The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1930, Page 4

pes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ATS OMA Reeder SRS ASR OES ad Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck second mail matter. George ©. Mann ants sooner President and Publisher ‘Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. Daily by mail per year (in Bismi Daily by mail per year tn state, outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dak: Poaterre- Aes Aecacmnet naan ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, $7.20 . 7 . 5.00, > 6.00 “$1.00 Te 2.60 bat aol . an gaa . Be Weekly by mai a . » 2 nave 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 rot 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. Logan Payne CHICAGO NEW YORK The Trend in Farm Relief ‘This session of congress already has latd the founda- tion for new battles on the time-tried question of farm relief, It has proved too fine an issue for the politi- cians to leave it alone and there are powerful interests at work to keep the matter before the lawmakers of the land if not before the people. On the one side are those who claim the farm suas] is not doing a good job of the work assigned it and who seek to plunge the government into the export debenture and other changes or extensions of the farm relief move- ment. ‘On the other hand are those who claim that the gov- ernment, as represented by the farm board, has gone much too far already and should beat a hasty retreat from the field of private business. New farm relief bills by the truckload are pouring into congress and enough ideas have been expressed to settle the matter for all time—if each of them were only one per cent right. If that were so the lawmakers should find it possible to take the one per cent of feasibility from each of a hundred bills and combine them into. a perfect measure. One of the newer propositions may be introduced on behalf of the National Legislative League, of which Wil- liam Lemke, Fargo, is president. Lemke has long been a stormy petrel in North Dakota politics, although not so prominent in recent years as he once was, and his past history is such that a great many persons will look with jaundiced eye on his proposal. ‘But be that as it may, the idea probably is no worse than some others which will be submitted for considera- tion, even though its wisdom and practicality are doubt- ful. In brief, the plan is to have the government re- finance the farmer's existing indebtedness at two and one half per cent interest. The farmer also would pay one Co. BOSTON 20) excited about the world court proposal which Mr. Hoover ‘00| ‘oward America back in the days of the revolution, but | States ratifying the world court protocol “on the basis of however, that “giant oaks from acorns grow,” and that @ good idea, backed by someone willing to fight for it and keep it alive, eventually will prove successful. Which leads naturally to the observation that there may be other persons in Bismarck right now with ideas which, if properly supported, may result in outstanding achievement in the future. The World Court Most of us are too busy with our own concerns to get wants the senate to consider soon, even though the idea does heat up Uncle Jim Watson of Indiana, whose sen- atorial toga is 4 flowing black necktie. Illinois voters may decide their elections on the basis of the world court and the attitude of King George IIL North Dakotans select liver issues for their political de- bates. Nevertheless, results of two different polls on the world court question, both of which included North Dakota people, have just been announced and are of some inter- est. One poll was taken by the National Economic League and shows a vote of 1862 to 123 in favor of the United the Root formula for embodying the senate reservations.” The vote from North Dakota lists 15 in favor of the plan and one opposed. The lone opponent was a Bis- marck man. Five of the advocates live here. All of them are leading citizens. The report of the Economic League publishes their names, but The Tribune refrains from doing so. Somehow it seems to violate the sanctity of the ballot box, even though the ballots be made only of straw. | The other poll was that of editors and showed 1.357 | daily newspapers with a total circulation of 26,993,906 in favor of world court adherence. Opposed to it were 365 newspapers with a daily circulation of 10,557,317, which would seem to indicate that a large number of the big newspapers are