The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 4

H i | The Bismarck Tribure : Ap independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLDES1 NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- ‘marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck Subscription Rates Payable in Advance sy Daily by carrier, per year .. eo 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, Weekly by mai) in Canada. per yea! Member Audit Bureav of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to \t or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the focal news of spontaneous origin published herein All tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON — ee A Foolish Attitude Here and there in the United States there seem to be men to whom the current business depression is not & catastrophe but an opportunity. Among them, of course, are the communists. They make their hay, not while the sun shines but while it does not. Bad times for industry are good times for them. They get their audiences when prosperity vanishes. Also among these people who make the most of the de- pression are some solid business men who might be ex- pected to know better. Here is a sample: The five leading hotels in the city of Cleveland have suddenly seized the opportunity created by the depression to try to break the unions of waiters, cooks and other hotel employes. Heretofore these hotels have done business directly state, an even larger number has picked Texas. Each state, will continue to grow. than it now contains, Each, in fact, is an emréze in it- self. It will be intercsting to watch their future de- velopment. Jesse James and Paul Revere ‘The gre¥.dson of Jesse James is arrested in Chicago for | trying to get a blank checkbook from a bank where he | did not have an account, and a descendant of Pani Re- vere is arrested for driving his automobile too rapidly along the road where his illustrious ancestor made his. famous break-neck ride; and the conjunction of these two incidents is bound to set one to musing momentarily on the changes that time has brought. Jesse James went out boldly, gun in hand, to take what robberies. His modern prototype, however, is more likely to do the job without risk, by forgery. And the lonely country road that Paul Revere galloped over is now a metropolitan highway so thickly traveled that riders must keep their speed down or endanger the lives of others. What does it all prove? Oh, nothing, probably—except that neither Paul Revere nor Jesse James would recog- nize things if they came back to take a look arousd. She Had Courage, Anyway This younger generation often gets wild and meskes some deplorable slips in conduct; but it seems, at all events, to be able to take its medicine without whining. A society girl in Richmond, Va., disappeared from home recently. Her parents feared she had been kidnaped, and police hunted for her. Finally she was found, shar- ing an apartment in a nearby city with a married man. She was brought back home and the man was taken to jai. Now it would have been easy for this young woman to have saved her face by adopting the kidnaping story. But she refused to do it. Instead she issued a signed state- ment to a newspaper, explaining that she had gone of her own free will, and that the man was no more to blame than she was. . You may deplore her action in going on this expedition all you wish; but you must admit that she at least. dis- Played plenty of courage when the show-down came. Editorial] Comment with the unions. Now, without any wage or other dis- pute to complicate things, they have abruptly announced that they will do so no more. Instead, each employe must sign an individual contract or working agreement. ; The unions, naturally enough, have struck. But one of the hotel officials remarks contemptuously: “Oh, we're getting all the help we need. It’s surprising how many want jobs now. You don't notice it until something like this comes up.” ‘That is precisely the point. What the whole affair comes down to is that these hotels are taking advantage of the business depression to try to break the labor un- ions. One can be pardoned for wondering if this is exactly in line with President Hoover's recommendations of last fall concerning industry's obligation to the country. No one, surely, will be so naive as to suppose that this at- tempt to establish an “open shop” will lead to anything on earth but wage reductions. Of course, what happens in these Cleveland hotels isn’t terribly important to the country as a whole. Less than 209 workers are involved. The principle of the thing, however, is extremely important. It all comes down to this: Is business, generally, go- ing to take the present era of hard times as an oppor- tunity to take a whack at organized labor? If so, business is acting very foolishly. It is simply lay- ing up trouble for itself in the future. Prosperity will return, eventually. Labor can be ex- pected to remember this sort of thing; and when labor gets fhe upper hand, no one need be surprised if labor takes occasion to enforce a few unjustified demands on its own hook. If the action of these Cleveland hotels is indicative of the attitude @f the business world as a whole, the busi- ness world has a great