The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 4

mermrn Lite DSSS SARE SEL OS CSSLSEASSAORROSEE ESE DPEESLOOSEMOELEIBE LT 2s FSACERERERESED. § OS) SSS dREECLTCSSSE SSC RERSOSROOT CIE PAGE FOUR ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE £ The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. * George D. Mann......................-President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Daily by carrier, per year ..........+ if Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) E - Daily by mail, per year, (ia state outside Bismarck) .....-. « 6 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota 6.00 Italy. Russia » exception of a | from accurate , deterrent. 20 20 00 0 = ects Reticle tale Ratatat ETA iC Weekly by mail, in state, per year ..... 1.00 Weekly by mail, in state, three years for. 2.60 Weekly by mail, outside of North Dak | FOBT oo cccscecsessersereseer se 1.80/ Member Audit Bureau of edict eps Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Al! vi elg of republication of all other matter herein are also reserv Possibly the half cents a mi wide publicity, Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK + «+ = Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. (1p cr eoenchaes aaaids (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ——— about 50 cents Chaplin, $6.67. Problem of the Killer an hour, A series of revolting murders has once more| turned the attention of the American people | to adequate means of dealing with crime. Of} course the arguments about capital punish-) ment, pro and con, are being aired again, with some persons favoring more of it and others pleading for its abolition. Some think the death penalty is necessary as a crime deter- rent. Others turn to it ‘to satisfy a sort of Sadism or in the conviction that a moral re- sponsibility rests on society to punish those who sin against it. And those who oppose capital punishment are inspired either by the thought that it has failed as a crime deterrent or by the belief that society does not have the moral right to take human life. But while the discussion rages, it is inter- esting to note that thirteen foreign countries have abolished it for one reason or another. They are Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Nether- Jands, Austria, Rumania, Latvia, Lithuania, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Honduras and Uruguay. In Belgium, Denmark and Finland it is authorized by law, but never resorted to. The federal government and ten of the fifteen cantons of Switzerland have abolished it. Ex- if CHURCHES | FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Cor. of Seventh St. and Rosser. C. R. Frankhauser, pastor. 10:00 morning worship, subject: ‘The Watchman’s Tower.” 11:00 Sunday school, B. C. Larkin, Superintendent. 7:45 Evening service. The thought | of the evening will be: “Are the Teachings of Jesus Up to Date?” day afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. Wednesday evening prayer service, | ST. siggy ISCOPAL Cor Third and Thayer LUTHERAN CRURCA | Rey, F. H, Davenport Rector. Missouri Synod a 514 Mandan St. Fourth Street and Avenue A. | Quinquagesima Sunday. citizen is more it likes to see, It is to be sciously grasp 1.5 cents per must foot this which, all too the financial | his minutes. ifting.” Miss Marion Sandin and Miss Ramona Boepple will favor us with a duet and Mrs, Stanley Smith will sing for us “When I Get to the End of the Way,” by Parks. Organ music: In the Starlight—Kohlmann. Litany—Schubert. Schubert. Church college night and ZION J. V. Richert, Pastor 9 a,m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school in| Corporate qommunion for women charge of Miss Ella Brelje, super-' of parish. i | intendent. | 10:30 a, m4 Morning prayer and Owing to the absence of the pastor; sermon. i there will be no. services. 12 noon. Church school, Services will be held at St. 6.30 p.m. bible Hour in charge v George’s Episcopal church on Ash of Walther League. ieee | TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN the services will be announced later. CHURCH | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street I. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: <“Who Was Jesus?” | pact junday school at 12. All classes. | be: ‘What Shall “By itendent, John Husby. | Preach? ening services at 7:30. As an- i before, this service will be in Norwegian by request of a number ‘who still like to hear, off and on, the Gospel in their mother tongue. - FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, I SCIENTIST | (Corner Fourth Street and Avenue C. C. A. Stephens, Minister the superintendent. 