The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribure An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck fs second class mail matter. George D. Mann. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ........... Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year (in state, outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail, outside of North Dak ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year... ° Weekly by mail, in state, three years for. Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. Member 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. + $7.20 +e 4.20 (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Time to Clean Up Chicago The Chicago underworld again has stepped out of its | path to commit assassination. Until Albert “Jake” Lingle, investigator on the staff of the Chicago Tribune, was shot dead, Monday, in a crowd- ed pedestrian tunnel under Michigan avenue at Ran- dolph strect, the gangsters had been confining their mur-| ders to their own members. Outsiders felt little or no timidity in mingling in the life of the city on business | trips and visits of pleasure, nor did the natives worry much for their own safety. All the murders were within that inner government of the big city which leaders of j rival racketeer gangs and their followers exemplified. In fact, there has been no murder quite of the Lingle type since McSwiggin, the assistant prosecutor of the city, was slain in what may have been a crime to block the course of the law, or an incident of being in company of rival gang chiefs. The very bold and brazen character of this latest as- sassination should steel Chicago and all supporters of clean and safe government to stamp out this underworld of vice and crime. Italy, under Mussolini, has been able to dispose of such powerful murder societies as the Mafia or Black Hand. The vigilantes of the wild mining camps in the old days were able to clear them of bad men, gun- ; men and desperado killers by the most drastic means known at that time, usually a limb of a tree and a rope, | sometimes by a little gunplay. As Chicago has a government that by no means can be | counted on to rescue it from the grip of these gangs and | killers—being itself in alliance with and practicing crime —it hardly will help to turn to the ruling political regime | as a step for ridding the lake city of its inner criminal government. The leading taxpayers of the city recently banded to help the municipality out of a financial slough } in which the Thompson gang had mired it. Something of the same kind might help rid Chicago of its assassin gangs. Back in the 70's Pennsylvania's coal regions were at the mercy of a gang similar in character to the Chicago killers—the Molly Maguires. The authorities of the hard boiled anthracite towns in which this secret band of assassins flourished and intimidated entire communities were unable to match power with the terrorism of the Mollies. Finally a private citizen—perhaps it should be said a semi-private citizen, as he was a Reading railroad oificial—took the situation in hand and through the de- tective skill of James McPartland, a Pinkerton man, penetrated the secrets and personnel of the Mollies, brought them all to trial and conviction, whereupon the | law hanged a sufficient number of them to wipe out the whole fraternity of assassination. j Chicago needs a clean-up of that kind. Perhaps there are men or institutions in the city that now will under- take a work like that of Franklin B. Gowen. Led by the fearless Tribune, whose loyal servant the gangs have just assassinated, it should be possible to wipe out these latter day Mollie Maguires who terrorize the lake me- tropolis. A Sell-Out Is Sold Out The defeat of Furnifold M. Simmons for Democratic renomination as U. S. senator from North Carolina is one of those cases of tit for tat which might have been expected from that faction of the party which voted the senator out of service in Saturday's primary. Simmons refused to support Al Smith for president. Democrats of the Smith type do not kiss the hand that. smites them. They believe in the old law of an cye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and as they had a sufficiency of votes to apply that sort of golden rule they simply nominated another candidate and retired the old boss. ‘It was all a very natural proceeding. Simmons will have company. Wherever any of his type of Democrat bob up they will find the Smith men ready to pay them back in their own political coin. Why shouldn't they? It is impossible to develop any sym- pathy for the old boss who has been running the politics of the Tar Heel state lo these many years and then bolted a presidential candidate of his party because of intolerant prejudices. For Smith's freedom of conscience, in fact. That prejudice was the violation of a funda- mental principle of American democracy. It was, there- fore, not a good reason for the senator's stand in the Presidential campaign. Then, too, Simmons was beginning to be an obstacle to progress in the senate. He has become mossback and ever was ready to lead in some intrigue for politica) gain at the expense of the nation in tripping up beneficial legislation if he could—provided solely that the proposed legislation came from the opposite side of the chamber, Politically. Such sell-outs as