opposed to it. Fifty-eight newspapers took no stand, the replies of 14 were impossible to class- ify and 342 gave no reply. In North Dakota, seven newspapers with a circulation of 63,001 favored U. S. entry into the world court; two} were opposed and one took no stand. All of which may be interesting enough as indicating the views of a large number of persons. It will take something besides straw votes to adopt the world court Proposal in the senate, however—and they will be hard to get. The Amazing Age If “law” did what it is supposed to do, the United States would be the most moral and “crimeless” coun- try in the world. No other nation has ever had such a volume of legislation. Yet the newspapers sag with accounts of the doings of celebrated gangsters and “racketeers.” Law enforce- ment officers search frantically for ways to press charges against them, but to no avail. An arrest is the signal for swift activity on the part of lawyers to show that Supposed law-breaking is “within” the law. i The irony of such a situation is inescapable. We have| thousands upon thousands of criminal laws and there is talk of asking the federal government to take a hand in| subduing tht criminal element in one of our gang-ridden and a half per cent yearly toward retirement of the prin- cipal, the farmer's note to be secured by @ mortgage on his farm. A scaecta on his plan, Mr. Lemke says: During the war the government issued federal reserve notes on com- mercial and agricultural paper, guaranteed by the local banks. ‘We submit that the farmer's note, secured by. his mortgage, is just-as good. “This bili is not in opposition to Mr. Legge and his program but its objective is to make it possible for the farmer to remain on the farm until Mr. Legge gets around to him.” In North Dakota, where all business and commerce are dependent on the purchasing power of the farmer for its prosperity, anything which will really help agricul- ture will be hailed as an unmixed blessing. Tt is doubtful, however, if this continued political prop- aganda and continual efforts to revamp- and rehabili- tate agriculture by governmental action are for the best interests of the patient. n ‘We obtained the farm board after eight years of agi- tation and effort. It was to be expected that some per- sons would not like its methods of operation. No matter what the plan, it was to be expected that opposition would develop. Doubtless the farm board has made errors and will make more. That is true, also, of private business, which is not subject to the influences and activities which keep the farm board from operating wholly on a business plane. Perhaps the farm board act should be improved, but to change the whole basic scheme now would be fatal. It seems logical that the farm board must be kept in operation until it has definitely solved the problem which brought it into existence or has demonstrated its in- ability to do so. If the former happy ‘everyone in this part of the country will be happy. If it fails.after a reasonable length of time and a fair trial we will avoid the charge that it was railroaded out of existence and there will be few, if any, willing to make a fight to bring it back again. One thing is certain. We cannot get any place by| county. Each column of the list was two inches longer adopting anew form of farm relief every time congress meets. Giant Oaks Most persons who contribute their pennies, nickels dollars to the purchase of Christmas seals probably do so result is achieved ; easier on the taxpayer, and considerably more like the cities! As a “crime remedy” it is often proposed to make it a crime for perfectly honest citizen to own a revolver or pistol—while it is a rare week in which gangsters fail to “bump” someone off with machine guns. And still we talk of passing more laws. Why not) Teyerse the process.and enforce some existing laws? We do live in an amazing age! 2 Statisticians with sharp pencils figure that 1930 will be the healthiest year in the history of the nation with the exception of 1927. It was too bad that this informa- tion became available after the recent election instead of before it. Think what a fine campaign argument it would have made for some of the lame-duck congress- men, Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- une’s policies. Changing Assessment Time (Beach Advance) Why not change the time of making the assessments in this state? If the assessment was made in July, say, |POM the assessor would know pretty well whether the folk were