5:00 Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 Senior and B. Y. P. U. America?” meeting. 1 Timothy, | ecutions are rare in Prussia and, legally, in and some misdemeanors, but not for murder. Even here there is a division in practice. Eight states have abolished it and in most of the other forty only a small percentage of the accused pay the supreme penalty. penalty is imposed only for murder. ‘ It is somebody’s duty to draw comparisons whether capital punishment is or is not a crime Has it been the universal experi- ence that abolition has been followed by more or fewer murders? to amass statistics to prove that the average income of the American worker is one and one- his own time after all. various prominent persons was also figured on the minute basis. fc President Coolidge, for instance, receives son receives $7.40 every sixty seconds for an eight-hour day. i cents a minute; Will Hays, $1, and Charlie —j| workers is $500,000 a minute, or $30,000,000 It is a curious phenomenon that almost every come than perhaps any other matter. ularly is he impressed by fabulous figures, a| fact which press agents have had knowledge of, and have played up since the profession of ballyhoo was founded. The income-per-minute statistician gave the public one of the things been read wih avidity. while absorbing the details of the tremendous returns of front page personages, will subcon- will dissuade some persons from wasting time. If it does the statistician will not have wasted Pax Vobiscum— prayer services Wednesday at 7:30) p. m. The choir will broadcast a church service over KFYR on Sun- Wednesday, Feb. 22, The time of Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B 10:30 The morning message will Preacher 12:00 Sunday school, Fred Miller, Intermediate 7:30 Evening sermon, “What has | wit} i Id fi the Teaching of Evolution Done for|}ocicgtag este inttibe Bee 7:30 Wednesday evening prayer the first executes for political crimes With the few scattered states the death statistics proving for all time Value of Minutes " gentleman who took the time inute was not so profligate with The statistics received perhaps because the income of a minute, whereas Gloria Swan- Judge Landis gets about 43 The aggregate income of all interested in his neighbor’s in- Partic- consequently his statement has hoped that the general public, the fact that its own income is minute per capita. Someone bill. In return the wage payer expects to derive 1.5 cents’ worth of services often, is not received. Each and every minute has monetary value. Copybooks from time immemorial have chron- icled this fact, but their teachings have had but little effect. Perhaps the knowledge of joss from every wasted minute swankiest new _ built Times Square belt. Waiting in the lobby, a spotter of “known crooks” counted almost a dozen “police record” men weiking nonchalantly by, headed for a double office above —an office that reflected quite as much dignity as any other; an office equipped with a stenographer, tele- phones, desks and other office ap- purtenances. s¢ , The same condition now obtains in the world of bootleg. Addressing | his fellows in Washington, Congress- man La Guardia stated the other day that one of the nation’s most powerful rum kings could be found quartered in a dignified edifice in the Wall Street district. Here, said the congressman, negotiations were entered upon for getting liquor out of government storehouses, bringing endless rivers of beer into Manhat- tan, and otherwise flirting with the prohibition amendment. * In the world of night-clubdom, a more sinister 7.me is played, though its participants are clal in tuxedos and starched collars. That is, some of them are! Some of them wait in the street, blackjacks ready for jinstant use. Their signals come from a handsome man in a silk hat, as he steps into a taxicab. These arc the wars of the “inner” tenderloin, and they are entered upon frequently with the obvious intent of putting some place out of business. It was said that young Roger Wolfe Kahn came in contact he stepped : .ocently into the Broa Way scene a year ago with a ‘ashion- able and police night club. Almost immediately strange and unexplain- Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. ; : “Mind.” chapter, ed things be to happen. The oe a r= 9:45 3:00 Thursday afternoon, the aid] lights udder ly Hee Cy work on EH 360 Bs ih sonial | Will meet at the home of Mrs. R. D.