Simmons proved to be are drags on their parties and the sooner they are relegated out of | American political life the better it will be for their | parties—Republican or Democratic—and for the pcople. Parasites A severe vagrancy law is the keystone of municipal law enforcement. The present almost nation-wide crusade against professional gamblers, bandits, bootleggers and confidence men could be brought to an immediate and happy ending if police departments were able to invoke against the undesirables a law operating against individ- uals without visible means of support. At times of large Public. gatherings it would be comparatively simple to keep pickpockets and other petty criminals away frort the crowds were police able to pick up known shady characters and place them in safe keeping or chase them ©ut of town before they had had an opportunity to com- mult an offense. With most vagrancy laws the trouble is that they can be invoked against only the most innocuous. The courts hhave ruled that they are not enforceable against those who caq “flash a roll.” In other words, the courts de- fine a bank roll as visible means of support. Under a new vagrant law proposed for the District of Columbia all persons known to be criminals or without | means of support, by their own admission or by convic- tion, and unable to give a good account of thr mzelves, Would be deemed vagrants, and a defendant, to cbtain his release, would have to prove satisfactorily by evi- able to find employment. Communities are concerned less with the tramp. who never stops long in one place and does nothing worse than beg, than with that element which lives by its wits, performing no useful labor and constantly lying in wait for an opportunity to turn a dishonest dollar. From this element are recruited most of the nation’s criminals and social parasites. What Aviation Needs A couple of years ago leaders in the aviation industry were talking eagerly of the day when airplanes would be as common as autos; the day when the average citizen would own his own plane and would gad about the coun- try in it, for business or pleasure, as nonchalantly as he now does in his auto. Now it is becoming apparent that that day, is a good deal farther off than was then supposed. William B. Stout. famous Detrcit airplane manufacturer, contends that it is the fault of the industry, which has failed to improve the design of the plane so that the ordinary man can operate it. “Things are going to be different,” says Mr. Stout. | “We are going to fix it so that a man can take a couple of lessons on Friday and fly his plane home on Monday.” Mr. Stout has exactly the right idea. When planes be- come that simple, aviation as an industry will boom just as the auto industry boomed. But it won't until that day actually arrives. The Need of Advertising The importance of continued, uninterrupted advertising campaigns to the American manufacturer or distributor is strikingly emphasized by Roger Babson, economist, in an interview with Sturges Dorrance, president of Dor- rance, Sullivan & Co., New York. “Because 1930 is a census year,” says Mr. Babson, “it is interesting to speculate what the census statistics will tell us about advertising as a force in American business. | Merely for the purpose of illustration let us project the trend of former years and assume that'the 1930 data will indicate that the United States as a market is increasing at the rate of 7.000 new customers per day. “Every day 7,000 customers to whom your goods arej ebsolutely unknown! Every day 7,000 people with whom | you must start all over again and tell them your story and teach them to use your products! It has always | secmed to me that this is the greatest argument in the world for ceaseless advertising.” One Way to Meet a Problem Sometimes when a business organization suffers from | over-production it calls on the government for relief. | Sometimes, however, it tightens its belt and sets out to| help itself. A writer in the current issue of World's Work tells! how the California fruit growers recently found them- selves with more fruit than they could market profitably. Instead of howling about bad times, they promptly sent trade scouts to South America to develop better export markets. Tie scouts were enthusiastically received. It [ developed that since the seasons are reversed, Califor- nia’s fruit crop comes on the market just when the South | American crop is off. Now a trade conference is scheduled for August, with | every indication that the Californians, by their energetic | and intelligent handling of the situation, are going to find a good way out of the problem that beset them. Riding the Rapids The young man who went through Niagara's whirlpool | rapids in a barrel had a good deal of nerve, certainly; but when you have said that you have said just about all there is to say on the matter. Since the human race is what it is, the notoriety that | @ stunt of that kind brings can always be cashed, and | the barrel-rider doubtless will be collecting the money | in short order. Nevertheless, the thing is just a trifle | tiresome to a land which has had a surplus of freak champions such as flag-pole sitters, marathon dancers and the like. However, this chap does rise above that level. He did| have nerve. He di¢ risk his neck. So, probably, the only | thing to do is wish