The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 4

F sy » Daily by carrier per year ............. | Bafly by mail outside of North Dabeta ceccsccssceneee. 6.00 | Weekly by mail in state, three years fOr s.cecmue 2.5 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘) An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ed by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- . D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck class mail matter. George D. Mann ........... Subscription Rates Payable President and Publisher Advance remy 7.20 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bismi Daily by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck ) ......-mssccsssesmee 5.00 Weekly by mail in state per YORI -aesccsseccseemneenee $1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ... Weekly by mail in Canada ver year Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this 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 (Incorporated) Formerly G. are yt Payne Co, CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Books the Boys Like Picking out books for a boy to read is one of the most fascinating and enjoyable jobs there is, There 1s such @ weaith of good books to choose from, for one thing; and merely reading off the titles will genera'ly arouse such a keen reminiscent thrill that one’s boyhood, for the moment, is victoriousiy recaptured. ‘The taste of adult society changes, from gencraticn to! generation. But boyhood is more conservative. It sticks to the favorites of its fathers, as a general thing. A new book has a hard gauntlet to run. It takes a generation or two for boyhood to accept it. The list of boyhood’s most favored books is one of the most exclusive circles in the world, It is hard to break into, but once a book does get in it stays for a long time. ‘That Denver librarian who recently queried 2 number of famous men on their most prized boyhood books got some answers that prove the point. What, in this mod- ern mechanical age, was at the head of the list? What but “Robinson Crusoe”—with “The Last of the Mohicans” in second place, and such magnificent romancers as Mark ‘Twain, Dickens, Jules Verne and Scott coming close behind. Buying books for a boy may be fun, but it is not a task to undertake lightly. An adult can accept a poor book and forget ii; boyhood needs something that will stay by it. It needs something with a spark of genius in it; something that will tickle the imagination, and start the spinning of dreams and the weaving of visions, out of which a secure background for a whole lifetime can be built. A fearful amount of tripe is published in the way of boys’ books. There seems to be # notion abroad that a boy's book need not be as well written as one that is intended for his more critical father. But children have & greater capacity than we give them credit for and the man who intends to write for them might consider the fact that most of the books that boyhood gives im- mortality to were written, originally, for grown-ups. Scott, Dickens, Cooper, Dumas, Mark Twain—they wrote for adulis. Of course, there are exceptions. There are “The Jungle Books” and “Captains Courageous,” for instance; and “The Wizard of Oz,” and “Uncle, Remus,” and a few others. But they are not many. Even “Alice in Wonder- Jand” holds as much for adults as for children, if not hay In fact, that is true of most really good “boys’ books.” ‘We who are older can read them with as much enjcy- ment as our sons. In a few cases, our changing tastes may have played us false; Scott and Cooper, in partic- ular, are a little bit off the track for most of us in 1930. But is there a grown man anywhere who could not re- read “Hwsck Finn,” or “Two Years Before the Mast” at least once a year? Oil—the ‘Nuisance’ It is interesting to note that sudden demand for what ‘was hitherto considered a nuisance—crude oil—led to the founding of the American petroleum industry. Many years later a similar demand for another nuisance— \ It is altogether too good an illustration of the pass things we shall have to hold that an active citizonr: terested | in seeing conditions improved, is the best cure tor, existing evils. An Offer from Capone i There is a refreshing insolence about Al Capone's latest diplomatic exchange the city of Chicago that | lifta it out of the ordinary crime-story class and puts it in! a division by itself, among those state documents which! have the power to stimulate the imagination and eck the intellect. If the accepted reports are to be believed—and there | seems to be no good reason to doubt them—what Capone ; proposed was simply this: he would effect a partial re-| form, giving up his various high-handed rackets and} conducting himself in many ways as a virtuous and| law-abiding citizen, if only Chicago would give him al free hand in the beer-running field. i A blind man could see that there would be certain} advantages for Chicago in this agreement. Chicago| seems to have been utterly unable to put much of a! crimp in the scar-faced one’s activities, both in respect | to rackets and in respect to beer; it might plausibly be} argued that