|the opening night and the opening meeting at 8 o'clock. Hoskins, Mrs. D. B, Shaw will assist] had to be postponed. ‘Then the A room is oren in the| i” entertaining. : water, just ath the glass floors H building» eve Fi Keep in mind the meeting on Fri-| to give the illusion of a hidden lake, a Set oa ny, reais Tegai | 2@y evening, March 9, of Rev. John| began mysteriously to leak through, jholidays, from 2 to 4 idea pt legal | Selander withhisstereopticon lecture|Qne thing happened after another. t ‘ plc aaa abel the polasionney, work pa) Capen Accident? Draw your own conclu- BI fe have secured a wonderful set sions! le ° of stereopticon slides showing “The GILBERT SWAN. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH f lides showing “Th } > ae pre Streets Fight for Character in the Japanese] (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) \ aul S. Wright Cities.” They will be shown Sunday worship 10:30, Broad-| evening, March 11, o>—_____————_-~» cast He s-Meyer. Prelude: “Sortie Sestive”...Boslet Mrs. R. E. Morris Anthem: “Ble-sed Are the Pure Presbyterian Churc! juartette * Offertory: “Melodie” ...Engelman Mrs. Morris Anthem: “O Jerusalem that Bringest Good Tidings”....... bes seesccscsseoeses Protheroe \. Presbyterian Church Quartette Sermon: “Worship of God by Our 8.” Paul S. Wright : lude: “Ave Maris Stella”..Grieg “Meditat i He ; 3 ion” ... Hosmer Difertory: “Altar Flowers’. . for missions, held at the Presbyterian to attend. ? New York, Feb. 18.—“Killers” no longer operate from the seamy side streets of Manhattan. The agents of thuggery and the boys of the blackjack brigade may still be re- eruited from the city’s dank spots, ‘but they report to generals quartered in eminently res} ble buildings. They go to their offices as law. yers, doctors, theatrical managers and rs go to their offices, They walk through the fancy fa- cades to the elevators and they welk into doors that flaunt gold and black lettering on their frosted goss windows. Once inside the offices they i¥ve ‘the | Conferences on such little social matters as the stick-up of a jewelry store, the “bumping off” of someone- or-otker for a price of the supplying < a crew of skull crushers as strike lorri “The Only Name. Paul S. Wright _ by chor: us Ser It has been ible for most of the ‘gang for. Friday afternoon, February 24, has been set apart as a day of prayer i The meeting will be church, Every lady of our church is urged a reg f IN NEW YORK ee ee eel BARBS | ee The statue of Liberty in New York harbor is to have its first bath. After 42 years even @ statue de- serves a bath. | “ You don’t have to be Mephisto in “Faust” to play the devil as a singer. i mmbers of 8 Batons unas ague conve! in lladé@tphia the other day. Maybe they're trying to find out why Secretary Wilbur is advocating a big navy program and Secretary Kellogg proposing to abolish submarines. a Street car conductors i Tockey are to eject passengers who have been ee onions. But just how is one supposed to know when ao Turk has been eating onions? How do you suppose the pioneers ever managed to blaze a trail through all those bot, dog stands? 000,000 faces American women spent ‘on cosmetics last year. are somebody's oF every Gougkbe (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, nc.) POOR EXCUSE— Housewife, Why, Mary! BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer Washington, Feb, 18.—A hundred years ago American ships carried about 90 per cent of America’s for- eign trade. Today the figure is slightly over 30 per cent, and dropping. But if there had been no World War, the American flag very likely would have disappeared from the high seas. The high point was 1830. By 1860 our own ships were carrying but 66.5 per cent of our trade, and in the next 20 years it came down to 17.4. In 1910 only 8.7 per cent of our imports and exports were carried on American bottoms. The World War brought a big change. and we were forced into a three billion-dollar shipping program becayse we had no ships of our own. Some European shipping was being sunk and the rest of it was tied up for war purposes. Opr own exports gan to pile up at the docks at an appalling rate. Shipbuilding was stimulated. The need for ships called for heroic measures. We seized the splendid German ships we had in- terned and then proceeded to build new ones in an orgy of