deal less sense than the American public likes to give it credit for. History Answers Mussolini There is altogether, too much talk, says Benito Musso- lini, about peace these days. The Italian premier, beetling his brows in the true strongman tradition, is vexed. He tells his subjects that it is idle to talk about peace; that there are crises in in- ternational affairs when there is no way out but war, and that only foois will suppose that talking will remedy matters. = It is quite true that more has been said and written about peace in the last year than in the whole decade preceding it. You cannot pick up any newspaper or magazine without reading some appeal for peace. It has actually become possible for an American to urge a re- -duction in the size of the navy without being branded as a second Benedict Arnold. The question, however, is this—just how much good is all of this talking and writing going to do? Are we really bringing world peace nearer? Or is Mussolini right? Will there presently come a time when all of our fair words will be blown away and we shall plunge frantically ‘into another war, as we have in the past? The answer, of ¢ourse, is—it’s up to us. We can have continued peace if we really want it. War is never “in- evitable.” It is never, as Mussolini says, the only prac- tical way out of a difficulty. Consider, for instance, the situation in 1914, Looking back, it seems almost incredible that the war Should have begun as it did. Nobody wanted it. Surely, no one will contend that the murder of an Austrian arch- duke by a Serbian fanatic made it necessary for all of Europe to go to war. The foreign offices of the nations involved, however, ‘were cursed with the presence of a number of gentlemen who had Mussolini's igsa—the idea that war is the only ‘way of settling a dispute between nations. So wat came; and the world paid, for the blindness of those statesmen, some 5,000,000 young lives. Now, eleven years after the close of that war, the world is talking about peace. And die-hards of the old school, like Mussolini, are resentful. They are trying to tell us that we are doomed, forever, to go on blundering from one catastrophe to another. If we are wise, we will go on talking about peace; talk- 4g about it in season and out of season, until the closed minds of the Mussolinis of this world are cracked open @nd n little daylight seeps in to enlighten them, ‘We can have’ everlasting peace if we want it. And the only way to prove that we want it is to keep talking about. st. | Texas and California The fact that Texas is ahead of California in the new Census returns leads one to the notion that these two states will probably be putting on a very interesting bat- tle for honors in population, production and prosperity during the next two or three decades. California made an amazing growth in population dur- Ang the last 1¢ years—but so did‘Téxas. Nature has been | extraordinarily kind to California in the matters of cli- | mate and natural resources—but ‘she has been equally ‘Uind to Texas. If more than five and one-half million State Farming Meets Obstacles (Minneapolis Tribune) State farming cannot escape the national hazards of the farming business, Perhaps that was not expected in cutrent experiments in Soviet Russia, where it is pro- posed to turn the greater part of Siberia into the world’s Tergest and most productive wheat farm, employing in- dustriatized methods. It is now the demonstrated fact. Districts were created, factories for the making of com- bines and tractors were established. Expenditurcs ran into many millions. The planting season was highly heralded in pictures and publicity widely circulated on the five-year program. The harvest is now being hampered by rainy weather. At “Gigant,” the model state farm in the northern Cau- cesus, the harvest, which was to be completed July 20, will not be finished until August 5. Harvesting combines are compelled to wait an hour or more for trucks or dump, grain on the ground. ‘Transportation is inadequate. Where grain is piled on the ground there are not suf- ficient tarpauiins to cover it. Rain is ruining thousands ud of bushels of threshed wheat. With all these things and a transportation system woefully inadequate, the Russians are having their troubles. The toate icgirmbdineld only to harvest an aver- fge crop, but to save that crop b; ‘vic stor after it is harvested. egg topes a 4 State farming, it appears, escapes none of the natural hazards, and the industrialized method gives rise to un- anticipated problems demanding personal initiative in their solution. The business of state farming is not, seted much different from the business of individual farming. Billion Tons of Steel (ron Trade Review) Steel production in the United States has just scored its first 1,000,000,000 tons. It has taken more than a cen- tury to accomplish this, but half the output has been achieved in the last 12 years, Incredible as this may seem, it is the fact that stamps the present period as the age of steel. The first published record of steel making in this country was for the year 1810 with 917 tons. Iron was then in the ascendancy, and steel was still in an ex- perimental stage. In the decade 1880-1889 steel production totaled 21,695,- 421 