this scheme would at least be a 50 per cent; improvement on present conditions. But Chicago, being! unwilling to make complete surrender, turned it down;! turned it down, indeed, with some show of heat, giving! rise to rumors that the actual severance of diplomatic | relations may be in prospect. However, the subject is not entirely a matter for jokes. | have got to to be very funny for more than a minute. It is such a perfect exemplification of gangland'’s con- tempt for the law. It would be nice if we could only dismiss the whole | business as @ wild exaggeration; if we could tell ourselves | that things aren't really as bad as they seem, and that} the doings of the Al Capones of the land are not, in the| long run, as important as they sound. But we can’t do that. All of these wild tales one reads concerning | “The Underworld” are not exaggerations. They are| literally true. The underworld feels that the rest of us are utterly powerless. { Figure out, if you can, just how much utter contempt and disregard for society there must be behind that latest proposition of Capone's. Picture to yourself the security that a gang leader must feel before he can make such a suggestion. Isn't it, all in all, ahout as severe an indictment of our whole system of city gov- ernment and criminal justice as can possibly be im-| agined? Most of us, probably, are getting rather weary of reading about the big city gangs, But it is precisely this widespread public desire to forget about the whole busi- ness that helps the gangs to stay in power. The only hope is that we will keep on reading about them and get so indignant that, at last, something really effec- tive can be done. For there is no greater problem in America today. Figuring Out the Election One of the nicest things about American politics is that it affords all of us with no end of pleasant and instructive speculation. Before the recent election, for instance, all of the experts were busy trying to guess how things were going to go, and most of the rest of us followed them. made our own estimates, wondered if we might be right, and altogether had a swell time. And now that the election is over tie ficld is even broader than before. ‘We can speculate now on the causes for the various upsets. Nobody knows for sure, so we can keep it up all year; and when we get that finished, we can siart speculating about the probable effect of this election on the 1932 presidential race. All of this hurts no one and is lots of fun. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the thought by other editors, They are published with- gut regard to whether they agree or disagree with ‘The Tribune's policies. trend, of The Prospects for a World Trade Revival (Minneapolis Tribune) How severe was the world-wide trade recession during the past year is indicated in the figures, just released, which sets the total value of the United States exports | and imports for the first nine months of 1930 at $5,360,347,000. This amount is almost $2,000,000,000 below the figure for the corresponding period of 1929, when exports and imports to the value of $7,203,693,000 were reported, and is only about $375,000,000 above the total of 1922, when foreign trade touched its lowest level since 1915. At the present time it is predicted that our total foreign gasoline—was responsible for the industry's amazing ex- pansion and development, In 1859, crude oil was regarded as a valueless sub- stance encountered by salt drillers, Then the world necd for a satisfactory illuminant—kerosene—found a use for it. Years later, the discovery and application of elec- tricity to lighting seemed to forecast the sudden death cf the oil industry. Then the automobile came into existence and a tremendous demand was created for gascline which, to the industry, had been a waste found 4n distilling crude oil. ‘The war accelerated the demand for petroleum, Th: birth of the machine age brought with it a need for Tubricants of all kinds. The airplane came into being as an important consumer. As 2 result, the industry, almost overnight, found that {ts facilities were entirely inadequate. New fields were discovered, new refineries built and old ones enlarged, transportation facilities extended. More efficient proc- esses were developed and market outlets increased. No other industry has ever been called upon to make so great a capital outlay within so short a time, or to so enlarge its scope. This cataclysmic progress was responsible for the in- ustry’s present problem—mainly that of overproduc- tion. Once it was called upon to perform a necessary purblic service in producing more oil. Now it is giving effort to achieving another and equally important public service—that of edjusting supply to demand and con- serving our invaluable petroleum resources. Crime Prevention Theories Fail According to the American Eugenics society, crime costs the United States at least $10,000,000 a year. In other ‘words, every 3 1-4 seconds we sustain an economic loss of $1,000 due to crime. ‘Thus, crime becomes a financial as well as a social trade for the year will be approximately 25 per cent less than the 1929 total, and