going to have any money that year to pay the tax, ‘and make his assessment accordingly. Then the state equalization board and the other subdivisions could cut their pattern according to the cloth. If the state, coun- ties, towns and schools gauged their expenditures by the money available, instead of making the appropriations and then boosting taxes to meet them, it would be at lot way the individual handles his income and expenditures. Tax Lists (Killdeer Herald) ‘The list of delinquent taxes published by the Watford Guide looks like a list of all the taxpayers of McKenzie than those in the Killdeer Herald and there were thirty- one columns. In addition McKenzie county owns $110,- NEW ENGLAND WOOL POOL NAMES NEW HEADS FOR SEASON Number’ of Directors Increased to Six; Treasurer Gives Annual Report New England, N. D., Dec. 9.—The New England wool pool, which duri: the past season sold $27,000 worth of wool. at a 22% cents advance, elected officers and directors for 1931 at a meeting of 30 members here Dec. 5. Already enough members have been enrolled in the pool for the comin, season to insure more than 150, pounds in next year’s shipmer:t, ac- cording to Walter Sales, county agent of Hettinger county, secretary of the wool pool. Ole: Hanson, Bowman, representa- tive of the North Dakota cooperative wool pool, was present at the meet- ing Friday and explained the state pool's offer of advancing $1 per head ‘of sheep to wool pool members. “This advance of one dollar makes three crops a year instead of but two,” County Agent Sales said. It was voted at the meetii crease the number of direc five to six, with two Bion county, two in New nd, and two from Mott. R. A. Grant, Mott, was named as the new member rere feelected directors, were reelecte rect hy H, L. Stegner, Amidon; John C, Hart, New England; C. J. Herstein. New England; George Ott, New and ie R. Chalmers, | Mt im Borcherding, New England, wi — elected treasurer and Walter Sales, secretal ry. ‘Treasurer H. A. Borcherding gave pis reniee as peaenitter ae ‘aie reasury and an el “A Dense of $85. a "ot handling g to in- from have served Pe. base Fy althou ie erie oa Stark, Slope and Hettinger received 2% cents in advance last Sr was voted at the meeting that all sheep-owners who wish to the 1931 pool must do-so before 15, or they will be penalized one cent a nd except in a,case where sheep are bought after May 15, 1931. Men Will Conduct Dinner for Church Beach, N..D., Dec. 9—Beactf men will conduct a dinner of their own. cooking at the Methodist church here, Dec, 10. ‘The dinner is being given to raise money for the Methodist congrega- tion, Yo. J. Eide will be in charge. passat a aaa Sherman Will Lead La Moure Red Cross pit worth of land through failure of owners to pay e8, ‘This record is bettered by the Léader, the paper pub- | week. and | lished in Lemmon, Perkins county, South Dakota, which B had forty of those extra long columns. ‘Thus it will be seen that Dunn county, young though because they know, vaguely, that the money goes for @ | it is, cannot be in such bad shape as some of our neigh- good cause and feel that it is expended judiciodsly and | bors. We have that to be thankful for anyhow, wisely. Few persons, however, have actual, first-hand knowl- edge of the invaluable work done in rehabilitating small bodies which might otherwise be easily subject to the ravages of tuberculosis, once known as the white plague because of the large number of cases and the heavy | the field of journalism, with the purpose of “giving the percentage of mortality. ‘These Christmas seals have financed work which has| There are more than 28,000 men and 5,000 women who reduced the death rate from tuberculosis to a marked | Write for 20,000 newspa| degree in recent years and which, if continued and sup- | daily pa) pers with a circulation of 44,000,000 copies. This ported on a broad enough scale, would wipe it out al- |} means that one person in every three buys a daily news- together as a menace to the health of our people. Still fewer people know enough of the history of this movement in North Dakota to appreciate the part which | person in the United States has a newspaper daily un- Bismarck and Bismarck persons have taken in it. This is outlined in “The Pennant,” a pamphlet pub- shed monthly by the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion, with headquarters here. It tells how, in ‘1909, the organization was launched here with only a few staunch souls interested. Describirig these early phases