The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribute An 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 As second class mai) matter. George D. Mann.. 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 uf North Dakota. Ny Weekly by mail, in state, per year........ Weekly by mail, in state, three years for. Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, Weekly by mail +. oo Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associate’ 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. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS tiga Ue . : Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON a Te The Legion Is Welcome Bismarck today welcomes the American Legion, The American Legion Auxiliary and the 40 and 8, honor so- ciety of the great veterans’ body. It does so with admiration and sincerity based upon a realization of what The American Legion and its allied bodies have accomplished in time of peace as well as in time of war. It is only a few short years from Bismarck in 1930 to Chateau Thierry and the Argonne in 1918. Time and space are spanned in a thought and it needs only a bit of imagination to see, in the men who parade with the American Legion today, the serried ranks of khaki-clad youth which left Bismarck 13 years ago. ‘They may not fit so well into the slim, trim uniforms of war-time days. They may be a trifle more portly than the men who brought victory to American arms, but essentially they are the same men who broke the Hindenburg line and who, by force of arms, informed the world that America ‘still was a power in the world. ‘They are imbued with the same Ideals, the same pa- triotism which caused them to bare their breasts to enemy fire, the same high enthusiasm which results to- day in the pilgrimages of gold star mothers and thou- sands of white crosses in American cemeteries in France. If these men had nothing but their war records to recommend them, Bismarck would be more than proud to pay them honor. They were the defenders of the na- tion in time of need and for that the nation always will be grateful But these men are more than that. Just as they were the defenders of the United States when war clouds threatened, sc are they the defenders of the free insti- tutions, the high ideals of America in time of peace. Knowing full well the horrors of war, these men have @ program for peace which every American may well en- dorse. It is the universal service act, which probably will be presented to congress at its next session and which may confider.tly be expected to become a law in the near future. This bill is the answer of the Legion to the mis- eries, the heartaches, the suffering, the agony and the futility of war. In time of war it would make every citi- zen the servant of the government. There would be no profiteering, no hoarding of food, nothing but a firn’ na- tional purpose to gct the war aver with successfully and as quickly as possible. Their membership in the American Legion designates the men of the Legion as men of war. The ties which bind them together are war-time ties. But their program for peace is worth considering. It is the program of men ‘who have suffered and who have been prepared to give their all that America and American institutions might live. Their recommendations are not to be taken lightly. And back of the men of the Legion there is still anoth- er army. It is that vast body of shell-shattered, war- torn wrecks who today are patients in our veterans hos- pitals. The Legion has not forgotten them and the pub- lic should not forget them. There are men in American veterans hospitals today to whom the nation should hum- bly pay its homage. Men who have met and who face each day a living death because of their devotion to their country. It is toward the relief of these men, and toward the re- lief of widows and dependents of World war veterans, that the major energies of the American Legion have been directed. There has been nothing of selfishness in the Legion program, only the compassion and the com- radeship which were born from the trials, the distress land the hardships of war. ‘The American Legion points the way toward a new day for America. A day of peace with security and hon- jor. A day of sincere patriotism and good will toward the mations of the easth. A day in which—God willing— ‘war will be no more, but in which, if war should come, America would present a united front toward the enemy ‘with neither slackers nor profiteers to handicap the com- ‘mon effort. 