The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 4

E BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaner THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bigmarck second class mail matter. Georne D. Mann ebsatiae President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance scorns $1.20 7.20 Daily by carrier DOT YORE ........0-oo-soseeoo by mail per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (in state, outeide Bismarck) ......... Daily by mail outside of North Deko' Weekly by mail in state per YORE .u...-.cmmccmeee $1 UU Weekly by mail in state. three vears for ....... 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota. DET YEBE servseos ror 1 Weekly bv mail in Ci Member Audit Member of The Associated Uress ‘The Associated Press is Ce 0) 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 ell other matter herein are also Tererved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper), Foreign Representatives SMALL, {feet & LEVINGS ver vi Bureau of Formerly Logan, Payne C Formerly G. in Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Bishops Speak Up The Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church rendered a public service by their recent state- ment in regard to shorter working hours for laboring men. “Unless a way is found by which the hours of labor may be lessened and the days reduced to correspond to the output of machine production,” the bishops said, “labor saving devices may prove a curse rather than @ blessing. “Furthermore, we cannot escape the conviction that there is something unjust in a system that allows an industry to absorb surplus earnings of its employes in prosperous periods and to cast them aside for society to care for when their labors are no longer profitable.” Ordinarily one doesn't look to the churches for leader- ship in matters affecting commerce and industry. It is plain, however, that no agency in the world has. a more intense or better founded interest in social con- ditions than these same followers of the “Man of Galilee.” If we could win general acceptance of the principles of Christ among men of all stations and occupations; if we could make those principles a vital, living force in the guidance of every life, many of our commercial ‘and business ills would disappear. Even the great in- dustrialists realize this, as evidenced by recent utterances of our kings of finance, commerce and industry. It is interesting and important, then, that the leaders of one of the great Christian churches express themselves. so forcibly and so plainly on what many will regard as a controversial subject. ‘There are few, no matter what their religion, who will not recognize the fundamental soundness of the stand which these Methodist bishops have taken. Desires arid Powers ‘There is a good deal of human interest in that recent news story about the New York barber who wanted to be @ movie actor. The barber, you remember, laid siege to a movie director, and forced his way into his office so often that the director finally had him arrested. The judge before whom the man was brought was evidently a man of sense; at any rate, he contented himself with “sentencing” the man to forget about the movies and go on being a barber. Ambition is a very fine thing, of course; but when it lights on the wrong shoulders it is a curse. It is great to want to rise to a higher station—if acting for the movies really is a higher station than being a barber; there is room for argument there—bhut when one's capabilities don’t fit one’s ambitions, there is apt to be trouble. Many a good mechanic has been spoiled to make a bum lawyer. Many a good barber has been wasted to make @ poor salesman. There are 8 gaod many people who might be better off for a session in front of that New York judge. " The Home Goes Forward If consumption of electricity is an index of progress, the general business difficulties of the present year have not seriously hampered the forward development of our living standards. For the first nine months of 1930 the total consump- tion of electric power by all classes of consumers was Slightly above that of 1929 and 14.3 per cent above 1928, Domestic use was 14.4 per cent greater than in 1929— ® rate of increase comparing favorably with that of former years. This increase is a reflection of the stim-| ulated use of electric appliances. ‘ Small commercial consumers showed a gain in con- sumption of 10.2 per cent over 1929 and large industrial) users a decrease of 5.1 per cent. However, even in the! case of the latter, consumption was 10 per cent® greater) than in 1928. The fact that electrig rates go down as sales go upward was again demonstrated. Domestic rates, on the aver- age, have decreased 3.1 per cent since the beginning of the year. Debating the Tariff The debate over the tariff is apparently endless. On one side are the high-protection zealots, who ad- vocate tariff walls that will keep almost all foreign: products out of the American market. On the other side are the “free-traders,” who