of the work, the pam- Bor ern oe phlet says: “The work of the organization was carried on | for better service—in history, economics, 4 , government, in the attic of the volunteer secretary. There the foun- | politics, sociology, literature, natural sclence and psycho- dation was laid for the systematic development of an all | logy and philosophy—should be Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck, now president of referred to was that of her home. ‘The idea which came to fruition at the first meeting here in 1909 and which was nurtured in that attic with Joving care, has grown to be a powerful force for good in | college has to teach; but what is more important, he North Dakota. The public has become educated to the cause, effect and cure of tuberculosis and strides in re- yeent years have: been rapid. ‘The history of the movement is just one more evidence, | mus. although we feel sorry for those less fortunate. The Newspaper Man (New York Times) The United States Department of the Interior, through its “Office of Education,” has been making a survey of opportunities and limitations of writing. as a career.” pers, magazines, trade journals and similar publications—nearly 2,300 of these being paper—or, omitting children under fourteen years of age, one in every two. But as one paper has often several readers, it may be assumed that nearly every literate der his eyes. There are 6,000 men and women “studying journalism” in schools and departments of journalism in colleges and £ universities, the approved schools offering a four-year course leading to the bachelor’s degree. Professional courses are put first in the curriculum of these schools, but if the advice of Charles A. Dana is followed—and it vice—the courses called “supplemen- which it is suggested would prepare the reporter the basic disciplines. His of a well-trained newspaper man is as follows: A journalist must be an a!l-round man. He must know | Pl the organization, was the first secretary and the attic| whether the theology of the parson is sound, whether the physiology of the doctor is genuine, whether the law. of the lawyer good law or not. His education, accord- exceedingly. extensive. If possible, he to college. He must learn everything the school of practical life and of ac- . He must know a great many knows them, the better he will . Ribble, vice chairman; and:R. A. Lowe and Paul Adams, rho named sec! Havelock Man Is _ - * Hurt in Accident Hettinger, 'N. D., Dec. 9.—Adam Neuhouse, Havelock, was severely in- ee when his automobile upset near lettinger Nov. 28. His son who was Gare with him was slight); car swerve into a deep ditch and tip. ‘Neuhouse received a broken rib and minor injuries to his legs and face. Neuhouse was taken to Mobridge for medical aid. Hettinger Woodmen -Name New Officers Benger, N. D., Dec, 9—Hettii hapter of the Modern Woodmen: the annual election of officers in the I. O. O. F. hall this week. e following were name@ to executive positions: John Graham, venerable counsel; U. J. Downey, worthy advisor; R. W. Pfau, banker; Dave Johnstone, clerk; L. > sentry; Charles Walby, escort; and Elmer Hokenson, Lee Wilson, N. R. Behl, and Ray Miller, trustees. x's [OMEN New’ York, Dtc. 9.- ry lea for the women who are fair, fit and forty. Speakers before the Ameri- can womens association that over 40 do not same chance for jobs as men of the same age do; that the ability of women increases up to 50; that many employers vivacity for ability. AUSTRALIAN GIRL POPULAR. ii in| Cross membership The following. who, m: id | Store will close Dec. 24th. | Another ‘Relic’ Suggested for the Smithsonian Institution! | lives at Birdum, Central Australia. The only inhabitants are herself and parents. The nearest neighbor is 100 BANK RECEIVER IS miles away. She wrote a newspaper 42 Sydney telling about herself. Now she ne so many letters from children hat the A dolby Banged has increased een ies for handling Birdum's mail. Farmers in Golden Valley Form New Agriculture Club Beach, N. D., Dec. 9.