tons, more than four times the amount produced in all of the pre 70 years. In the following 10 years output tripled; again in the next decade it tripled. In the decade between 1910-1919 it was approximately twice that of the previous 10 years. And between 1920 and 1929 it increased over 20 per cent. 2 While this pyramiding of steel has been at a less rapid rate than formerly, yearly tonnages have continued to mount. In the last 12 years the output has been 506,- 129,681 tons. This does not include the 20,352,960 tons of Bessemer and open-hearth steel made in the first five months of 1930. The amount is well over 50 per cent of the 1,020,061,154 tons alf-time total. For every man, woman and child living in the United States tclay there has now been produced approximately 18,816 pounds or 8.4 gross tons of steel. Perhaps the beat indicators of the penetration of steel into modern life are the production and consumption per capita. The output of steel in the United States in 1929 was equivalent to 10 times the weight of every man, woman and child within its borders, or 1,034 pounds an individual. This is far above that of any other coun- try in the world. Many Great Men Musical (rom Address of Dr. James Francis Cooke, President of the Presser Foundation, Philadelphia) What is revealed as to the value of music in the lives of successful men? No matter what calling you may mention, I can instantly name @ man who stands at the top of that calling who has been glad to proclaim to the world that music has been of real service in helping him to gain his position and in helping him to enjoy it. Let us take four classes and name some of the men who have hed musical training in their youth and have aquired great fame in after life. Statesmanship: Lord Balfour, England. Benito Mussolini, Italy. Premier Painleve, France. Ignace Jan Paderewski, Poland. Frederick the Great, Germany. Francis Hopkinson, United States. ‘Thomas Jefferson, United States. Charles G. Dawes, United States. Nicholas Longworth, United States. Science: Sir William Herschel, great astronomer. Hermon von Helmholtz, great physicist. Alfred Einstein, great physicist. Viadimir Karapetoff, great electrical’ engineer. Ralph Modjeski, great engineer and bridge builder. Industry, commerce, publishing: Charles M. Schwcb, steel king. Pierre V. du Pont, chemical industries. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher. Herbert J. Tily, musician, doctor, president, National Dry Goods Merchants’ association. ' Literature: Count Tolstoy. Owen Wister. Upton Sinclair. Robert Hichens. Rupert Hughes. John Erskine, There can be little question that music will have a great bearing in th> future in the solution of certain sociological problems. The field here is so vast that it is difficult even to scan it. The primary obligation is vo produce good citizens, as well as educated cilizens. I believe that every school in America should have a regu- lar deily cystem of developing character through precept Each has an enor- mous amour) of land. Each is fertile, blessed with min- eral resourcs, capable. of supporting many moi people he wanted. He at least risked his life to perform his . ' Netidionde THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930 Americans have chosen to make California their home i] ebieas® $$ __—_———_—__—_——_+ Today Is the | Anniversary of CLEVELAND FOUNDED On July 22, 1796, General Moses Cleaveland, the American pioneer, founded the city of Cleveland, Ohio. General Cleaveland had been sent out by the Connecticut Land com- Pany to survey its purchase of a tract of land known as the “Connecticut Western Reserve.” He selected the mouth of the Cuyahoga river at Lake Erie for a settlement, which took his name. The founder was born in Connect- icut and practiced law. He served in the Revolutonary War and became brigadier general of militia in 1796. The form of the name was altered, in 1831, to Cleveland by the editor of the Cleveland Advertiser, who wished to economize space for a headline. In 1800, Cleveland had a population of 57, but when it was incorporated in 1814 it had grown to approximate- 100. Cleveland was chartered as a city in 1836. In the early fifties it was first connected by rail with the east and with other Ohio cities and from and example, all inspired with the great music of the world, B BEGIN HERE TODAY JUDITH GRANT, artist's model, shares wich Villnge apartment CHUMMY MORLEY, a beaatiful Girl whose mind bas been a blank ever ince ALAN STEYNE, her lover, disappearee seven yeni ago, Steyne re vbligated because of her years of suffering, Steyne aske her to marry him. Judith, meanwhile, has aroused the infatuntion of BRUCE GIDEON, rich financier, Who offers to star her in a mast- ent show. She refuses, et fret. but accepta when she feels that ie will take her out of Steyne for Gu ae her sreatly with intent tal- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XV RIEFLY, Guarvenius told Judy that be would be delighted to train ber. He spoke of money bim- self, and said that he would take no fee until she was ready and had made her debut. He was as kind as he could be. He said that she showed great promise, but of course she bad everything to learn. She must be prepared to work very hard and to give up everything