advocate @ prompt leveling of all duties to allow foreign and domestic producers to compete here and abroad. The trouble with the latter viewpoint is that it over- looks the vast difference between American wages and living standards and those in foreign countries. The trouble with the former is that, onoé the principle was} adopted, the buying public would be forced, in many} instances, to pay an exorbitant price for commoditics, and interchange of products between nations would suf- fer a death blow, : Wisdom dictates a middie course. By all means protect American workers and industries. But, at the same time, we must remember that now, more than ever be- fore, foreign trade is vital to prosperity. Inherited Wealth A writer in the current North American Review points out that the United States, while it Produces the world’s wealthiest men, does not seem to produce enduring dynasties of wealth, that last geheration after genera- tion. He remarks that even the great Astor fortune, handed down from John Jacob himself, is now only about a third as large as it was @ generation ago. The Carnegie and Frick fortunes have shrunk; the Armour and Gould fortunes have been split up. ‘This condition, preventing the formation of 2 solid- ified “upper class” maintained by inheritance ‘of great wealth, has probably had a lot to do with keeping our traditional democracy alive. One would like to be able to look into the future and see if it will continue. will it? Or are the Fords, the Rockefellers and the Mellons founding families that will hold their cnormous riches through generation rfter generation? A Sign of Prosperity If James Bohannon, president of the Peerless Motor Car company, is correct, prospect is assured for the American automobile industry for years to come. By 1940, says Mr. Bohannon, the rest of the world will be using automobiles on the same scale that America now uses them. Since the United States now uses 20,000,000 cars while all the rest of the world uses only 9,000,000, it is evident that for this prediction to come true there would have to be an expansion of motor car production and distribution greater in scope than any- thing yet dreamed of. The foreign market for autos, says Mr. Bohannon, will remain America’s as long as America continues to provide the best values. In that he is doubtless perfectly correct. Let us hope that his prediction is equally sound. A Comment on Politics i Discussing the possible effects on business of a change! in party control of the federal government, the current! Magazine of Wall Street has this to say: | “As a matter of fact there is little ground for the idea so stubbornly held in some quarters that American prosperity depends on the political color of the govern- ment at Washington. The last bitter year should dis- pose of it once and for all. “Either of the great parties is amply capable of giv- ing us foolish legislation and weak administration, but neither has a monopoly of patriotism and political wis- !dom. If prosperity is-incubating in economic processes, as we believe it is, neither inaction at Washington now nor ill-advised action in the future can stop it.” ‘That is a highly sensible comment. It is worth remem-| bering. It now develops that the five year communistic plan of a soviet Russia is so complicated that twenty-five years will hardly be time enough to prove whether in- dustry can be socialized on the Stalin theory of paternal- ism. Editorial Comment Editoriale printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published with- out Texard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Uncle Can’t Do It All (Minneapolis Journal) President Hoover frowns on the suggestion that addi- tional federal laws aimed at the gangster and the rack- eteer be enacted. He says the need is not for more laws, but for better enforcement of existing laws. President Hoover is right. While the gansgter problem is a common one throughout the land, it is to be solved by the states and cities themselves, and not to be passed along. Washington has been helping Chicago, both by jailing rich hoodlums for. income tax dodging and by prosecuting rackets that restrain interstate commerce. But Uncle Sam cannot step into Chicago, or into any other community, to punish a gang murder. Nor should he be expected to. { Already there has been too much passing of the buck to Washington. Already Uncle Sam is expected to rescue cities from the effects of their own indifference by ar- resting and punishing their automobile thieves and their procurers, Pass enough of this local responsibility along to the federal government, and the time will come when American communities will be governd by satraps sent out from the national capital. Just as other cities, Minneapolis included, must keep their own premises clean or suffer the consequences, 50 must Chicago be her own rescuer in the matter of mak- ing life and property safe. The municipal judge who is! sending white collared hoodlums to the rock pile as va- grants before they