him well—and hope that he doesn't have any imitators. ene ee SEATS | Editorial Comment | Why India Won’t Be Free for Awhile (Duluth Herald) Gandhi's peculiar revolution in India goes on, though he is in jail, giving much concern to British governors and British government but probably not worrying any- | body by its prospects for success. For while the salt-making defiance to British rule goes on, there also goes on a fierce and bloody conflict be- tween the two largest religious elements in India, the Hindus and the Moslems, to remind the world that free-4 dom will not come to India so long as such rivalries Givide its people. “United we stand, divided we fall,” is as true of dark Peopie as of light. Tolerance must come to India before freedom can— or should—come. Who’s High Hat? (The Pathfinder) | Senator Copeland must have been under the influence | of his own health talks when he blurted out that “more silk hats are worn in the United States than ever be- fore." Where? Though this daily red-carnationed New Yorker may occasionally wear a topper himself, few of his colleagues do—and certainly the country at large is not “high hat.” Once silk hats were quite the thing for wear in Easter parades on Fifth avenue. But not now! And as for the senate, high hats there are as scarce as tools at a plumbers’ picnic. There was a time when members of congress invariably wore silk hats and, believe it or not, even the newspapermen who covered “the Hill” followed suit. Some of us still remember the time Elihu Root was razzed for daring to wear a straw hat to the | then high-hat cabinet mectings. But those days are | gone. The present cabinet meets in business suits and the senate and house do likewise. Even when it comes | to honoring dead colleagues delegations of senators and | representatives have of late been reluctant to appear in | | silk hats and accessories. In fact, few solons today pos- | Sess such extensive wardrobes. Mr. Copeland may have | been thinking of his own empire state, where legislators | are perhaps more dressy than those in Washington. Even |80, Controller Tremaine of that state declined to honor | bills presented by six assemblymen for rental of frock coats and silk hats to attend a funeral. “It is not a prop- er charge against the state,” he argues. To which con- gress seems to add, “check and double check.” The Source of Laws (St. Paul Dispatch) . A survey of the sources of legislation in Ohio reveals the growing influence of citizens’ organizations upon law-making. Such associations, based upon occupations and other interests, outdid the members of the upper house of the assembly. These groups numbered 64, as compared with 31 state senators. They framed 99 of the 267 bills introduced in the last legislative session, and suc- ceeded in having 27 per cent enacted into law. State sena- tors drafted 70 measures of which only 8 per cent secured @ place upon the statutes. Doubtless other states could parallel that record. Pro- fessions, trades, devotees of the outdoors, war veterans and promoters of cther activities have each some cen- tral organization to watch their legislative interesls. There is an advantage here. Data can readily be col- | lected to the end that bills can be drafted expertly, and the direct influence of a large number of interested citi- zens is brought to bear on behalf of the measure. The experience of Ohio demonstrates the advantage of origin that is possessed by a lobby-born bill. The | brain child of a legislator is less favored. The state senator is responsible to a constituency, and is under oath to serve the interest of the public as a whole rather than | a group. There are no such restrictions upon lobby le; | isiation. tm fesmina Iegislation it is difficult for a me | Tepresentative to compete with a. dence other than his own testimony that he has been un- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1980 | I Faw Down and Go Boom! | $$ $_$—___—_—_——+ i Today Is the | Anniversary of DRAGON-BOAT FEAST On June 10, the Dragon-Boat Fes- tival, a boatman’s holiday, is celebrat- ed throughout China with much hi- larity. The holiday is said to have origin- ated in the fourth century before Christ, The story is that Ku-Yuan, minister of state of Tsu, was deposed because of his persistence in pointing out the evil doings of his master. He then drowned himself in the Milo river despite the efforts of an eye- witness, a fisherman, who launched yhis boat to save him. Ever since, the anniversary of the suicide and the fisherman's attempt at rescue has been commemorated by a procession of dragon boats over the inland waters of China. Each of these boats, owned by a clan, can seat between 50 and 60 men. The rowers are timed by a drummer in the cen- ter who beats his instrument faster and faster as the fun grows more furious. In the bow stands a man — \| Quotations \ — BEGIN HERE TODAY eolation, Fearing to Natalle writes Al returning t mi with ber father, Alan's meeting wi to pay ata ke himeelt NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXX HILLIPA was calling Alan from her father’s apartment. She had hurried there from the office @s soon as she learned Alan had left for the day. She needed no particularly keen intuition to tell her he was go- ing to see Natalie. In his office she had stood for a moment with her hand on his private telephone, about