to the demands of her art, She mentioned her Uvelihood: as @ model, and he answered that al- though he would have preferred her to do nothing, still it was as harm- Jess an occupation as she could fol- low, provided she did not get over- tired. It would help to preserve the plasticity of her body, He quite understood her position. He hoped she would take every opportunity of watching fine dancing. At the end he told her, with a little chuckie, that she could not al- ways expect such music as sbe had danced to today." Perhaps she did not know that the young man was Gregor Gossteivitsch, Judy was deeply abashed as he pronounced the name of the greatest lving pianist, Altogether she was so over: wrought that when all the arrange ments had been made for her first lesson, her little face puckered up like @ child’s, and she burst {nto a tempest of tears. Guarventus, fa- miliar with the artistic tempera- ment, let her cry. The famous: teacher and the young musician took their. leave shortly afterward. Gideon insisted om Judy drinking a cup of tea. “You are worn out.” be eaid “You don't know it, but you were {this period dates its rapid growth to its present size of 900,000. $$$ | Quotations _ lant Sdmire a well-dressed man.”— “Babe” Ruth. xe * “Nothing transfigures the fact. more than resentment.” — William Lyon Phelps. a2 8 “I know how to sing now; I don't shout as I did when I was young.”— Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink. *._* * “When I hear my children crooning love songs that come from Hollywood, I wonder how love really eixsts.”—Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins. se 8 “The witnesses look more scared than I feel."—Ballard E. Ratcliffe, before being executed at Eddyville, ak ke “The modern idea of home has been well expressed as the place one goes to from the garage.”—George Wickersham. * ** “We are entering upon a period that will be more wonderful . .. more CORALIL STAN COPYRIGHT simply immense. You will be a di- vine dancer!” “I thought I was very bad,” faltered. “I was terribly frightened. 1 thought 1 had disgusted him.” “He never says much,” Gideon re- plied. “He said all sorts of things to me. And, you see, he has taken you on, That is everything.” They sat in another beautiful room, dark, like the others, and with three or four priceless old masters on the walls, The domi: nant color was a strong blue. Judy drank three cups of tea, but she could eat nothing; and as soon as she had finished she rose to go. Ginn accompanied her to the door. As he opencd it, he was behind her. She felt him draw nearer, and the next moment he had taken her hand and was hold- ing it to bis lips. “You little witch!” he murmured. Sh latched her hand away as it bis kiss had been a poisonous sting. Gideon's pale eyes were ugly just for a second as he looked into Judy's red. furious face, and the thin, bad-tempered line of his mouth was vicious. “How dare you?” she gasped. “How dare you Uo that? 1 hate you. I'll never speak to you again!” She rubbed her hand violently | pl! where his lips had touched it. His face cleared, and be smiled at her in a humbly deprecatory way. “It was only an act of homage,” be said. “Do believe me, I was carried away by your art.” “Then 1 don’t like it,” she said. “Please understand that. I've seen a lot of Jife, and 1 know what men mean when -they offer gifls help. Well, 1 don’t want any of your help. r fixed it all up with Mr, What's-his-name.” 2 “I know,” sald Gideon, more humble still. “I beg your pardon. It was unwarrantable. I want you above all things to trust me.” ‘That's not the way to go about it, then!” t “I know. And I shall never for- give myself if I lose your friend. ship. 1 will never offend again, | promise you.” He was almost comic in his apologics. “After all, to France nobody, would think any- thing of my kissing your band.” “Well, we're not in France,” Judy sald curtly, “and 1 don’t like your kissing my hand.” “I swear it shall never happen asain!” “I hope- not. Anyway, I shan't sce anything of you, because I'm going to be very busy. I'm off She was slightly meilified. Re veally seemed alarmed at the conse quences of his temerity. Moreover. °SN Jad romantic than any the world has known .. . The romance of tomorrow will not be based upon the false foun- dations of fancy and fairly-tales.”— Hugh Walpole, English novelist. e228 “Prohibition can be enforced.’—An- drew McCampbell, federal prohibition administrator in New York. x * * tion for temperance in our form of 'g8vernment.” — Maurice Campbell, jformer federal prohibition adminis- trator in New York. see “In our study of history we usually are so intent upon understanding the jroles of great military leaders and statesmen that we almost entirely overlook the fact that the real mol- ders of the destinies of the race have been its explorers and discoverers.”— Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president Na- tional Geographic ciaaalh * * “I would rather have all the risks which come with the free discussion of sex than the greater risks we run by @ conspiracy of silence.”