have a chance to start habeas corpus nonsense, can do more to clean-up Chicago than Uncle Sam could do. So, too, the jury that recently had the courage to find notorious gangsters guilty of first degree murder. So, too, the state administration that is how setting out to cancel the liberation of a murderer who’ has been @ conspicuous and seemingly immune criminal ever since he was paroled from the penitentiary more than twenty years ago. A Strange Business (Duluth Herald) With death—apparently—the only possible reward for their candor, eight prominent Russian engineers, one after another, are going on the witness stand before a Bolshevik court and solemnly proving their own guilt of offenses for which Soviet Russia has but one punish- ment. ‘They swear, these men, that they were parties to a | plot which aimed at the destruction of the Communist | experiment. They were to sabotage Soviet industries, slowing them down, raising the cost of production, sowing seeds of discontent and otherwise scheming to defeat the five-year plan, failure of which means col- lapse for Communism. Their intent, they say, was to: make it easy to overthrow the Communist dictatorship. They declare that certain British and French interests, especially French, were associate@ with them in this ef- fort, which also involved procuring war with Poland and Jugoslavia that would bring on intervention by France and Great Britain. Moreover, they more than hint that the French embassy in Moscow was directly con- cerned in these plots. It is a strange business, and raises questions. Why do: these men do this thing which seems to mean certain death for themselves? Why do they do it so volubly and cheerfully, not under visible: pressure but almost as though they boasted. i + It is all incredible, if anything can be incredible these days. It is incredible that France and Great Britain could have hoped that such a plot would succeed. It is incredible that men concerned in it should be so talka- tive about it. Is it that the Red autocracy feels the need of dis- tracting attention from itself by directing Russian wrath against foreigners? Is it that an alibi is being prepared against the failure of the five-year plan? History, any- way, will answer these questions. Comfortable Gophers (New York ‘Times) Amid so much real and imitative despondency, it is pleasant to run across people who don’t feel bound to: look lugubrious and make their approaching turkey taste like crow. Minnesota has not been without her wailers, But after full accomplishment of her political and Pickwickian ceremonies, she finds herself doing well. ‘Her unrelleved farmers learned some years ago, unhelped of politicians, to diversify their crops, The Minneapolis’ Journal gives us a peek at some of the results of their j Sagacity. The latest survey of the agricultural outlook of the state for 1930 makes these estimates: Barley, $29,000,000; buckwheat, clover, etc., $39,000,000; beef cattle, $49,000,000; corn, §! 000,000; creamery butter, $125,000,000; eggs and Poultry, $40,000,000; flax, $14,000,000; hay (tame), $43,000,009; hay (wild), $17,000,000; hogs, $95,- 000,000; oats, $58,000,000; potatoes, $19,000,000; ! Tye, $6,000,000; spring wheat, $19,000,000. ; These estimates are at present prices; poverty prices, | subject to increase. Pending the readjustment and sta~ j bilization of commodity prices, the buying power of the dollar has at least gained a little. Roughly listed, the farm products for the year are worth sdme $640,000,000. This is only part of the picture. The yield of manu- factures, of fisheries, forests, mines, quarries and so on is left out. The millions of flour and grist mill, slaughter and packing house, are not in the count. The purpose of our Minneapolis friend was to show that in- telligent, foresighted farming, scattering the risks, thrives even in adverée. conditions. Minnesota is “probably suf- fering as little as any state in the Union from economic eeaiuaanent” and it has “plenty of reason to give This is an admission which some states and many persons may find it hard to make; and a “s i diligently nursed may be a source of considerable enjoy- ment. Still, other states may find, on self-examination, that they are a good deal better off than they like to think. Of course, the insurgent brethren are not to be suspected of any such weakness. They keep a perpetual aol ey, for the sins of the east and the iniquities of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 | 2 Sunny Side Up! SYNOPSIS: Uuring a Greeamen ¥ gay party ta his studio. Denny Dorn. illage artist. is found mysteriously murdered. Detective Murphy ts sure that one of the quests has committed the crime. Phantom screams and croans and mystcrious footsteps rine through the bouse. Two of the cuests are struck down ard seriousiv injured by ab afknown ftend. who disappears into thin air. Although she denies having visited Palmer's apartment. -he police suspect Lor stolen the murder rope. A broken hypodermic syringe ts found in Dr, Gray’s medicine