to call his hotel. But he couldn't have reached ft, she rea- soned. She would leave a mes- sage. It would serve as a re- minder. No, better to talk with him. But she couldn’t wait around the office; there was too much to do if she were to get into her new home that night. She left in ha: He would want to dress; she was almost certain of that, thinking, sneer- ingly, that he would consider bis reunion with his wife an occa- sion for a celebration. She could get home before he left the hotel, it she hurried. On the way she consulted her watch with frequency. Not much time to spare. Well, if he had gone, she wouldn’t sit and twid- dle her fingers, She breathed a sigh of satis- gaction when Alan answered her call, “Hello,” she sald sweetly. “You know, 1 forgot whether we had a date or not tonight, Alan.” “We didn’t,” he promptly re- Dlied. Phillipa laughed, as though ft were silly for them to need a date for seeing each other. “I had some of the furniture sent up to the new apartment to- day.” she told him. “It was a special delivery, go 1 can stay who pantomimes the act of throwing rice on the water as a method of ap- peasing the evil spirits. As the races develop into hot con- tests the clans, decisions of the judges in close races often create more tumult than even those of the baseball umpire. “The public easily tires of a per- sonality, but it never tires of a high- class performance.”—William Powell. =e * “There is too much desire nowadays to amuse everyone, and too little real- ization of the need for more contem- Plation at home.”—Sir Arthur Bal- | four. * oe * “We are blessed with speak-casies, hooch on the hip, bubbling vats and steaming stills in the kitchens of the | land, and a bumper crop or drinking drys.”"—Henry H, Curran. * Ok OK | “It's frightfully hard to think and} be in love at the same time.”—Lynn ! PRET Ta BARBS i “Pluto” was the name given the new planet. And probably because it was considered just the thing for the heavenly body. * *k * Many will feel that when the New York publishers cut prices on their books almost in half the other day, they at least hit upon a novel idea. * ek * With the latest pronouncements of the Italian premier, it would not be amiss to spell his name Muscle-ini. * * . Today's simile: As significant a: @ French ambassador in Italy. * ex An undertaker was shot in Cnicago the other day. Probably by somone who thought he had taken too many “for a ride.” o— ene Judging from the publicity they re- ceived, those Dartmouth college stu- dents wore the “shorts” that were heard around the world. Montross, author. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) there tonight. I'm here at... at father’s,” she added, her voice changing perceptibly; “getting a few things together in a suitcase. Ul take them out in a taxi. Shall 1 wait for you here, or meet you at the restaurant?” Alan hesitated, then he said, a bit coldly: “I won't be alte to have dinner with you tonight, Phillipa.” He could hear her low: “Alan!” uttered as a protesting cry. It made him feel as if he had done her some serious tn- jury. And he didn’t know whether it would be more, or less, kind to tell her the truth. “But, Alan, 1 need you,” she wailed, using the only appeal she had. “I'm sorry,” he said shortly. He was always short and cross when he felt even slightly in the wrong. for there was nothing of suave cruelty in his nature, Her answer was a sob. “Look here, Phillipa, be sensi- ble,” he pleaded. “A... UW -right,” she said, her voice fairly smothered in her dis- appointment. “Good night.” Alan heard the elick that told him the wire connection was broken. But he did not feel Breatly relieved. Phillipa bad dulled his spirits. eee HEN he approached his own front door, and Natalie opened it for 1im, before had a chance to use his key, he was quiet and depressed. She saw at once that he did not look as happy as he had seemed when be telephoned. Perhaps, she told herself with swift foreboding, he had changed his mind about want- ing to come, “Come in,” she said, as lightly as she could, and Alan did not smile at the joke inferred. He entered as anyone might have, putting his hat and coat down on a chair. alie stood, as slim and graceful as & white birch, wait- ing, wondering. She was wear- ing @ gown of point lace, bride- like in its fashioning, that she had ‘chosen for that particular reason. Alan came and took her hands, and she saw the light of admira- tion leap into his eyes, but gloem still sat on his brow. “Is he afraid that we cannot be happy?” she asked herself miserably, “Afraid to trust me again?” Suddenly her pride reflected a new facet. She told herself she was to blame for the state of a! fairs, and sternly ordered herself to take her medicine, Her head held high, she smiled enchantingly at him. At least she would not fail in her part. It he did not.want her after she had convineed hinf she was not too proud to be forgiven, Baily. “Waffles?” Alan repeated tt blankly. And again a tiny knife turned io Natalie’s heart. She turned toward the living room, expecting Alan to follow. He came along slowly. “Florence won’t be with us,” she explained. pouring a cocktail for him. “And you know | have only one girl in the kitchen. So if you'll just make yourself at home,” she laughed deliciously; “I'll run and do the last min- ute thing: eee : Te dinner was delicious, bu it