building: which everyone still remembers. When we came out of the war the government had some 2500 ships, of which 1,000 were operating and carrying 42.7 per cent of our trade by 1920. By 26 the percentage had dropped to 32.2, less than a third. see These are some of the main facts] and figures behind the present senti- ment for a government merchant marine. American shipping interests haven’t been able to maintain an adequate merchant marine without! government aid, and it has proved! impossible te obtain subsidy from . It costs more, for various reasons, to build and operate Amer- ican ships. One menace is the fact that more than two-thirds of ships entering and leaving American pc ts are of foreign istry and that they carry more than aoe of aus elas comi and going, is explained by Vice Ghairinse Edward C. Plummer of the Shipping Board, who says of WASLINGTON LETTER s@& our present one-third and the con tinued decline: “Experience shcws tha‘ this is ar small a percentage ° American ton nage as will insure just treatment of American cargoes by those for- eign ships which now carry most of our import and $xbort cargoes.” The Jones bill, recently passed by the Senate, looks to construction of such ships as will maintain existing American flag shipping services and Meet the needs of our commerce and national securi Senator Jones says that unless a definite construc- tive policy is adopted at this session of Congress our ships will be hope- lessly deteriorated and helpless to meet world shipping conditions with. in the next two years. “In the days before we entered ‘the war, when our products of farm, factory and mine were, piled up on our docks and wharves With mar! crying for them but no way to trans- port them, available ships charged enormous rates—carrying charges This is the sixth of a series of intimate letters exchan; by a modern daughter—MARYE her “old-fashioned” mother—“MOM”—to be printed daily in The Tribune. Another will appear Monday. —and Darling Mother: Well, I asked Alan what he thought about settling down to fire- side and sli and you should have heard what he said. It was sufficiently scorching to decide me not to undertake his training. Anyway, what woman wants a trained husband these days? We prefer that men remain just as they e were when we married them. Being increased 2,000 per cent in some|able to take our tie about it with- cases,” says Jones. “Farmers and |out fear of becoming old maids, why, merchants lost.at leact a billion'we have a better k in getting dollars, and because of our lack of what we want in: ma . It's ships our people paid in one year, just because they do sometimes from $300,000,000 to $500,000,000 in | change afterwards that some of us i zeased charges.” decide on a little detour to Paris or The — $3,000,000,000 we were|Reno. forced to spend for ships was more} And as for losing our freshness, than the estimated value ‘of all the|we knédw where to get it back. ships in the world in 1914, but the pions late mornings restores my expense was necessary because we! youthful bloom quite successfully had no merchant marine to meet!and there are always perfectly the war. . marvelous beauty lors to make pari us blossom like dandelions after a > | rain. We don’t have to slave as | A Thought |;women did before the age of elec- ¢ ° tricity. - Alan refused to conie home to What scever thy hand findeth tojlunch. He said he hadn’t time. ‘I do, do it with thy might—Eeel.|don’t think it would have worked 9:10, ‘ out anyhow because I'd have been jt: rushed like mad to get it ready for , Our grand business undoubtedly |him. . i.ot to see what lies dimly at aj As it is I’ve ‘planned’to drop in distance, but to do what lies clearly|the office about noon occasionally at hand.—Carlyle. . Jand go to lunch with him so he won't ——__—_. ~|have to put up with the company ANOTHER FISH of girls like that one I im with, “So you really want me to visit}To be frank, she looked you?” to me and I don’t think that of “Yes, you must look in. I’ve; association would do any good: ‘been terribly lonesome since my|He hasn’t said who was. goldfigh died.”