possibly 25 per cent below the ANETARe for the five years between 1925 and 1929 inclu- sive. ‘There are indications, however, that the world-wide recession is coming to a halt, and that a slow and steady revival may be expected from this time on. One of the principal causes of this recession, of course, was the world-wide overproduction of such leading staples as wheat, cotton, coffee, wool, sugar, copper, coal, oil and silver. Where necessity forced the sale of these stocks, sharp declines in price and a general disruption of business resulted. Another influence in the decline of foreign trade was the prevailing high interest and dis- count rates. What prompts the present assurances that world trade is headed for revival is the fact that the con- ditions which made for recession are gradually being corrected. There is already evidence, as Director William L. Cooper of the bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce points out, that world prices of commodities are becoming more stable, and that the sharp downward movement has now been checked. The lowering of money rates the world over, beyond that, is making available funds that will be increasingly used for con- struction work and the modernizing of industrial plants, and as such activity gets under way, its effect on Ameri- can exports should be marked. Experts seem agreed that there will be no sharp and sudden return to the world trade levels of a year ago, but conditions favor- able to a gradual upward trend are unmistakably in evidence. It is something to be assured, even with world trade still definitely in the doldrums, that the turning point has been reached. The Legion and Unemployed vils Lake Journal) In his first principal address since his election as na- tional commander of the American Legion, Ralph T. O'Neil, of Topeka, Kas., called upon 881,000 Legionnaires to find that many jobs for idle World war veterans. If necessary, he asks that each man create work for that purpose. The national commander spoke on the ideals of the Legionism which call for service to the government, and to the people of the nation, in sponsoring adequate na- Problem. We must all pay for it. Scientific crime preven- tion, then, not only safeguards the persons and proper- ties of our citizens, but directly benefits their pocket- books. Unfortunately there has been very little scientific crime prevention in the United States. We have at- tempted to fight crime on the theory that a social and economic disease can be cured by legislation Recently the grand jury in one of the largest American cities charged that there was a well-established. three- cornered alliance between the police department, the cor- ) fupt politicians and the criminal element. Protection of this nature is the greatest possible stimulant to crime. Tt can only be stopped by @ public demand for the en- forcement of basic, long-established laws. “ Orime statistics indicate that major crimes such ag murder, manslaughter and robbery are on the increase. ‘This in spite of a vast volume of suppressive legislation, ‘which, while it restricts the law-abiding, has no effect n the law-breaker. Occasionally someone offers a panacea for such civic Mls but most of them are so obviously far-fetched that they win little consideration. L ‘Until some better method of curbing crime is found tional defense; in promoting patriotism, and in aiding in every way, in the prescnt emergency of unemploy- ment, as a duty of service. He then urged the 10,000 posts of the Legion to start work at once constructing post homes, or some other kind of needed building that will provide jobs. Earlier this fall, 4,000 of the Legion's posts, replying to a questionnaire, gave an estimate some time in the future for constrifction. “The creation of jobs for nearly one million men, and the building program, which would reach $25,000,000 at the same ratio if applied to all posts, thrown quickly into the revival of business, can easily by a turning force for the revival of good times,” the national commander said. “It is a concrete way of serving our nation. It ‘also will be living up to two principles of Legionism, as expressed in the preamble of our constitution: ‘To in- culate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation;’ and, ‘To consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness.’” An unemployment commission of the Legion has been appointed and a meeting will be held at national headquarters in Indianapolis in a few days. On the commission are representatives from large industrial centers. Howard P. Savage, of Chicago, past national commander of the Legion, has been named chairman. Detailed plans are to be worked out, so that within the totalling $10,000,000 to be expended by that number at|. next thirty days every post in the country will be func- tioning to relieve unemployment, in a systematic way. fe SYNOPSIS: During a pa Greenwich Village artist, is fo Murphy is sure that one of the Phantom screams and groans and mysterious footsteps rin; the house. Two of the by an unknown fiend, wl ages in his studio, Denny Dorn, mysteriously murdered. Detective guests has committed the crime. through struck down and seriously injured Palmer discovers aesrpears into thin air. that Loretta Whipple has. visit his tpartment while he ‘vas absent on the afternoon before Dorn’ was murdered. Detective Murphy thinks that she must have taken the green rope, unknown to Palmer. Another Strange Warning! By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1950, by New York Evening GRAPHIC) URPHY’S next move was more puzzling than any- thing he had yet said or done. “I want you to go out into the studio and turn out the lights,” he said. “Then count to sixty before turning them fone on. I'll stay in this kitchenette.” 