tasted like Dead Sea fruit to Natalie. She barely tasted it. Alan did not it what he ate, but he pretended an appetite to please Natalie. At least he thought he was pleasing ber. She wondered how he could bear to eat with anyone as miserable as she. They were at cross purposes, and as the evening wore on, Nat- alie sensed {t more and more. They went to the living room when they left the table, and Natalle served ‘he coffee there. She sat on an ottoman beside a low tray-table. and poured the clear black Mquid with infinite grace. Her hand shook as she passed up a cup to Alan. Quickly she averted her eyes. “Natalie, Natalie, Natalie.” His heart yearned for her. He could not escape the knowledge that this was a welcome-home feast. From the open door to the clasp of her hand—it was all there— heaven itself. And he dared not enter. Good God, how could he have been such a fool as to get him- self entangled with another wom- an? He drank the coffee in one ‘gulp, and then handed back the cup to Natalie. She took it and refilled it, half blinded by tears. Then she forgot to give it to him, and it stayed’ on the tray. They sat in silence a moment. She reached out her hand. “Alan, she breathed imploringly, “Alan, Let’s not be like this! Oh, you love me, don’t you?” “Love you? My God, Natalie.” She wat prised that he fed his face in bis hands | d of taking her in his arms. A-cold chill crept around her heart. . Was there something be- tween them that... that.. Intuitively she cried out: “Alan, darling. I don’t care what you've done, if only you love me enough to forgive me.” Alan sat still as stone, swering. Natalie clung to moment, then drew away. eyes were wells of torture. He did not love her, He did not love her. unan- hima Her then...” ing. But he saw no good in try- BRONCHITIS After having passed through the season when colds are plentiful, there is bound to be an increase in the number of those who are affected with bronchitis. With most people uncomfortable and prevents proper relaxation because of the coughing and raising of mucus. | apt to suffer most. chitis is nearly always preceded by a cold or by an attack of acute bron- chitis. The acute attacks are usually over within two weeks. However, the tendency is for chronic bronchitis to remain in a mild form. The acute attack usually begins with a cold in the head. The irrita- tion extends to the throat so that the patient is hoarse. There may be some fever and loss of appetite and pains in the musoles. The inflammation spreads from the larynx down into the bronchi, which are the two large lungs. The case is true bronchitis when these large bronchial tubes have become inflamed and their mucous membrane becomes swollen, irritated | and actively engaged in throwing off ee of mucus and pus mate- Trial, mucus end muco-purulent material. | Chronic bronchitis usually brings ‘about a thickening of the bronchial to cure than the acute bronchitis, al- though both diseases will usually yleld to very simple measures. It is usually a good plan to begin the treatment with a two weeks’ fast on orange juice, using a glassful cf juice every two hours during th: day, and one or two enemas daily. This assists in cleansing the blood stream so that less irritating material is dis- charged through the bronchial tubes. Other eliminative treatments, such as shower baths and skin friction :ubs are helpful, and it is a good plan to use hot applications over the chest and back. The deep therapy lamp is very useful for this purpos2, as it brings about a greater flow of blood through the lungs and bronchial | tubes. After the fast the diet must be very carefully regulated so that the amount of acid-forming foods is held to a minimum. The best rerults are achieved if the starches and sugars are used sparingly or not at all for a time. The foods which leave an alkaline ash should predominate it: the after diet so that the alkalinity of the blood stream will be increased. By persisting on this diet for as long as necessary the patient may be sure of freeing himself from the excretion TRNAS Nusbandg © 19530 LY NEA SERVICE INC. Hunter - RUTH DEWEY GROVES HEALTHEDIET ADVICE (SR 1 Dr Frank Mc Children and very old people are | Chronic bron- | forked tubes conveying the air to the | The patient begins to recover when | the cough loosens and brings up the | { tubes and is therefore more difficult | Se “Chicken and wafiles,” she said |ing to tell her the truth. It was unthinkable that he could have imagined he was {n love with an- other woman. But he had im- agined it, and {f he told Natalie about it, he knew she would not believe that it had been only im- }agination unless it ended. And it was not ended. He had asked Phillipa to marry him, He dared not trust himself to let go with Natalie while Phillipa was on his conscience. Perhaps she would release him. There, at least, was a ray of hope. He got to his feet. Natalle made no motion to stop him. He turned to her, “May 1 come back tomorrow aight?” he asked. Natalle stared at him tn aston- ishment, but she sald nothing, only nodding in sent, deter- mined to the last that pride should not again betray her. They did not say good night. Both were too miserable for fur- ther words. NATALIE sat a long time on the ottoman, leaning against the chair that Alan had occupied. Her thoughts were at first con- fused, chaotic even, but gradually