY AND COUNTY s.

No advertising will be inserted in the these pages
request charge will be made for cb nosion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday school at ----------10:00
Morning Service at -- HOO
Young Peoples Meeting at - $50
Evening Services at ---------- 1880
Mid-week Services, Thursday eve
ming at 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1880 A. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

Episcopal Church
Rev. Drummer of Minneapolis, pastor.
First Sunday of every month, COM
munion service at 1880 a. m.
All other Sundays, services at 1880
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

Wrinkle, C. Baldwin, P. Brown, F
Baldwin, w. S. Brammer, w. Backus
and Minnie Walter.
The regular meeting of the Presby-
terrain Woman's Missionary Society
was held in the church parlor Wednes-
day afternoon with the president
Mrs. H. P. Sanders, presiding. There
was a large attendance of members
and number Of guests present. The
meeting opened with the repeating Of
the Lords Prayer followed by a song
by the audience. During the bust
ness meeting, Mrs. Sanders announced
the receiving of gift to the society
Of $500 from the County Ladies
Aid which was much appreciated.
The devotionals were given by Mrs.
]. j. Christensen who chose as her
topic Goods Gift to U.s." taking her
selections from the Book of John,
Matthew, and Isaiah. A most inter-
esting and instructive book-review
on "The New Africa" was given by
Miss Esther Falk. During the social
hour light refreshments were served
by a committee composed of Mes
DANES Hauck, Thomas, Falkum, Nc
Pherson and Pease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
American Leaves For
Europe in Small Boat

shortly before he left, an admirer
presented him with one. His total
financial resources were about $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

later brought the Russians to the
assistance Of the war torn Balkan
state during the Turkish Sultan's
drive of 1876, and the Bulgarians
recognized his services yesterday in
an order by King Boris III that a
wreath be placed upon the monu-
ment over his grave.
McGahan reported the Turkish
advance in the Balkans for the
London Times and the London
News. His accounts of its atroci-
ties brought an investigation by the
British government, which had sta
toned a fleet in the Dardanelles.
They were confirmed and the fleet
was Withdrawn as McGahan rode
from town to town, receiving the
acclaim OF thousands whom he urg-
ed to resistance.
He lived to see the northern
armies push the Turks to the Bos-
phorus before illness contracted in
his campaign caused his death a
year after its close in 1878.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

PRINKIPO, Princes Islands, Tur-
key, July 5.-(P-Leon TrotSky,
exiled bolshevist chieftain, has set
tied down unmysteriously like any
ell-behaved exile, and is writing,
as most exiles do, his autobiography.
But mystery still plays about the
walled garden and spacious villa
once the property of a Turkish
grand vizier-which the baniShed
partner of Lenin has rented for the
summer. That mystery is his wife.
What Madame TrotSky is think
ing, what she is doing with her long
days of exile in a strange country.
how she is bearing the separation
from her two daughters and her
younger son, whom she had to leave
back in her lost homeland, nobody
knows.
Madame Trotsky receives no Wis
itors and grants no interviews. &C.
casionally she may be glimpsed at
a window of the great villa, of
which she has become mistress pro
tenn, a fair-haired,~ blue-eyed, rather
rotund little woman clad in a Dress
ing gown.
Occasionally, too, she emerges
from the walled garden with her
husband and her son for a drive
through the pine groves Of this
most princely, of the Princes is
lands. But she is no more approach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Heavy Rains July 4
Break Roma Section
Drought of Weeks
Especial to The Herald)

A0RONA0A w ~ bAAJ
ROMA, July 5.-This town cele-
brated July 4 with more rejoicing
than usual for at midnight it was
ushered in with a gentle rain which
continued to fall all night and is
still falling at this time, inundat-
ing a vast area Of land on both
sides of the Rio Grande that was
badly in need of just such a rain. A
long drought was broken. Young
cotton in Mexico had begun to
droop and die, cattle were suffer-
ing for water and grass and even
the people were facing a grave sit
uation because of the severe spell.
The Rio Grande rose seven feet
and eight inches in exactly seven
hours yesterday and then fell back
to nearly normal stage in less than
five hours. 1t was one of those
mystery rises and must have come
from a heavy rainfall on the up
lands Of Mexico between Mier and
Guerrero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

able than a Turkish "grande dame"
of the old Ottoman school.
The wife of the great man reads
little, talks little, kitchen gossip
reports. For the most part, she
merely sits. But at the same time,
her servants let it be known, she
is a model bourgeoiSe housewife,
thrifty and exacting.
AT last, and at least for the sur1a-
mer, she has a house to command,
after weeks of virtual Imprisonment
in cramped quarters in the Soviet
consulate and the subsequent brief
sojourns in two rooms of a Pera
hotel, and a three-room flat OF a
Greek proprietress.
The one comparatively happy
member Of the Trotsky family seems
to be the son, Ivan. Although like
his father he is debarred from any
political activity in Turkey, and
emulateS his mother in steadily re-
| n%ouncing the consolation of unbur-
dening himself to the press, he
seems to be deriving some fun from
his exile. Certainly he Is athletic
and healthy.
Trotsky, the father, may be done
for physically and politically, but
soviet Russia and the world at
large yet may have TO reckon with
TrotSky, the son.