7 ‘The Legion of today offers just as much security to merica as it did in 1917 and 1918, but in a different. way. It is a bulwark against the inroads of all anti- merican propaganda; against the machinations of ir- sponsible and visionary radicals; against the weird im- practicality of some well-meaning persons who preach peace at any price. These men know better. The record of the Legion as a peace-time organization one of civic achievment. The Burleigh county Legion 5 Played a prominent part in movements for its wel- fare. As time passes this part will be even larger and jmore important, both here and elsewhere in the state. To the Legion as an organization has fallen the task of carrying out Lincoln's injunction to bind up the ounds of war; to care for the widow and the orphan. _It has done this task and done it well. It will con- nue to do so until time shall take its toll and the Le- n shall pass into oblivion.” But before that time comes much will be heard of ithe Legion. The average age of its membership is only years. Its members are daily rising to places of im- née, power and influence in the civic, commercial Political life of the nation. In the next 20 years it is obable that much power will be placed in the hands of members. It will be well if this should be the ease. The destinies of America can be placed in no more fbitterly tried hands than those of the men who have ught its battles. . And so it is with full appreciation of the possibilities the future as well as the heroic deeds of the past that and western North Dakota bid the American of Nerth Dakcta welcome. They do it proudly. do it @meerely; ~~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930 $1,000,000 Salary to $1,000,000 Man wondering how he can boost his $60-a-week salary to $65 can be pardoned, probably, if he takes a keen, envious interest in the salary enjoyed by Mr. Eugene Grace, president of Bethlehem Steel. Grace, according to published figures, draws $12,000 a year. That alone is not a great deal, as industrialists’ pay checks go, although it would look like riches to 90 per cent of his fellow citizens. But in addition he has a sort of sliding scale percentage arrangement, by which his annual salary runs to something in excess of $1,000,- 000—and that, from any angle, is a great teal of money. Indeed, it is so much money that some prominent peo- ple have been wondering, in print, if any executive can possibly be worth it. It has been suggested that no man’s services, under any circuyastances, can deserve such pay; .00 | that Grace, in short, is getting too much money. No one except a stockholder in Bethlehem Steel necd worry very greatly about it; and in a general way it may be said that American corporations are not in the habit of paying out money without getting full value for it. If Bethlehem’s directors feel that their president earns such a salary, that would scem to settle it. However, those who fear that wealth is tending to con- centrate in the hands of a few people will probably find an ominous portent in this Grace salary. Grace may be worth a million a year to Bethlehem’ Steel; but is it to the best interest of the country to have such cnormous salaries paid to single individuals? If you set out to answer that question you probably would be discussing ‘socialism before you got through. Without going into that phase of it, it seems safe to say that under our present economic system million-dollar salaries are not at all out of place. A clever stock manipulator, for instance, can make more than a million dollars a year—and can do it without producing anything of value to anyone, simply by jug- gling trading accounts; by gambling, in plain English. A heavily press-agented movie star can make very close to that sum—and be an empty-headed, shaliow- souled moron into the bargai. | A heavyweight prize fighter, if conditions are right, | can do it. An unscrupulous racketeer in a big city can get his million a year—and remove a number of his fellow citi- zens from circulation while he is doing it. The industrialist, like Grace, is at least giving his coun- try something. He is producing things—turning cut a definite product in return for his salary and providing employment for thousands and adding to the genera) Prosperity of the country. Obviously, this million-a-year that Eugene Grace is) getting is not as disturbing as it might be. The Maurek Appointment Appointment of Burnie Maurek to head the new “one- man” game and fish department of North Dakota marks @ new era in the administration of that branch of the state government which is of particular interest to men who love the rod and gun. That Maurek would be the appointee was a foregone conclusion: in state political yircles. He has been the leader, in the Independent faction, in all things pertain- ing to the conservation of the state's fish and game. In appointing him, Governor Shafer did what his own po- litical faction expected. In addition he appointed a man who has the experience necessary to make the new de- partment a success. ‘The one-man game and fish department comes into! being not only by fiat of the legislature but by the will of the people themselves, as expressed at the primary election last month when the matter was referred to them. The bill creating’ the commission ‘was passed by | the legislature, not as a partisan measure but as one in the interest of a valuable North Dakota resource. It was approved by the people in the same spirit. - \ The main value of the new system is that it central- izes control of the department and definitely locates re- sponsibility. The law requires that an office for the de- partment be found here, where its activities will be sub- ject to the check and review of an interested public. The change should be an improvement. North Dakota's wild game and fish life can be made a source of pleasure and profit far beyond anything which has heretofore been known. It is up to the new game and fish com- missioner to outline broad policies which will bring about this end. It is not to be expected that results