ki.. Whipple ot ba believe Den iny was doctor’s syringe. At tast, retta A needle. with whicb the was found on the studio floor and Greta confides tn Paimer. and tells him severa) things she has noticed about the crime. Palmer is knocked unconscious by te. mystery fiend. Severa) discoveries follow one after another. Jane Marsh ts really Carpenter's daughter. ‘The t2- enactment of the crime causes rohy’s death As Mona the issing felt slippers worr by Devore the tiding ot the t it. another al is made — Murphy and Palmer. The detecti¥é tells Palmer ‘fo go into the library and wait for him. Within ¢ci- minutes, he says, he is going to make an arrest. By E. V. BURKHOLDER (Copyright, 1990, by The New York Evening GRAPHIC) GC. and Brandford were the only persons in the library. loctor. Marino had had a crazy spell and it took ee Courtney and Loretta to get him downstairs to thi His nerves had gone%to the four winds. It started with a crying spell and when this was over he shouted and ranted that he had been a coward and a cad. There wasn’t much sense to bis‘ words. They were wild and inco- herent. Loretta Ce nandied nim pretty roughly and this had quieted bim down and three of ‘nad on down to Dr. Gray for ‘ot dope. Greta told mae all this. Brandford ti fore. I wondered if drink ble-tor his pallor telling me she 1 into bet tng bis eyes, snout Marines “lapsed silence. There. was fear in tired and life! al ne wad going to in n y Erandferd open: ied his eyes and ane tooked'at me. His chin remained on, his. chest. “Who is he going to arrest?” he "C ” 1 answered. “He's to it the owner of those {hat have made “ at) Brandford eat-up straight. “What | ‘talking at eke are you about’ cried. Ps dia diase paisruy erase tamall “Mona Deyore tound them for found them brary: 4 us,” 1 “Murphy is going to make an arrest in a few minutes,” I said. “He knows who killed Denny” .|terial. Jane Marsh is wearin 1] dered De: ig | lights Pala “I didn’t get much chance to see them,” 1 answered. “The black ost wanted them more than I dia. e came very nearly catc! that erson. ny rion 4 got a handful of lark blue dressing material.” Greta remarked sarcastically: “Sure, it was dark blue dress ma- dark She's thé black ghost and she’s the one who mur- nny.” “Where is she now?” I asked. “I don’t know. I haven't seen her for some time. She tried to kill Murphy the same way she Killed. Dorn, She knows the game is up and has beat it.” Brandford had closed his eyes again and took no part in the con- versation. His lips twitched ner- wou and his face became a little wi r. “You mean it was Jane Marsh who led to hang Murphy?” I sajd. “How do you know te ‘I told you I moved when those were out,” Greta said. “And you that 1 couldn't tell you I'm not tell- blue dress. why I moved. Well, ing you now, but I will tell you that I moved when Murphy was hanged and the same thing nap- E& then that happened . when many was murdered.’ “You couldn't see anything, ft ‘was dark as the ace of Spades.” “Yes, it was dark and I didn’t see anything with my eyes. But I know one thing. A woman went to that “Yes, a woman—and that woman was Jane Marsh.” I didn’t get a chance to answer Greta. Marino and Mona and Lor- etta entered the room. Courtney followed them a moment later. ° rino looked bageare and his face was with terror, but oe was quiet and rational. They ali took seats silently and stared at me. “Murphy’s going to make an ar rest in @ few minutes,” Greta an- nouncea. “He knows who killed | Wooked at me. too,” she said. “When 1s this drama Going to be over.” “In a few minutes,” 1 said. “Mur- phy claims that be can make an arrest any minute. but he wants t have Henry Carpenter talk first. : guess old Carpenter knows the secre: ot the cellar ana that’s connecteo some way with the murder.” It was Mona’s turn to get nys- terical after that announcement And she did a good job of it. She gave'a pitiful littie cry and fell the floor. We picked her up ano laid her on the couch. She was crying and waving her arms anc wick: her feet. Marino went to her side and trica to calm her. She screamed ana pushed him away. We xt her crv and kick and she finally sat up quietly. We were al! staring at ner when two policemen entered the room. “Murphy wants you all upstairs. One of them said. We got up slowly and filed up the stairs.e The policemen followed us Marino helped Mona the stairs and when we entered the studio ne escorted her to the couch and sat down beside her. My heart was beat @ mile a minute. Face to face with the solu- tion of the strange crime, 1 felt a little weak and wabbly. I didn't even notice that Jane Marsh wa: sitting on @ chair near the kitchen- ette door until I had been seated. Her eyes were red from is and she didn’t look at any us. Murphy looked at her. She noddea her head slowly. policeman walked up to her and took her arm | and the two walked out of the room. We watched this strange proced- ure in silence. When the door closed behind them, we all locked at pase t He was sitting on the end of the li- brary table. His