certain conclusions became defi- nite. There was a barrier between her and Alan. Her natural reac- tion was a jealous one, but she sought nobly to suppress it. She had told him nothing mattered it he loved her. Ab, but did he? And why did he leave? Why did he ask to come back? Why couldn't they have settled every- thing now? These were questions she had to try to answer for Florence |well as for herself, when her sis- ter came home and found her starkly white and still in Alan's chair, her eyes boring blankly into the candle-lighted dimness of the room. “Well, (ll take the count,” Florence said under her breath, Instantly blaming ber aister for whatever had happened. None- theless her heart bled for Natalie. But when Natalie had told her all she knew and thought, Flor- ence was furious. She bid !t well frcm Nata}ie, however, as she sat at her er’s feet, patting her hands. She asked innumerble ques- tions, most of which Natalie was unable to answer. She ee er than Natalie in affairs of the heart—her generation, while only a few years younger than Natalie's, being much farther removed from inhibitions of speech. She guessed very closely to the truth about Alan. “But try and get him,” she thought challengingly of the un- Alan knew what she was think-|side of a wee! known woman in the case, “I'd like to make her a bet that Nat- alie will have him back here in- (To Be Continued) i | of catarrhal mucus through the bron- | chial tubes. | Mental Poisoning Question: J. D. asks: | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS “Is there |such a thing as ‘mental poison?’ this disease is not severe, but it is; There is an old saying that ‘Worry 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. will kill.” cess from the brain to system?” Answer: no doubt create poisons in the body. This is probably because of the effect upon the ductless glands, which con- Will you explain the pro- the nervous Distressing thoughts wil’ trol so many bodily functions. It has been found difficult to extract and examine such poiscns, but most Physicians consider that they exist and that it is possible to produce these poisons by mental means, Stimulating Foods Question: J. G. F. asks: “Why i: it that I do not feel strengthened or energized after a meal which does not contain starchy food? I am much underweight.” Answer: All carbohydrates includ- ing both sugars and starches may be said to be stimulating foods. Wher you first give up the use ci such foods you may notice this lack of stimula- tion, but such apparent weakness will soon disappear if you will use a prop- erly balanced diet containing suffi- cient proteins. Carnivorous animals seem to have plenty of energy and never use starches or sugars. It is possible for your weight to become normal without carbohydrates, put there may not be any serious objec- tion to you using some if you will learn how to combine them properly with other foods. Warts Question: L. L. writes: “I would appreciated it very much if you would tell me how to get rid of warts on the | hands.” Answer: Your druggist can give you some preparation which you can apply to the warts, or you can have them removed by the electric needle. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ° a j KFYR { ° ° WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 uM. 550 Kilocycle: 45.1 Meters —Dawn-re 5 Warly Risers ¢ 15—Time signal. —Farm fla —Time sign 00—Farm reporter in Washington. 7:45—Meditation period: Rev. Ellis Jackson. 8:00—Shoppers’ guide. 9:00—Opening grain markets. 9:00—Sunshine hour. :00—Weather report; grain markets :10—Aunt Sammy. '57—Arlington time :00—Grain markets 203—Organ program: Clara Morris. 00—Bismarck ‘Tribune news and weather. ub. signals. 118: notes. :45—Bismarek Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock :00—Good cheer. 30—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine, usic, 00—Stocks and bonds. Bi m1; r, tenor; Helen House, accom- panist. 6:15—Jennie Thompson Graham, so: prano; Ethel Moore Bauer, pi ano and accompanist. 45—Baseball scores. '50—Newscasting and newsacting. 00—Your English 15—Soo agricult 45—Studio progr: 8:00—I. V, A. speaker, 9:00—A. C. Townley talk. train program Dairy Sire Special Showing at Oakes Oakes, N. D., June 10—(4)—Farmers from a radius of 20 miles of this community greeted the Better Dairy Sire special train which made its first appearance in the state here Monday. About 500 were present. Displays and selling of pure brec dairy bulls held the attention of the farmers, A numer of addresses were given. For entertainment a mock trial was held, with a scrub bull charged by “Soo Line Susie,” pure bred dairy cow, with parentage of an undesirable offspring. Mechanical talking ani- mals were used at the trial. E. J. Haslerud, extension dairy- man of the state agricultural college spoke on the value of pure bred sires Two exhibit cars ortrayed the fact that the “bull is alf the herd.” A sale of pure brec dairy bulls brought in by surrounding farmers concluded the meeting here. These sales will be a feature of each of the 51 stops scheduled for the train in North Dakota and Minnesota. and cow testing. Wesleyan college of Macon, Ga., first chartered women’s college in the world, is 93 FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: The new styles seem pretty thin to women who have a fat chance of wearing them, r’