—Answers, Yesterday I had a surprise visit B EGAY,~ ASD Wile, SOMEBODY ENLIGHTEN me As~To WHAT-THAT HIDEOUS KA Si Now AT NEVER GoT OVER BEIN' SEALOUS Z OF MY SINGIAS” HAVE . MOANING AND YELLING inh “THE PARLOR LAST NIGHT, You 2 EVEN BACK WHEN, WE USED-To SING IN REVIVAL. I usep-to HEAR WW -THE AFRICAN TELL ME SAKE, tT WAS You !. WAS ALL AgouTt 2 wm MY WORD, IT REMINDED ME OF “THE VooDoo CHAMTS AND HoWLs DUNGLES! ~~ “THEY ~~ “lo GET SoRE AT ME. BEIS” ABLE “To PUT. MORE LUNG IN “TH HALLELUSAH'S “THAN, Nou COULD! AN” I STILL HEALTH ENCLOSE STAMPED AODRE: VALUE OF MILK IN A CHILD'S DIET During the last few years a con- centrated movement has been devel- oping through domestic science t achers and dietitians to encourage school cl.ildren to drink more milk, especially between meals and at re- cess time. Undernourished children have been helped a great deal by this practice; little children formerly starved from poor or incorrect feed- ing have grown into sturdy young- sters.better able to wrestle with their school problems. The greatest good has been accomplished with those whose food has not been sufficient or of proper nourishing qualities. Milk is one of the foods which man has been able to develop through the proper care of cattle, so that cows and many goats have been trained to give milk for a long period in- stead of for the short time neces- sary for the nourishing of their off- spring. I believe that cow’s milk is one of the :.ost valuable foods which man can use at the present, pro- vided he will learn to understand its proper place in the diet. Milk is very rich in nourishing qualities, the solid matter being com- posed of equal parts of protein, fat and sugar. When your child drinks a glass of milk, it is much-the same as if you gave him on his plate an equal amount of fat and sugar and a piece of lean meat about four times the size of either the fat-or sugar, and a piece of lean meat about four times the size of either the fat or sugar, as the meat is only one-fourth protein. The rest of the milk is made up of small amounts of organic minerals and water. It is best to not take milk between meals or with mcals, but an entire meal should be made of as much milk as desired, with the addition of zither some acid fruit or one of the cooked leafy green vegetables such as spinach or string beans. If the fruit is used, the digestion of the milk will take place more readily, assisted by the fruit acids which help break up the milk curds into small par- ticles. This makes a good lunch, and solves the difficult lunch problem very satisfactorily. Children who do not like the taste of fresh milk will often use butter- milk or some kind of cheese. Got- tage cheese or cream cheese may be used either in place of eggs or meat, but being of a concentrated nature should alwaye be used with a salad or with some of the cooked green vegetables. Cheese is considered constipating, but this is only because it is a con- centrated food, and this constipating effect is entirely ovevcome if the bulky green vegetables are used at the same time. from Norman’s aunt and what do you think she had the effrontery to say tome? She actually said his family was pleased that I had broken my engagement to him as they wanted him to take his art seriously, and they believed he couldn’t if he married a flapper! T hope you will call on his mother and tell her that they can’t expect anything deep from Norman, for he certainly enjoyed being “flapped.” Alan sends his love and says to ask you to send some more jelly. We've used it all up with waffles for late snacks. Some of the gang hadn’t tasted home-made. blackberry jelly since they were kids, With love and thanks, MARYE. —_—__—____———_ Dr. McCoy Suggests | Menus For.a Week ee) Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, Feb. 19: Sunday Breakfast—Waffle, stewed figs. Lunch—Potato on the half shell, spinach, celery and ripe olives. Dinner—Celery soup, baked chick- en or Belgian re, string beans, salad of grated raw carrots, pine- apple snow. ® | | ° crisp bacon, : Monday ; Breakfast—Coddled eggs, re- toasted cereal biscuit, stewed prunes, Lunch—Cooked carrots and peas, stuffed celery. Dinner—Broiled steak, _ oyster Plant, cooked lettuce, salad of cho) raw cabbage, Jello or Jell- Well with cream. Tuesday Breakfast—Re-toasted breakfast food with cream (no sugar,) stewed » | apricots. Lunch—Cornmeal muffins, string “|beans, raw celery. Dinner—Broiled mutton chops, baked ground beets, tomato-spinach- asparagus salad, baked pear. i We lay Breakfast—Poached eggs on Mel-| ba toast, broiled ham, stewed raisins. Lunch—Raw apples, all desired, with peanut butter. Dinner—Vegetable soup, beef, mashed turnips, stewed toma- toss, salad of raw celery, *small dish of Junket. Thursda, Breakfast—Cottage ed Shredded Wheat biscuit, apple- , Baked squash, salad of sauce. malded