— Meeting Wednesday in the Golden Valley county courthouse, farmers here or- ganized the Golden Valley County tarm and advisory council. The organization has as its pur- ed ogc des ee ae county agriculture program ai = $262.50 at 10 promosion of new agriculture Pro-| interest from May, 1925. ‘The ‘At the first election of the new | ‘lalm was based on Tierney's alls in Suit Against J. E. Tier- ney on Bank Stock $1763.06 was ordered ‘by a against J. E. Tiern 10 per cent interest from Oct | HERES.TO YOUR HEALTH Bz Dt FRAME BSE Te 5 SELECTING A RESTAURANT DIET | as in this bid you ery Lh iat Alice ‘Those who are trying to eat their] you want. You people who eat a way to better health will usually tind | 0m home should resolve to beait that the up-to-date restaurant or cafeteria offers an amazing variety of health foods. It is usually easier to select the right kind of food from a: large assorted list than it is to eat in & boarding house where there is only the choice of a few foods. The home should be the place where you may obtain just the foods| today to train yourselves into better which aré good for you, but unfor-| eating habits. Use my menus which tunately it often happens that other | are published every Friday in this members of the family are not in| paper, and then go to your favorite sympathy with your diet and this} restaurant, sit at your favorite table, makes it difficult to get the foods you| and order wholesome foods. Edt’ wish, or unpleasant discussions arise | them in @ pleasant environment, and while you are eating. I believe you will be satisfied with Many restaurant owners have in-| your meal, confident that you have’ 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. stalled McCoy menus in addition to their regular menus. They serve spe- cial dinners according to the menus published every Friday in this paper. service to their patrons and undoubt- eating places. Good food and good service are attractions which will cause people to walk or drive many blocks out of their way. Cafeterias are rap- idly coming to the front by offering a wide selection of wholesome foods In doing this, they give an added | dined on the foods which will build & stronger, healthier body for you. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Lumps Under Eyes Question: D. B. writes: “About a year ago I was troubled with a hard lump under each of my eyes which ~-aanallv grew bigger. The doctor told me they were cysts. I had them lanced und they disappeared, but just lately I have noticed that they are coming back again. Will you tell me how to ge rid of them permanently?” trom which one may select those/ Answer: It will probably be neces- which appear most appetizing and | sary for you to have the cysts lanced combine best. again. If you will follow out a good\ Restaurants and cafeterias will be | body cleansing regimen such as out- able to do an erormous amount of | lined in the articlé I am mailing to good by keeping up with the public’s| you, called a “Cleansing Diet,” I be- interest in vital wholesome foods. 1/ lieve you will be able to prevent think it would be a good plan for} further trouble of this kind. You restaurant owners to hand their pa-| must be sure to keep on a well bal- AWARDED JUDGMENT Jury Grants $1,763.06 Verdict Judgment for L. R. Baird, as re- ceiver of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, in the sum of district court jury this week in his suit trons small pamphlets, telling about diet at all times and take the food values of the different foods | plenty of exercise. they serve. A good curative diet calls Evaporated Milk for fresh salads and well cooked non-} Question: Mrs. A. C. asks: “Is starchy vegetables and properly| there any difference in the whole- cooked meat. Meats baked in) someness of canned milk and that of large pieces are more wholesome | pasteurized milk?” and better flavored than the small] Answer: The main difference is cuts baked at home. that the water has been removed) Most restaurants keep a supply of| Unsweetened evaporated milk is lettuce, tomatoes and celery crisp on| equally as wholesome as pasteurized ice the year around and you can often | milk. ¥ in the winter season get a better salad Spider Bite 4 at the restaurant than at home, for} Question: Mrs. A. N. asks: “Is the retsaurant is more likely to have | there any cure for a spider bite of 10 the out of season vegetables. years’ standing? I am able to stop Many people think they. cannot fol-| the eruption for a time, byt one toe ey. The plaintiff pin for $2,000, Lon 1925 and less $412.40 listed as a credit. He also asked per cent whole leged liability as a stockholder in the closed bank. ip group E. D. Nelson, ere Butte, meal in restaurants. It is easier for ce muse, | Seach was aoe ‘Tierney claimed that he never re- | them to stick to a diet when eating secretary. - x ceived the stock which was made the | out than to adhere to the same diet ‘ berrrhee chett sgt lth Aer rtp at home. The reason is that while claim of $2,000 in with @| dieting at home there is always some La Moure County land deal between himself and the/| one to say, “Come = have’ a little d taste of this, it won't hurt you.” Red Cross Exceeds we uigmeat for $250 was given H. 7. | taste of OL eae 1930 $500 Quota La Moure, N. D., Dec. 9.