1 walked out and took the seat ¢@———————__ that Loretta Whipple hed Murphy stood in the doorway of the kitchenette and waited for me to The policeman was room. stay where you are,” Mur- ti rated the policeman. “I’m wana kitchenette. Turn out lights.” ue door oe the kitchenette closed ‘behind him. = the light but- ba a ton and the lights went out. Slowly | qt I Feouunted the seconds. An eerie foot ghino Over ineiae Lame ait ! aap Mad counted to forty when sud- denly I heard a click. It was the same click I had heard before when the lights were out. I kept on count- ing and when I got to sixty I Hie for the wall and turned on lghts. The door to the kitchenette was closed. “Time's up,” I cried. ! The door did not open. I jumped to my feet and looked at the poiice- man. He was smiling at me. A feeling of strange fear came over me. I rushed to the door and opened it. The kitchenette was empty. “Look close and you'll find the corpse!” Pe It hi eplas ening: I eres |# ed around the i urphy, was siting at te piano —where Gi Ellis had sat that fatal minute ot | “T killed a man and banged hin back to this seat in that of sixty seconds,” he TBut how oid you ret. past and laughed. me?” I demanded, looking at the seat I had It was only several feet Greta Ellis used when she was | playing the piano.” “She didn’t play any piano. Ij thought you knew that mi “I did, but I forgot. ‘How did you rf the kitchenette?” ed out. I found out what. I wanted, Let’s go to the cellar.” “You—you—say he'll never speak again?” she stammered didn’t stop and we went down the Stairs to the first floor. Doctor Gray was outside Car- nter’s door. The nurse. was with “I'm afraid Carpenter won't last much longer,” Dr. Gray said to Murphy. “He's losing strength and when any one starts to lose strength after a stroke, the end isn't far off.” juickly, - “No, the policeman is there. He hasn’t left him.” “I don’t want the old man left alone for one second,” Murphy in- structed. id_if he ever ‘finishes that sentence, I think the mystery will be over.” “Tm afraid that sentence will never be finished,” Dr. Gray said. “1 doubt!if Carpenter lives through the night.” an gave the doctor a quick oCwe've got to get him to s ” he said. “We've got to.” peg vewe can’t do the impossible,” Dr. Gray said. “Henry Carpenter wili never speak again, He can’t live oe the night” cry caused us all to look tow the front of the hallway. Jane Marsh was standing at the oe ot tee stairs. Be face was le and she was clutchin; stair rail desperately. ibis “You—you—say — he'll never | p, ered, bay Aga a she stamm¢ “No, he will never speak Dr, Gray said. ae coves foward Lay head was and her She looked like a strany ge anes Oo fas she advanced. We stared at her Hon gh heal ehoaa a ion r beauty. She abundance and as ne to — we all watched her from the She walked over to the bed and “Is he alone?” Murphy asked 3 .,| basement = A Chain Is Only as Strong as Its Weakest Link! je fell to her knees. She murmured Something, but none of us heara what it was, Then she buried her face in the bed clothes and her body shook with sobs. Murphy came io before any of us. He walked to the bed and lifted her. “You had better go up to the studio. Miss Marsh,” he said. “Yes, I had better go somewhere,” she answered weakly, Murphy motioned ‘Dr. Gray, who walk Marsh up the stairs to the studio. “What does all that mean?” I asked when Dr. Gray and Janc Marsh were out of sight. “Damned if I know,” Murphy said. “That dame oe pent crazy or knows great deal about Henry Carpen- know what differ- her whether he ” I said. “Yd like to ence it makes to talks f dent think i was taged at a was sf all> I replied. cee I rep! “You don’t? Well, that’s inte: esting,” Murphy spoke sarcastically. And that was all I could get out th | of him about the strange actions of Jane Marsh. To me it seemed ut- terly taser enene le. ie had she been moved ocked when told ‘Cnet Henry Carpenter would never again she know poet Jenene Car- penter tried to say?” I ais would judge she toes ‘Murphy sath “But let's forget about that. I want to get a look at the cellar.” It rather surprised me that Mur- phy would pass over an incident like that without much interest or aa ces Ee refused to discuss it. a came, down- stairs, hy and I went down to the ort the hallway of the Murphy stopped and eres around. that th: Gg ou sure ose groans and cries came from Kr) cellar?” he asked. “They might have: come from the basement room.” “They might.” I said. “But I was that they came from “We'll look in the cellar