face was hard and it. His cold eyes darted from one erson to the other in the room, es if he were studying what was on each of our minds. “The game is about up,” he said. I wondered to whom he was talk- “Where's Dr. Gray?” Courtney demanded. “You're not talking to any one in this room. You're talk- ing to him. “Dr, Gray will be here in a few minutes,” answered, “I wouldn't worry much about him. Courtney.” Courtney shut up. Murphy con- tinued to bore into Courtney -with those cold yee of his, I thought he wanted Courtney to say some- thing more, but Courtney was through talking. Loretta wiipole looked at Murphy and her eyes hed hatred. “I sup- you'll tell us that the syrin: Just accidentally fell into nis medi- Cine kit,” she snapped. “You think es. @ wise one, but you're dump. Gray has been pt @ stunt right under your eyes and you're too blind to see it.” gee rest, me att dont think Dr. Gray bas pulled anything on me. You'll see in a few minutes.” i Tl see,” Loretta said. “But Ill wait until Ido. I thine your, little theory of this murder wi bee 5 Banated loo} nal a La lurphy laughed again. “I don’ think bag he said. “fh fact, I have @ pretty strong hunch that the per- fon ‘that mi Dorn will eon. Marsh.” Boyer leokes, at Greta. His face set a litt Pare Reins eye Were was startling. kerchiet to her There was a Murphy went to Policeman, who Stairs. Mur ones ot Soe © le looked at me and said: “Paim- er, you're minutes who crackea head and who tried to in the kitchenette. startling surprises T didn’t say ies SSE ec nave Some one else tell yous Tt'wid be's Uttle more effective and | think 1 will cause some one to conf tm to have Henry Carpenter tel) secret.” doot and’ Murphy opened: it Tee Policemen, @ stretcher. on which iay the body ot Henry Carpenter. ent the room. They were followed by Dr. Gray and the ourse. “We're ready for the show down { DEVELOPING THE FACIAL CON- TOUES The- fleshy parts underlying the skin . are composed principally of muscles, and by exercising the muscles of the face and neck properly the circulation of the skin can be re- stored to a large extent. There is nothing which will im- prove the circulation of the blood to the face and head as thoroughly as exercising the muscles of the neck. A good method is to place a pillow against the wall, stand back about three feet and rest your weight on your forehead while pressing it against the pillow. support your weight with’ your hands, but gradually support as much weight with your neck muscles as possible. Roll your forehead back and fotth in the pillow so as to strain the neck muscles to the utmost. You.can also apply your head sidewise to the pillow which will develop the muscles at the side of the neck and take out the hollows around the collar-bone, Next, turn your back to the wall and raise and lower your weight, supporting ats body entirely by your head and eet. The appearance of the neck may also be improved by exercising of the platysma myoldes—a flat muscle at- tached to the jaw at one end and to the muscles of the chest at the other. If this muscle is exercised vigorously the throat will soon assume a normal shape. A good exercise is to stick the jaw out and tense the muscles in front of the throat, contracting and relaxing this muscle alternately, as you make the chin protrude and _ recede. this a few times, and then try tens- ing the muscies and the head quickly backward so as to put a sudden strain on the front of the throat. Practice this exercise in front of a mirror, Hold your hand on your throat while doing the exercise so you can feel the muscles when they be- come tense. This exercise should be taken cautiously at first or the muscles will become very sore and you will think you are having an attack of tonsilitis. Another method of promoting cir- culation to the skin is to use hot ap- Plications morning and evening, fol- lowed immediately by an ice rub or laving with very cold water. After the cold treatment, use the facial exercises. After the exercises a good plan is to rub the wrinkles length- wise with a clean toothbrusk which has been dipped in sweét almond oil. These combined treatments will stimulate the circulation in the wrinkled area and the skin will soon assume a healthful glowing appear- ance. Other exercises may be indulged in. A good plan is to look at yourself in the mirror and try to discover various muscles of your face. Avold undue stretching of the facial muscles. It is more important to gently alternate- Today Is the Anniversary of GILBERT STUART'S BIRTH On Dec. 3, 1755, Gilbert Stuart, an early and important American por- Bere painter, was born near Newport, He painted his first its when only 13, without benefit of instruc- tion. A friend, recognizing his tal- ents, took him to England to study. Here Stuart met Benjamin West, with whom he lived and worked for four years. Stuart then began portrait painting independently and soon be- came very successful, Such impor- tant personages as George III, Mrs. Siddons and Sir Joshua Reynolds sat for for