will be achieved immediately. A sound game and fish policy is a thing of years and decades, not weeks or months. It requires. sound judgment regarding the fair use—or the abuse— of @ natural resource which is the heritage of every citi- zen. x Upon the new commissioner is placed the obligation of maintaining North Dakota's resourtes of fish and game for the enjoyment of the citizens of tomorrow as well as those of today. His record will be judged upon the manner in which this obligation is fulfilled. As the state's first supreme power in. matters pertain- | ing to game and fish, Mr. Maurek has a wonderful op- portunity and a tremendous responsibility and eyery cit- izen interested in the sports of the field and stream will wish him well. The sportsmen of the state supported the bill under which Mr. Maurek comes to office because they felt it was for the best interests of this and future generations of sportsmen and nature lovers. There was no politics in the sentiment which enaeted the Icgislation and which made the new department possible. There should be no Politics in the administration of the new department and it is only fair to asume that there will be none. If politics should mar or hamper the work of a depart- ment so close to the hearts of so many citizens it would be a bitter disappointment to those persons who hope, some day, to see North Dakota in the front rank of the states in the matter of game and fish Propagation and conservation. V—_—eV_—__—_—_—_—_—_——— Editorial Comment St. Louis Sets an Example (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) Tons of green vegetables and fruits have been dumped from the New York docks it} the last few wecks. ‘These foodstuffs were dealers’ unsold goods, articles no longer “strictly fresh” and shipments refused by consignees. In many instances, wholesalers are said to have destroyed goods because they did not wish to flood the market and force prices down. At the same time, prices remained so high that poor persons were able to buy only small amounts or none at all, thus reducing the market, still more, Consumers, wholesalers, railroad officials and food inspectors in New York deplore a situation that has re- sulted in the dumping of food, but all assert nothing can be done about it because of the present inefficient system of distribution. Thus is demonstrated in strik- ing fashion several angles of the farm problem; the matter of gluts and surpluses, the difficulties of dis- tribution and marketing, the obstacles in getling con- sumer.and producer together. These are problems on which the farm board is now at work. St. Louis commission merchants have similar surplus stocks, but the method used here is praiseworthily dif- ferent from the practice in New York. The foodstuffs are donated to needy families, through the Charities Income Distributing corporation. Each Saturday morn- ing, and occasionally through the week, the baskets of needy applications are filled, providing them with health- giving vegetables and- fruits they would otherwiso be junable to enjoy. On the one hand, the surplus fruits of the earth become prodigal waste; on the other. a fine philanthropy. While teeds the poor: ‘The slightly worried American who lies awake at night | TAANKFUL WHEN “HIS KID GETS QUIETED.. Down! That’s Not the Half of It! — j Today Is the \ Anniversary of THE WORLD WAR On July 28, 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia five days aft- er delivering an ultimatum containing demands with which the Serbian government would only partially com- ply. Austria-Hungary had accused Ser- bia of complicity in the assassination of the Austrian heir-apparent, Arch- duke Francis Ferdinand, and his wife, at Sarajevo on June 28, 1914, and al- leged that the anti-Austrian mach- inations of Serbiag patriot men- aced the integrity of the Hapsburg empire, Bitte. Serbia was anxious to avert the hostilities that threatened. Diplo- mats of other European powers sought to iron out the difficulty, but Austria-Hungary refused to submit the matter to peaceful arbitration. The Russian government, sympa- thetic to Serbia, ordered the mobili- zation of its army. This caused Ger- many to declare what it considered to be a defensive war against Russia. Two days later Germany declared war against Russia's ally, France. When Germany violated Belgium's neutrality, England considered this sufficient cause to declare . war BEGIN HERE TODAY DITH GRANT, Weautif to recognise th fall im love, talking with Gideon, CHAPTER XX iE practice. she would not even reanember ho’ she got home the evening before. at the other end of the studio. She was just going to her ears, “Here is the sketch of Judy, Gi on Judy's lips. her victure, “It's splendid!’ Don't you think so?” muscle is taut, ready to spring Int ! What a figure she has!” Judy snis “You're aren’ jot the kind to Stornaway -and yet dnd: il) more. " said Gideon, cary Greenwich 1UMMY MORLEY, who fost her her lover, ALAN red seve NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY must be admitted that Judy| beginning to feel the irksome necessity of earning her scanty Livelihood as an adjunct to the hard work of her dancing lessons and Sometimes she was so tired that Z- she almost lost consciousness of | what was going on around her; and ‘ when she awoke in the morning "Moke, another cigar. Stornaway and his guest came into, the room, but they stopped behind the screen. Judy gathered that the |” artist was showing Gideon a piec of his work. All the canvases were out to |) them when her own name fell onj{ eon—the one you asked me.to do. I could elaborate it, if you like it.” The ever-ready laughter rippled She was going to Mr. Punch thought of Gideon's volce said. “It's a great thing, old chap. full" sald Gideon. “Won- Leved behind the screen. 