—La Moure county's quota of $500 to be raised in the 1930 drive of the annual Red cam} has al- ready been exceeded with six pre-| fendant cincts still to be heard from, accord- ing to Lewis Johnson, county chair- an, Workers in La Moure city had col- lected $140 Wednesday. Solicitors on the city committee include Mrs. John ing t Muir, Mrs. Harold Wakefield, Mrs. e Leif Holt, Mrs, George Rdwards, Mrs. J. B. Dougherty, Mrs. Clarence Alin, ‘Mrs. Harold Ellison, Alice Tollefson, Grace Stewart, Alice Larson, Ione Robideaux, Phyllis Coyne, Louis Elk- jer, and Margaret Nelstad. KFYR to Broadcast Christmas Cantata Of Dickinson Club due on a note for $537. ‘The Herman Lasken vs. which leged to be due as rent, poration, John Carlso. was begun ration down. oe resented to xy were re] be. fendants said they stand res liver the iceboxes contract and fil seel to obtain fj un] note given by ent on e plaintiffs. Japan’s Population Is Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 9.—Dickin- son’s Christmas music will Beet ear. Arrangement we been completed for the broadcastit of the Christmas cantata, The Cl Child by Hawley, from the Warren A. Simpson M. E. church here Sunday, Dec. 14. Fifty-five men and women sing in the cantata which is pane ag ee under the direction of Mrs. C. L, Woodward with an orchestra of ten leces. ‘The cantata is sponsored by the St. Cecelia Music club and the cost of broadcasting is being guaranteed by local business men and firms. Tais is quite a costly venture in that a leased wire for remote broadcasting must be secured to the Bismarck station, KFYR. ‘Last year the St. Cecelia club spon- red ml, Seats effort is bes success 'S. “ leved even su with an added ures on the national census tak Japan a pegaision of 64,447, the last five years. The density of uare cent. CAPITOL THEATRE number of the city’s best “I find more il —<___—_——. oy. first _— picare tan I have 8 Golden Valley 4-H | Niusr'Raobeat who is festared in the Members Go to Fargo | Pathe special, “Her Man,” produced For State Institute, Valley 4-H clubs at the ac! t are Irene ned Rigor Ham- ‘mond, Golva; and Bruce Hathaway, theatre tion picture. that’s that. mechanical. DHOE MATER aT roe ke . 9.—()—Nothing knows the an g matches among officers of the Fascist militia. There was no dispute. ‘There couldn't be.'Il Duce challenged the commander of the or and showed him how foils really are wielded. Buy your Christmas gifts now from the Wedge. This Cortez, James aso, Holmes, Harry Sweet, PARAMOUNT THEATRE thrill " gia gee Pa | Stickler Solution | enesday only bi This section Darwin, Australia, Dec, 9—(>)—' z be in his profession, There is no chance for an ignora- loneliest child in Australia, HPs getting joy trom & big mall: Bhe M & suil ,. Mrs. William Small for $567,, alleged 37. jury which heard the suit of the plaintift aes $85, as took ‘only 15 Tats to give a verdict for the de- Trial of the case of C. B, Cashman and J. L, Bell, both of Carson, against the Magic Iceless Refrigerator cor- nm and others, Monday and was continu- sy. laintiffs allege that the cor- fh induced hin to buy’ “ice Payment and a note for $250 that the ice boxes were not what aay te de le- vided for in the @ counter claim the Placed at 64,447,000 Tokyo, Dec. 9.—()—Official fig- last October as announced toda: ive of which 4,017,000 represents gain during Persons per sq Rometes Fopre= senting an annual increase of is per ~_————__. | AT THE MOVIES ‘ Opposing the many Broadway stars, who claim the stage as the ideal me- dium of dramatic expression, there Maes panies. who casts her under the direction of Tay Garnett which will be on view at the Capitol tomorrow. “You don’t get the satisfaction in ® stage play that you get in the mo- . If you appear in a flop, If it’s a long run, i gets least, you're out of the range of the tomatoes. In addition to Marjorie Rambeau, the brilliant cast of “Her Man” in- cludes Helen Twelvetrees, Ricardo Phillips » Franklyn Eee Thelma Todd and Mathew Warner Brothers and ee ¢ |duction in which Grant Wi et cn % Today Is the . MILTON'S BIRTH On Dec. 9, 1608, John Milton, Eng- lish poet and publicist, was born in London. He entered Cambridge at 16, where he composed several odes and