—Arch- bishop of Canterbury. xe *& * ‘Our life is full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.” — Will Durant, author. “Prohibition is not the logical solu-j PILES OFTEN CAUSE NERVOUS- NESS Piles or hemorrhoids and other such irritations are responsible for much suffering, not only to these local parts, but in the influence these Gisorders have upon the whole nerv- sitive and from which so many reflex Pains and irritations can come. The most common rectal trouble is caused by an enlargement of the veins. These veins always enlarge through some interference with the normal flow of blood away from the rectum, The veins in this region seem especially liable to enlarrement because they do not contain the usual valves which other veins contain to Eat! the blood from flowing back- ward. When the portal circulation to the liver is congested, the rectal veins must enlarge. Such a sluggish portal circulation may be caused by consti- pation, liver congestion, prolapsus of the abdominal organs, the use of strong cathartics, long continued sit- ting or standing, straining through lifting, accumulation of gas, mis- Placed uterus or pregnancy. By far the most imporant cause of piles is constipation. Those who are forced to strain to produce a bowel movement sooner or later will develop an irritation in this region, and the Pressure of impacted feces stops the flow of blood through the veins away from the rectum. The internal piles probably affect the nervous system more than the external, although they are not so noticeably local. At first, the inter- nal veins are not visible, but as they grow larger when the bowels move, the piles may come down or protrude. The patient notices a feeling of heat, fulness, burning and stinging, and has the sensation of a foreign body in ‘the rectum. In some cases the first symptom As bleeding which is not excessive. It is not very painful at first, but as it becomes more and more inflamed it may become sore as & boil and cause the patient a great deal of distress. ‘When the lining is inflamed, rough material in the movement may cause the tender masses to bleed. The pa- tient then has bleeding piles. When toxins accumlate, there may be in- tense itching. (Tomorrow: The Cure of Piles) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS White Spots on Skin Question: Mrs. M. E. writes: “I have white spots over my neck and and arms which have been there since I was thirteen. Can you tell me what caused them, and if there is any way to get rid of them?” Answer: The white spots are caused by a destruction of the skin pigment through a systemic acidosis which and you had when you were thirteen years e jhad kissed her han it had all been wildly exciting. It Guarvenius or the young pianist wouldn't have minded a bit, 1 the mem- ory of Gideon’s former glances. It the certain knowledge that he fancied her.” as she put it. But in her youthful pride Judy knew herself to be capable of hold: ing her own with any man. A reck- less sense of adventure was pervad- ing her whole being, ward to her head, like strong wine, She saw a career be- fore her. eee IDEON came out into the hall with her. It had 4 fine staircase up the center, and was lighted by a glass dome from above. It was positively crowded with beautiful, rare, precious things. “One day,” said Gideon in what she called his “trying-to-be-friend- ly" voice, “I bope you will come and see my house on the Grand Canal in Venice.” The words arrested her attention. Venice was in Italy. She bad an “I wish you'd believe that | am ashamed of myself,” he went on before she could speak. “Right-o!” ‘she said, with a sud- den flashing smile. “Will you do something to prove it?” “Anything in the world,” be re plied. She was at the front door, which Gideon opened for her. Perhaps she felt a little ungrateful, for she turned to him and said simply: “1 ought to thank you. 1 owe it to you. If you hadn't put the idea Into my head and got Mr. What's. his-name here, 1 could never have done it” ¢ “I want no thanks,” Gideon said, and there seemed to be something thick in his throat. “I've done noth- ing, anyhow. You won't let me help you. Perhaps in time you'll come to like me just a little bit” eee an and Chummy were discyss- ing Judy over their very frugal dinner at Ginori’s more than a month later. Their mid-day meal, consisting of sandwiches, they ate at the art school. Steyne had been back from Maine a little less than a weck. He had glowing accounts of the beauty of the hills in the bourgeoning spring, when the larches draped the hillsides like a mantle of pale Breen feathers, and the mountain streams rushed in brown cascades over their stony beds, and the birds sang in a mad chorus through all the hours of the lengthening day. Nevertheless, he said he was glad to be back in New Yor and at work again, and he appeared to settle down to his easel and the She could have roared with taughter at the light that came into his eyes, because .he thought she was going to ask something for herself. She knew men, did little Judy Grant! She told bim the story of Dan, the waiter at the Cafe Turc, and his mother’s death. “Will you give him the money to go over to Italy and fetch her back?” she asked. “I suppose it would be'a fies bite to you.” “Much pleasanter,” he retorted. He could be very frank and com- pantonable when he chose. “1 shall be delighted. I remember Dan, and his voice, Will you wait a minute while I go and fetch