'y much gene on her, you, Gidcon?” the artist A, » inflection that made beii; against the invaders. The United States entered the conflict on April 6, 1917, by declaring war on Germany. ———— BARBS i Another astrologer declares that the Lindberghs will have a 'd time preventing their bi from becoming an actor. If he t: after his fathe er, he'll never make @ go of the talkies. eee Probable comment of the Lind- berghs as their child sleeps “Listen to the baby drone.” zeke Mosquitoes, a scientist says, bite light-haired people more readily than brunets. Which leads us to suspect there are few Swedes in New Jersey. _—* * If the number of boys selling magazines this summer is any cri- terion, our colleges are going to have @ record attendance this fall. eee ‘With the announcement that intel- ligence tests were given cats at Col- umbia university and ‘that music classes were started there for chil- dren under five, speculation is aroused as to whether the institution has be- come nursery, menagerie or obth. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) DANCING ; CORALIE STA RIGUT_1950 {her like this—discussing Gideon's feelings for her in this cold- blooded way. If Gideon was fond jot her, what was there to prevent him from being so? They spoke a8 if it were an impossible thing— something to jest and laugh about. |Odious creatures, both of them! “A thousand pities” — Storna- jway’s voice sounded exceptionally wry jclear—“a thousand pities, Gideon, jthat she isn’t the sort of girl one could marry.” Gideon's laugh was a little bro- ken this time. What he answered seemed to write itself with a sharp, |fiery pencil on the listening girl's brain. “That's putting it rather strong- ly, my dear fellow. Marriage—well, it ‘Mever did appeal to me, you know; but you're right, of course. If one did marry, it wouldn't be a little Judy Grant!” Judy sprang to her feet. At the same moment the artist said ‘care- lessly: 7 » “By the way, I was expecting her this afternoon. She hasn't come lyet. Come back to my den and The voices grew more distant. The two men had left the studio, Judy knew the arrangement of the house. Next to the studio was eroom, the door of which ‘as always open, and beyond that was the artist’s sanctum—a large, untidy apartment, with all sorts of odd bits of furniture, masses of ‘photographs, and souvenirs of boy- hood and early travel. It had noth- ing of the ordered beauty of the rest of the house. Stornaway had married, within the last year or two, a woman of wealth and position, no longer young. She never came into his studio, and appeared to take no part in his artistic life, One some- times saw her name mentioned in the papers as attending this or that al d- “Yes, I rather like ft.” admitted |funetion, but Judy had never set the ariist modestly. “You see, every eyes on her. The girl stood there, drawing deep breaths, so violent that they Shook her slender frame, to marry! If one did marry, Wouldn't it? “Not the sort of girl one could it wouldn’t be a little Judy Grant!” ETN ATT IELLT | Quotations ——— “One Of the reasons for the great progress of this country has been our curiosity.”—Secretary of Interior Wil- bur. . see cial aviation between Ireland ai ford-Smith. sess Jem Van Loon, author. x * * Ralph Inge. ees “If I were running the world 5 a. m. Anyone who was out. th Phelps. eee! mere numbers will give wisdom? alone?”—Will Durant, author. and Hi by There was no time to stay there and rage inwardly against Bruce Gideon. They might come back at any moment. She was not going to be found there, She slipped across the studio and out into the corridor that led to the central hall. When she came upon a servant, it was not the one who had admitted her. “Will you please tell Mr. Storn- away,” she said, “that I came to tell him I couldn’t sit for him to- day? I'm his model. They said there was someone with him, so I waited a minute, but as there’s no sign of him I’ve come away. Just say that Miss Grant called to say that she was too tired to sit today. He'll understand. Thanks 80 much!” And before the servant could an- swer she was running down the stairs and had reached the front door. The maid went to find Stornaway and delivered the message. She found him with Bruce Gideon in his den. Both men assumed that, door and left the message, They made no comment, and shortly afterward Gideon took his leave, Judy, meanwhile, walked as fast as her legs could carry her. She was deaf and blind with fury. She did not see where she was going, and it was a miracle that she was not run over at the crossings. “Not the sort of girl one could marry! It wouldn't be little Judy Grant!” ‘The words rang in her ears like clashing bells. They roused the devil in her. She could gladly have killed both Gideon and Stornaway if she had been strong enough. So