Shortly after his graduation he went Jow a diet when they eat in restau-| will heal and another will rants, As a matter of fact, this is/ with blisters. I have consulted the the easiest way to go on a diet, as| best of skin specialists in different hundreds of patients have found that | cities of the United States.” __ ‘Anniversary of _ |< to his father’s house at Horton, where for five years he studied the classics. After a tour of the continent, Mil- ton returned to England to find it in ® state of political unrest. In the en- suing 20 years, in which the country was at war, he wrote no poetry but contributed keen writings to the struggle. After the execution of Charles I, Milton issued a defense of the deed and this led to other pamphlets which gave him European fame as a con- troversialist. When the Common- wealth was ares sagen ia appointed secretary for foreign tongues to the council of state. Though he became totally blind at this post, he carried on his public duties. Milton's. most famous work is “Paradise Lost.” It has been said of this work that there has been no such approach to the ideal epic of human- ity since Dante. {BARBS | ———— “It’s in the bag,” as the skeptical urchin said when he glimpsed the big pack on Santa's back. * * eK ‘There are 2,371 tons of books in Harvard libraries, a college catalogue announces, And many smaller schools will want to know, no doubt, how ss on * * * Even the electrician, says Witty William, finds it hard sometimes to re-fuse. ses Some prizefighters may be light on their feet, but most of them seem to t putting your best into every effort; |be light on their fight. ‘The delegates. will be accompanied | and if your best isn't good enough * * * Mrs, Glenn Cassiday of Di » | you have ® chance to rectify any mis-| The only time some men show will- who will chaperone the party. over and is , Cynical Sadie observes, Wnen it comes time to bequeath their estate. < se * to our lisping girl friend, the King of Siam, who has asked for talkies without song, believes apper- ently that some movies are better ail Quotations i oe “Turkey is not trying to copy any nation. Only monkeys copy.”—Presi- Mustapha Kemal Pasha of Tur- covered Answer: I am sure your present trouble is not from the original spider bite of 10 years ago, but is du> to an acidosis from faulty habits of eating. Your trouble may continue to show up in your toes due to the fact that the circulation is usually poorer in the extremities. Treating the skin of the toes is of litle use; it will not stop the source of which is prob-? poisoning it is generally better to eat @ 1a carte, | ably three feet away, in the intestines, relief, unemployment cap be largely conquered.”—William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of * * * i “Victory does not count nearly »so much as how you play the game."— Gene Tunney. oP ‘elegies. | | KFYR U —$$____—_s_____— ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 “en Kilocyeles—545.1 Meters AM. —— 7:00—Farm flashes. { 7:10—Weather report. :15—Farm reporter in Washington, 7:30—Special bulletins: U. S. departs ment of agriculture. ry 1:45—Meditation period. $:00—Shoppers’ guide program. 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett, conductor. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weaths er report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily household chats, 10:57—Arlington time signals. 11:00—Grain markets. 11:30—Organ program: Clara Morris. 12:00—grain markets; Bismarck Trib- ‘une news and weather; lunch- P.M. eon program. 1:00—Old Masters hour. 1:45—Grain markets: high, low, and close: Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livesto: 2:00—Musical ‘matinee melodies. 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine, 00—Music, Clara, . 6:15—Jennie Thompson Graham, s0- prano; Ethel Moore Bauer, pi- ano. 6:45—Newscasting. 7:00—Aladdin string trio: A. Engel« hardt, violin; Cathrine Andrist, ‘cello; LA: a re 7:36—Travel s seiishon aati 8:00—Stugio program. RAEI | eee eT t Today’s Congress | TUESDAY SENATE 3 pxgonsiders. MeNary drought relief Appropriations committee takes u¥ tregsury <portattice: supply measure. Muscle Shoals conferees resumé committee considers tariff lon nominations, meetin; Fini commi Hows! Debates interior appropriation bill. Prepares to consider relief appropri- ation measures. Immigration committee studies re- strictive legislation. ‘FLAPPER FANNY U.S. PAT. OFF. SAYS: and Each check on the Christinas list means one less in the book.