the money?” She negatived the idea. “I'll send Dan to you here, Wher can you see him? I'll have nothing to do with it; but I shall tell him” —again she gave him a half-mock- ing smile—“how kind and generous you are.” 3 “You're a good friend, Miss Judy,” Gideon said. “Send him here at any time tonight. I'm din- ing at home with some friends. I wish I could persuade you to come.” She was all thoros again, “No, thanks. I’ve had enough for today, Dan will come alone. It will be late, after the cafe closes. Dan works harder then enyhody T know, but not barder than I'm go- ing to.” NS careless bohemian life with perfect content. He had found a change. Chummy was feverishly at work. She had already got het first commission— j@ vortrait. She thought she would take up portrait work. Alan's line was very modern landscape, verg- ing on the futurist, and yet keeping ‘an appeal to the general public. He was really clever, and in bis pros- perity much more diligent than of yore, Judy was never seen. She only, came back to sleep, Chummy eaid. She told him all about Judy’s won- derful luck in being taken up by Guarvenius, and he was bound to express a satisfaction which he was far from feeling. “I'm afraid Judy's workiug too hard, though,” Clarissa said with an anxious look. “She comes home dead tired, 1 don’t believe she has anything to eat all day.” “But {t's damnable, Clarlssa! Something must be done. She'll kill herself! Look here, I owe her an enormous lot for looking after you like she’s done, Can't we man- age it?” “Oh, Alan, Vil try, of c but Judy can read things right in the back of your head.” He looked at her almost fiercely. “Clarissa, no girl ought to pers ‘ : (To Be Continzed) old. I know of no way to restore this pigment to the spots affected, but you can prevent more from forming Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped envelope for reply. addressed if you will live a healthful Nfe and eat so that you do not have another period of acidosis. More Iron in Wheat or Spinach? Question: K. L. asks: “Is it true there is more iron in whole wheat than in a spinach or any other veg- etable, and is it as easily assimi- lated?” Answer: Whole wheat contains only 3 parts of iron a 1000 parts of dry substance, whereas, spinach contains 6.07 parts of iron a 1000 parts of dry substance. So far as can be judged from ordinary tests, there is no dif- ference in the assimiliability of the iron in different foods. Salt Water in Morning Question: Reader writes: “Upon arising in the morning I have been taking a teaspoonful of salt in a quart of lukewarm water. Is this harmful?” Answer: I do not recommend that you use salt to such an extent as you write about, although it does have the effect on your bowels. Try balancing your diet with enough green veg- etables to give your intestines the necessary bulk, and I am sure you will not need any kind of cathartic or laxative. Graham Crackers Starchy Question: Mrs. B, asks: “Are gra- ham crackers with milk and orange juice a good combination for break- fast?” Answer: Milk and orange juice is &@ good combination for breaktast, or to be taken in place of any other meal of the day, but graham crackers or other starchy foods should not be brie with this orange-milk combina- ion. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) — 9 ———— | BARBS ' $$, Mount Vesuvius has burst into a state of active eruption. Here's hop- ing it'll lava good time. ze x Wonder if husbands really expect wives to believe them when they sen¢ @ vacation postcard home reading “Wish you were here.” * ek Little Bopeep, who so easily lost her ‘sheep, must have had the wool pulled over her eyes. xe * And, incidentally, whoever suggest~ ed that Little Boy Blue come blow his horn, oughta be baweld out. Darn tootin! xe * The Turkish government reports it is closing in on the insurgent kurds, That’s the whey to treat ‘em! ses A Pittsburgh couple had a fancy Plane wedding 3,000 feet in the air— and like all other couples, right after the ceremony they “came down to earth.” * *e * Chicago paper says week-end pic- nickers-left 30 tons of scrap paper in Lincoln Park, to prove they had been there. Just as if you couldn't see that many people. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Representatives of the Pennsyl- vania game commission are now working on new motion picture ma- terial dealing with wild animal life | in the state. ° KFYR ! ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters 6:00—Dawn reveille. eee rt j—Meditation period. §:00—Shoppers’ guide program. 9:00—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. 9:00—Weather report; grain markets. weather; luncheon program. '5—Voice of the Whert Pool. : high, low, and 1:18—Farm notes. * 1:45—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock, 2:00—Musical matinee. 2:80—Slesta hour: Good News radio magazine. 3:00—Mus! 00-—Stocks and bonds. 15—Bismarck Tribune sports items Bismarck Tribune news. 45—World Book: 6:00—Time signal. 6:45—Baseball scores. 6:50—Newscasting and newsacting. 7:00—Your Englis! 7:15—Studio program. 8:00—Music. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS:/ ‘There's rething like a nice quist evening at home to make you wish you weren't. Nex 4 « . 4 { | ay AW } 4 ' x! \ * 4 wt Ay o | 1