that was what Mr. Bunch thought of her! All this time he had been scheming to make her be- Meve that he was decent—trying to deceive her. Then, when she was thoroughly blinded, when the time ame, then, no doubt— - She ground her little teeth as she rushed headlong through the park. She found herself, presently, and remembered that she ee anew So that was what he thought of pair of stockings for her dancing ‘ied, somewhat rough: her--this horrible, ugly, loathsome Practice. She was always wearing jman! She wasn’t the kind of girl sive a man he would marry. Oh, dear, no! He went on. | would only be slimily, disgustingly tone was not oifcnsive at all, amiable and deferential and friend- holes in her stockings, and they hurt ber when they were too much darned. She was such a bad darner and Chummy, who would have ly, and try to cheat her and throw | !0ved to do it for her, was worse. e it there,” Mr. Punch dust in her eyes, and trick her into us?" was the artist’s|was all! ee ‘EN were all ike. Didn't She went into a shop and bought iz he had the greatest re-;& pair at random. She was fiercely spect™in the world for her—tbat |slad, inside her violent little being, that she owed nothing to Bruce Gideon—not @ thing beyond the in- except troduction to Guarvenius, know the werld? But she had |® few meals and motor trips. uly became intol \very nearly allowed herself to be Wore discussing |fecled! “I don't believe there will ever be ® successful development of commer- America.” — Captain Charles Kings- “Sometimes this faith in the un- avoidable destiny of progress seems to have become the national religion of our entire country.”—Hendrik Wil-. | “Women, as a rule, have no leaning to compromise.” — Dean William would have it rain only between 2 and ought to get wet.’—William Lyon “Is ‘it not a base superstition that Is it not universally seen that crowds are more foolish and more violent and more cruel than men separate and Judy had just come to the front) HEALTHFUL COOKING The preparation of food has a reaching effect upon the health. that is well prepared leads health, good digestio1 s contentment. On the other hand, poor leads to cooking 5 “blues,” and a vague discontent which is often transferred inte a craving for stimulants, Cooking is used to make food taste better, to make it more digestible, and to kill dangerous organisms. A house- wife, who knows how to cook whole- some dishes, increases the nutritive elements of almost every kind of food, by breaking up the tougher particles fibre, and dissolve the connective tis- sues, which may be accomplished with If one keeps meat in water that is actually boiling for any length of time, it results in over-coagulating the proteins, dissolving the mineral matter, and lowering the food value. In boiling meat, first coagulate interior by plunging the. meat into rapid boiling, unsalted water for three jor four minutes. This envelops the meat in a waterproof casing of coagu- lated albumin and prevents the escape jof juices from the interior of the cut into the water. The fire shuld then | be turned down so that the temper- j ature of less than 180 degrees is maintained for about 20 minutes for each pound of beef. If this is per- formed carefully, the meat will be tender and easily digested, whereas, if the boiling point is too long con- tinued the meat will be tough and stringy. Any water added during the boiling should be hot. The meat should not be salted until ready for Boiling is often used for vegetables, and the quantity of water used de- pends upon whether the vegetables are to be served whole or in the form of soup. If they are to be served whole, as, little water as possible should be used with a closely covered pot. Whereas, if it is desired that some of the food elements enter the water, it is better to use a process of sim- mering, in which case the soup or stew should be started with cold water ind I en, CHELSEA HOUSE. a kindness to one of her friends, as he had done to Dan, eee UDY ran up the stairs and flung herself into Chummy’s room. She did not expect to find Chummy there, but they shared the little writing table, and she wanted to write a note to Bruce Gideon, She bad just remembered that she had Promised to lunch with him on the following day. Never again! Chummy had done wonders to her room, and it was quite present- able now. The screen around the bed and toilet table had been re covered. There were some cheap Tugs on the floor. Her aunt, Miss | Morley, had given her an old chest, @ little writing bureau, and a tall, old-fashioned mirror. Out of her small allowance she had bought two wicker chairs, cushions, for them, and a jar or two of pottery for flowers. She had the artist's capacity for imparting beauty to the simplest things; and the sun came into the room in the after- noon. It was about five o'clock when Judy got back. She must have been later than she thought at Storna- way's. Her dancing practice had been very trying that morning. She had had practically no lunch, and she felt ready to drop. Her five Senses seemed to have failed her, so that she was almost up to the writing table near the window be fore she realized that the room was not empty. Alan Steyne was standing in the window, with his back to her, read- ing a newspaper. He turned, hear- ing her, and