him. At the height ot ble fame he re- Everett, John Jay and Jacob Astor. Stuart sought in all his paintings to represent character. He died in Bos- ton in 1828 and was elected to the American Hall of Fame in 1900. if BARBS —— “Eat More Lamb,” reads the latest slogan. Many will bite for this. ee ® Paderewskf and Harry Lauder, who are giving farewell tours every now and then, are said to be leaders in this “bye, bye now” movement. see French wine, a news item says, is to be sent to Canada in exchange for Canadian wheat. And to think we had a surplus of the grain this year! =. Broadcasting birthday the other day. And there's no denying our improved radio gave it 8 figs 20. * * That 5-year-old boy in Kansas City who is reported tobe able to read anything, may be just the one to dope out your railroad time-table. ee * Dorothy still thinks that Ping Pong is one of those generals mixed up in the Chinese civil war. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Servide, Inc.) f__ Quotations ] ————— I wonder whether for some of us the beginning and end of knowledge does not consist in the learning of RD Seat | Some have nothing to say and say it just the same.—Le Baron Cooke. se ® about peace Reciting monologues * Before God we are all relatively equally ,wise—or equally foolish.—Al- bert Einstein. 2s 2 ‘The fear of God is the end of wis- dom. To fear anything prevents wis- dom—if there is such a thing. - ence Darrow. zee “I hope by administering the law decently and honestly to gain further public respect for it and its en- forcers.”—Prohibition Director Wood- cock, ly tense and relax them. Rolling the eyes in first one direction and then the other is also helpful. You might imagine yourself acting in the movies, and then the director is telling you to asume the different emotional attitudes of the face. For instance, first look surprised, then Br. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. angry; laugh, look sad, jealous, and 80 on. It is best to employ these ex- ercises in privacy, otherwise your friends will be wondering what has happened to you. After you have continued these ex: ercises for a time your friends will probably be inquiring the name of your surgeon who did your face lift- ing because it is possible to erase fif- teen or twenty years from the appear- ance of the face by using these daily exercises. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sweating Feet Question: G. W. asks: “Does ex- cessive perspiration of the feet neces- sarily indicate ill health? I am 19 years old. What besides wrong diet would cause a pimply face?” Answer: If you will take at least one sponge or shower bath daily you will find that it will cut down exces- sive sweating of your feet, as all of the other pores of the body will be Do |stimulated to do their proper work. A pimple face is caused both from wrong eating and through intestinal Poisoning which comes from consti- Pation or from kinks in the colon which encourage the retention of Poisonous fecal matter. Banana: Question: E. J. asks: “How should bananas be used in combination with other foods’ Answer: Bananas should be used as a starchy food and so combine well with the non-starchy vegetables. The best way to use bananas is baked. Then use two or three as the principal part of a meal, adding any of the Cooked and raw greens. Diphtheria Question: Mrs. D. asks: “What is the correct treatment in diphtheria Answer: There are many treat- ments for diphtheria, some based up- on the theory that the disease can be Prevented or arrested through the use of anti-toxin. The method I advo- cate is for the patient to stop eating at once, at the first symptoms of a Sore throat, go to bed and induce a copious sweat, using frequent sponge baths and no gargles. This “grand- mother” method has been highly suc- cessful, and seems to be the only treatment necessary in the majority of cases. Stickler Solution — | o— two pieces of another pattem, also the same size and shape. a ee THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 580 Kilocycles—345.1 Meters ‘Washington, tins: U, 8, depart: griculture, FAS Meditation periog. zi oppers’ guide program, $:00—Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett, onduetor. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weathe er report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily household ror dat : —Home-owned stores progra: 7—Arlington time signala, e 0—Grain markets. ‘gan program: Clara Morris. o—Grain markets; Bismarck tribe une news and weather; lunch- .M. eon program. 0—Classical hour. 45—Grain marke saan y BEESS high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune news and weather: St. Paul livestock, 0—Musical matinee melodies. 0—Federation of Women's Clubs Bismarck Tribune news 0—Music. 0—Organ recital: Clar: '5—Newscasting. amore, 100—American Game Protective association. :10—Studio program, CN Teich chile iad YON MO FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Most girls know that it takes a good line to fill a date book. .