first,” Murphy said. ,“I can give these asement roomis the once over after that. I want you to show me where you were standing when you saw that foot disappear.” T couldn’t see how that held any importance in the mystery of the foot, but I didn’t express my thoughts. I followed Murphy down the cellar steps in silen The lights were still on in the cellar. Murphy walked over to the still and spent several minutes studying it. “Not a bad Ifttle outfit,” he said. “Did it make good liquor?” “Strong enough to knock y down, but it was all right,” I an- swered. "Mrurphy looked toward the front of the cellar. He was standing close to the whisky barrel that had the' open spigot. “Henry Carpenter was din; le Was ‘ul when e stroke, He wi a not looking fo the a as ni front of the cellar. He was at the barrel.” “He may, bas heard a noise and looked up.” I suggested. WHAT DID HE SEE? “That is just ane as ibe did.” Mur- eSefheard ie ot oa Se ren ‘thet i question 1s, What dia We both jookes. toward the front of the cellar. “Where were you you saw the foot disay stairs?” Murphy “We were standing Hens to this spot.” I said. “I wasn’t looking at this e.’ aeons Eee it would,” I agreed. Mure vaever fils that sen sen. tence. the stairs and then the ligh lights went 2 Bas the capeared is, Sa tery in tomorrow's pai HERE7\TO YOUR. - HEALTH By, Br. FRAME, mscoy. 1 wianat ta ka wa hs ere if 1 SAVORY HAM AND BACON The sense of taste comes mostly through excitation of the olfactory nerves which might be called the smelling nerves. The reason for the Popularity of ham and bacon is prob- ably due to the tantalizing odor given off by these foods when cooked. While yet sizzling over the fire they yield a teasing aroma which awakens the appetite. | Tastes vary. Some want their —— lean, and others say that the most tender bacon is that with wide strips of fat in it. There is also a great difference of opinion as to what makes the best feed for hogs in order to produce the finest flavor. The Mexicans sometimes fatten their hogs with bananas and in America corn jand milk are often used to produce fat porkers. The sweet, tender hams of Virginia are assured of feeding { acorns, producing @ lean ham with a supreme flavor. Both ham and bacon are popular in Canada as well as the United States. In Canada the farmer often uses “sow belly” or “salt side.” There are several reasons why such meats as ham, bacon, “sow belly” and “sait side” are so popular. In the first place, when combined with eggs they yield a breakfast which “stays by you.” Farmers, lumbermen, trappers, prospectors or men who do heavy physical labor crave such @ satisfy- ing, heavy breakfast. These meats also provide a large amount of fat which warms the body on a cold winter day. For this reason they may be used more freely during the win- ter months. Smoked meats not only offer a change of flavor from fresh meats, but they may be kept and taken to places where fresh meat would spoil. Thus, the old-time prospectors packed some salt side on a burro when setting out in search for gold. A great improvement has taken place in the curing and smoking of ham and bacon. Bacon is now sold in convenient containers already sliced, often in a transparent wrapper so that the housewife can/sce just what she is buying. Large plants keep samples of bacon which is cooked and eaten right in their own kitchens to assure that the flavor is kept right. ‘These meats cook quickly and this is undoubtedly a factor in their suc- cess for breakfast which must be pre- pared early in the morning They do not require elaborate cooking vessels. ‘The farmer has found it economical to eat pork, since the scraps from the table may be in this way converted into @ food supply. The best way to cook ham and bacon is by broiling it. The rind should be cut from bacon before using. Today Is the ‘Anniversary of CAPTURE OF MONTREAL On Nov. 12, 1775, the Americans dealt the British a surprising blow shortly before the end of the Revolu- tionary War when Richard Montgom- ery, with 2,000 men, descended from Lake Champlain to capture Montreal. Congress sent an expedition into Canada after it had heard that King George had hired 20,000 German troops to fight against the coionists. The primary reason for the expedi- tion was to prevent Sir Guy Carle- ton, governor of Canada, from in- vading New York. Another line of American invasion was intrusted to Benedict Arnold, who, with 1,200 men, made @ wonder- ful march through the dense wilder- ness of Maine to reach Quebec. Here he joined forces with Montgomery and they both made a desperate as- sault upon Quebec. They forced their way into the town but Montgomery was killed and Arnold disabled, and the assault was finally repulsed. One historian wrote of this expe- dition: “No expedition during the Amer- ican Revolution had less elements of permanent value than those which were undertaken against Canada dur- ing the year 1775. Great results were anticipated, but none were The obstacles were too substantial, and failure was inevitable.” [Bares] In lifting the quarantine on par- rots just before election, perhaps the government reckoned its action would draw the voters’ attention to the polls, * * * Two prizefighters are named Kid Chocolate and Kid Bon Bon. And judging from the grade of boxing we've been getting lately, there's no mistake in calling the fan an all-day sucker. e*e * officially to name the grape fruit Pomplemousse. But will a grape fruit by any other name taste as sweet? se Soviet Russia is celebrating its thirteenth anniversary, and it's natural to suppose they'll be painting their towns Red. ees ‘Those scientists who are said to have split the second into millions of parts seem not to care what they do with their time. ze * If Gene Tunney loses that $500,000 suit against him he will again have the opportunity of giving an oppo- nent s long count. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Quotations | “Marcon! has a mind like my own.”, —Thomas A. Edison. zee “Contraltos sing solely in terms of other people’s ruin.”—Louise Homer, contralto opera star. ze & “Not the eye but the spirit fur- nishes the proof of theories.”—Albert Einstein. ee * “Some children require encourage- ment in their self-expression, some guidance, some restriction. I admit ise an average parent cannot be ppt st It is all right for those in gocd health t use a slice of ham or bacon with the eggs at breakfast tmz pre- Dr. MeCoy will gladly answer | perscezal questions on health and diet. addressed to him, care of The ‘Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. | vided 120t too large a quantity is tak- en. Hain or bacon also combines well with a thoroughly browned waffle at breakfast time. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tonsil Operation Question: Mrs. A. asks: “Would an operition for the removal of the tonsils ‘have any effect upon the speech, &:nd if so, what can be done?” Answei':. If the operation is skill- fully performed it should have very little effect upon the voice or speech. If your ‘voice has been affected since such an operation, it is likely due to some aocident during the operation which injured the vocal cords. Lemons Question: K. L. F. asks: “Do lemons, several a day, dry up the blood? 1 am using them in an effort to redua2 my weight.” Answ2r: No, lemons do not “dry up” the blood, and do not help to ‘The French Academy has decided} eq reduce weight except as they are used by themselves to the exclusion of all wiher food. This means, of course, a1 lemon fast. If no other food is usied, a pound or more of weight will be Inst each day for some time. Epilepsy Question: M. J. writes: “Lately ] have beaome worried for fear I am losing ray mind, as twice while shop- ping I have found articles in my pos- session that I have no recollection of buying but have a receipt to show I have paid for them. The last pur- chases w2re some mouse traps and a nozzle foi" a garden hose, for which I have no earthly use. Another time I found nayself wandering around the street and. had no recollection of hav- ing left (home. A doctor tells me I have all the symptoms of losing my mind, butt assured me it was a thing most women went through with at some tinu2 or other and was not per- manent, therefore nothing to worry about. :But I am in mortal fear of somethirg happening, or of injuring my baby while in one of these ‘forget- ful stages: Will you please help me?” Answer: Consult another doctor at once, It is more than likely you are suffering :from some form of epilepsy, such as petit mal. Send me a report of your dactor’s diagnosis, and a large self-addressed envelope and I will write to you personally. certain abont what to do more than 50 per cent. of the time.”—Edwin B. Twitmyer of the University of Penn- sylvania psjtchological laboratory and clinic, * * * “The great) majority of people face a hand-to-inouth © existence.” — Ma- hatma Ganchhi. ee * “My way of joking is to tell the truth, That is the funniest joke in the world.”—George Bernard Shaw. * * © “Beauty alone has little value. If you are just a pretty girl, Hollywood has 1,000 or more much prettier.”— Mary Pickford. ——. oe \ KFYR t ° > THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 ng BO ibotrcten— 24.1 Meters 06—Farm flashes. 0—Weath tr report. —Farm ieporter in \—Special bulletin: ment of agricultur Meditation period. 0—Shoppeits’ guide program. 0—Sunshine hour: Myron J. Ben- nett, comductor. 10:00—Opening" grain markets; weath- er repor 10:10—Aunt Sasamy daily household hington, depart- rogram. —Arlingtow, time signals, ts. —Organ pitogram: Clara Morris, 0—Grain maykets; Bismarck Tri une new:} and weather; lunch- eon progitam. )0—Classical jhour. j5—Grain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune news, eather, ‘and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—3Lusical ‘niatines melodies, 130—Siesta homr: Good News radio magazine. 00—Music, 0—Twilight organ recital: Clara Morri :45—Newscasting. 7:00—Studio idio. proipram. Stickler Solution o—___—_- 3 Uncle Henry had ten pigs. As Many more than that and half as many more and seven besides, would be 10 plus 10 plus 5 plus 7, which uals 32. qa) Cooperative shipments of hogs are bringing thousancis of dollars to farmers in eastern North Carolina, Most co-eds’ lives are tn open book. +t, ~ ae