she gave a little cry. “I thought you were in Maine!” “I came back this morning, Sooner than 1 expected. I was just going to leave a note for Clarissa, asking her to dine. I’ve been with the lawyers most of the time. I'm letting my place.” “Letting it!” “Yes—some people are very keen on it for the fishing, and the shoot- ing later on. They’re paying a big rent. I've let it for six months. It seems silly to leave it empty.” “But when you're married!” “Clarissa wants to go abroad,” he faid. “So do I.” He was gazing at her earnestly, “Judy, you look tired to death!” ‘ “I am a bit fagged,” and dropped into a chair. The mention of his marriage had started that mad fury in her brain again. Chummy was a girl good enough to marry—Chummy was not a girl of no account, like little Judy Grant! She burst into a tempest of tears, wailing and rocking her- she said, | Never agein! Never again should jself to and fro. ithat edieus man be allowed to do! (To Be Continued) water much below the boiling point... and kept on a slow fire until cooked. In boiling beef for soup, even the tougher cuts may be used, and the ~ 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. long, slow simmering will make it so tender that it will fall away under the fork. By learning how to cook foods at the simmering point, the housewife may use many pieces which are eco- nomical and yet of the same food value as the higher priced cuts. (Continued tomorrow) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: L. nd i M. writes: “I have backache all the time—seems to be in my spine, and seems to affect my brain, as/I can’t think fast enough.” Answer: I would advise you to have an examination by some physi- cian who understands manipulative treatment of the spine. He will doubtless be able to tell you what is causing your trouble. Ice Cream Question: Wisher writes: “My mother learned that a fruit diet was good for children from reading your articles in tho paper. I am now on one and I wish that you would soon mention that ice cream is just as good so my mother would try it.” Answer: You just keep on watch- ing for my weekly menus which gre published in this column every Fri- day, and you will learn how to use fee cream‘ properly. Show these menus to your mother and you will the | De sure to get ice cream at least once @ week. Ice cream is one of our best foods, but you would soon tire of it 95 a steady diet. Adhesions Question: A. L. asks: “(1) Will abdominal adhesions cause excessive gas in the intestines? (2) In break- ing up the adhesions, how can one be sure to prevent their reformation?” Answer: (1) Yee, as the adhesions binding the intestines in peculiar po- sitions encourage pockets of gas to form. (2) After the adhesions are cured, the use of proper food com- binations to avoid intestinal irritation, and the taking of daily exercise, wit Prevent the adhesions from again‘ forming. ' Orange Juice Blood Purifier Question: R. B. asks: “Is orange Juice a blood purifier?” Answer: An exclusive orange juice fast is a valuable blood purifier. Oranges are best used by themselves rather than with other foods. (Copyright, 1930, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) e KFYR TUESDAY, JULY 29 34,580 Kilecycles—546.1 Meters 6:00—Dawn reveille. 30—Farm flashes, —Time signals. —Farm reporter in Washington. Meditation period. ' 00—Shoppers’ guide program. 9:00—Opening grain markets. 10:00—Weather report i :00—Weather report; grain markets. 10—Aunt Sammy. 7 '—Arlington time signal. 00—Grain markets. :05—Remote broadcast, American Legion convention: address, O. L. Bodenhamer, national com: mander American legion. 00—Bismarck Tribune news and Weather; luncheon program, 12:25—Voice of the Wheel Pool. 1:15—Grain markets: high, low, nd j—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee. 2:30—Slesta hour: Good News radio azine. : cks and bonds. marck Tribune sports items. marck Tribune news. ‘orld Bookman. 50—Newscasting. udio program. 0—Silent. NOTICE OF SEIZURE In the United States District Court, _for the District of North Dakota. United Stat One Chevrolet Coupe, Engine No. 4676792, Serial No. 21AB783 In obe » I have seized and taken into my possession, the following de- scribed automobile, -wit: One Chev- rolet he? Engine No. 4676792, Serial No, 21AB78367, at Bismarck,” North Dakota, on the 20th day of June, 1930, for the causes set forth in the libei now pending in the United States Dis- trict Court, for the District of North Dakota, at Fargo, North Dakota, for violation of Section 2140 Revised Statutes. , I hereby give notice to all persons claiming the said described automo- ile, or knowing or having anything to say. why the same should not be condemned and the proceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the libel; that they be and appear before the said Court to be held in and for the District of North Dakota, in the United States Court rooms in the Fargo, and make such claim within thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, if that be a day of jurisdiction, other- wise, on the next day of jurisdiction 0. GUNVALDSEN, thereafter. . i ‘United States Marshal. First Notice Published 7/21/30. 7/21-28; 8/4 FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Bome people say they're homesick j Decause they're etek of home. ; | Past