vansabl (eucumbei ani : ner—|] it ork, spinach, McCoy salad, baked apple. Frida: bi y agate ag melet, whole- wheat muffins and as fs Lunch—Boiled rice, string beans, - |salad of chopped raw cabbage and baked beets, sliced toma- fits. no. enser’. tranche, 1 desired. al . head *Lunch—Macaroni, spinach, Dinner—' Vegetable soup, wine SPs 1, Jello or ‘Jell-Well Y cheese, toast- rr, celery , oyster plant, salisbury) f a DarEnye, - asparagus, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 192% “DIET ADVICE Dr Frank Mc ‘ % St Hy to Ml Chadd Undernourished children may ben efit by an exclusive milk diet. 1} will be glad to send instructions to Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. any mother who wishés to write to ime in care of this ek art Just send a large, stamped, addressed envelope for the reply. QUESTI“NS AND ANSWERS Question: A Reader writes: “Have been reading your articles from time to time and would like to know what the, symptoms of adhe- sions are. Was operated on for rup- tured appendix about a year ago and suffered no ill effects until couple of weeks ago. Ha’ inual headache aif from Stomach, usually constipated, and pains in back that lead up to back of head.” Answer: Adhesions binding the intestines together are the common cause of constipation. The only way you can be sure whether or not you have adhesivns is to. have an X-ray examination made. Adhesions may produce symptoms in almost any part of the body if they are of sufficient strength to interfere with the functional activity of the stom- ach, intestines, or other abdominal organs. Question: T. A. asks: “Will you please tell me if the entire wheat bread is starchy, and if it is good for the diabetic instead of gluten bread? We are quite interested in your articles and read them daily.” Answer: Entire wheat bread or plain white bread has more starch than other food elements. Gluten bread has slightl; less starch, but the vhs aisles not hot bread of any kind, as he can get along very nicely if no starches are used. but may be forced to take insulin if he insists on using any form of carbo- hydrates. { Question: A Sufferer asks: “Will you kindly tell me what causes the corners of the mouth to get sore? Also, the. remedy for this disagree- able trouble?” Answer: Soreness in the corners of the mouth may be caused from an irritated stomach or from abscessed teeth. The saliva becomes poisonous jor irritating and during sleep runs c.t of the corners of the mouth and causes the burning. Keep your teeth clean and avoid stomach irri- tction by reulating your diet so as not to have. stomach hyper-acid- ity. little honey or mapl¢ syrup and which imparts a delicate flavor. ‘ A convenient way of ing is to measure out a pint of sweet milk into a quart bottle and let stand in warm water until the milk is luke- warm. Measure into the milk four scant, pears honev or maple syrup, rep! the cap on the bottle and shake vigorously until thorough- ly mixed, then add the dissolved junket tablet and shake again for a few seconds. Pour into individual jmolds and let stand undisturbed until coagulation takes place, then place in the ice box or other cool place until ready to serve. For a change raisins may be used in place of the honey or syrup. Simply pre- re the milk as directed and pour into the molds, adding a few raisins to each mold. This fruit furnishes enough fruit sugar to give the de- sired sweet taste without the honey or syrup. These measurements make four generous portions. ‘ I receive hunderds of letters daily from readers asking me to give them the basic few rules of proper food combinations. I have therefore prepared a special article on this subject. You can obtain this by writing to me care of this news- paper. Ask for my article called “Food Combinations.” e | KFYR Radio Programs —— Sunday, Feb. 19 , 9:30-10:30 a, m.—Music and com- plete weather forecast. ra ete petal ogg services, P2#00-3:00 p. m—McCabe Meth dist church services, 3 Monday, Feb. 20 9:30-1:00 a, m.—Music and com- plete weather forecast. 12:30-1:00 p. m.—Old time pro- m. 1:00-1:15 p. - leott MotB a m.—Weather, mar. 6:30-7:30 p, m.— Instrumental 7:80-8:20 p. mI Ve 380 p, Ray-O-Vac Twins, 9:30-— p. m.—Ray-O-Vae Twins, popular request program. peed ceaete. eee in any grocery a mnay be put are a of which, treet s fost sanipoiee i ieee artieiety 4) | ogee ine oe of oe bles a itle| Elin wan igh The Gaoel ‘water and to I ° cot ay an wig ith a slatere under thelr aga! ski sapped citer