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

eer he THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second clas mai] matter. George D. Mann ........-++-++ President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by mail year (a mate outside Bismarck) ....++ Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ... ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, ver year Weekly by mail Mel +$1.00 seecceees 2.50 eee 1.50 in Canada, per year . +. mber 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 oiierwise 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. Paintba Oy (Official City, State and County Newspaper) — i Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. an Payne CHICAGO NEW YORK Co. BOSTO! IN Important to Bismarck Presentation of Handel's oratorio, “The Messiah,” | scheduled for Sunday night at the city auditorium, may | casily be the start of a musical movement in Bismarck which may be far-reaching in its effects. In the kaleidoscope which we know as life we have seen Bismarck grow in @ relatively few years trom an uncharted spot in @ wilderness to one of the most mod- ern cities in America. Men still lMving can recall the erection of the first log hut in the capital city of North Dakota. During what might be called the formative yeats of our city, our citizens were kept busy with the arduous labor which pioneering entails. To be sure, there always has been @ keen and adequate appreciation of the finer things of life but, as a whole, the arts and cultural prac- tices have not thrived to quite the same extent as else- where becatise the people of Bismarck were too, busily| engaged in other things. In addition the city ‘was small and those who might have been so minded were unable to find a sufficient number of kindred souls to accom- plish lasting results. In recent years Bismarck's adult musical activities have been confined largely to the churches. It is true that we have a relatively large number of excellent)’ 7,1. fog, then, settled down heavily. People breathed artists but they lacked the organization necessary to achieve results on a community basis. The large num- ber of studios at which our children learn the musical art is ample testimony to the interest which we take in musical education for our children. Bismarck stands second to no city of its size.in the country in that respect. As the artistic and cull center for @ vast area in this section of the northwest, the best teachers and artists have naturally gravitated to this city. But we have lacked participation by the public in musical affairs. Except for congregational singing in the churches, the lusty hilarity at the luncheon clubs and an occasional home talent minstrel, the vocal chords of our residents have been permitted to atrophy. At the very best the singing of Bismarck’s adults has been of a desultory and haphazard character. ‘We have good voices in abundance and our fair proportion of musical organizations as compared with other cities of this size, but few will contend that the average individual has had either the opportunity or’ the; incentive to lift his voice before the public in song, Our) bathrooms resound with hearty bellowings but our. public! halls are silent. And so, the presentation of an oratorio as important as “The Messiah” may well be taken as the beginning of a new musical era in Bismarck. The 60 members of the production cast are starting something which may have far-reaching results. Since the presentation is non- sectarian in conception and execution it enlists the in- terest of everyone. oo It is not to be expected that those who attend the performance Sunday night will hear the most perfect Tendition of this famous piece. Inaccuracies, inade- quacies and errors are sure to crop up. They always.do even in casts with highly-paid performers. Caruso is gone. There is only one Galli Curci and only one Schumann-Heink. But there are thousands of good voices in North Dakota today. Hundreds of them right” here in Bismarck! ‘There are men and women living in this city today who hardly ever lift their voices in song but who would confer a favor both upon themselves.and their friends if they would give more serious attention to music. As a diversion there is nothing so soothing to the nerves and the soul as to lull one’s cares away with a favorite melody. As a social accomplishment there is nothing more certain to insure one’s popularity than to play or sing, at least moderately well. As a cultural in- fluence there is no force more powerful than music. ‘This is a hurly-burly world we live in and the presen- tation of “The Messiah” does us a favor by calling to our attention the fine thing we are missing by not participat- ing in such affairs if we are qualified to do so. We are certain that the production will be an artistic success and that those participating Perform their parts with credit to themselves and pleasure to their audience. But if this movement.results ina new awakening of musical interest on the part of Bismarck’s people it will have accomplished « real and lasting good. If this happy end is achieved it will mark the beginning of @ new cultural epoch for North Dakota's capital’city. Crippled Children Meeting at Fargo Thursday, persons from all parts of the state were told that much has been done in North Dakota to assist and cure crippled. children but that a Great deal more remains to be done. No one doubts the truth of this statement, even though it may make us fee} more than’a little sad. Nearly all of us know of one or more children who seem doomed to go through life with the handicap of.a club-foot, a bent leg, a withered arm or a broken body. The fact that, in many cases these defects could be cured if action were taken in time, makes the situation all the more dis- tressing. : We have in the state several organizations which have taken an active interest in this work, giving freely of their time and money that some poor, unfortunate chil- dren may be restored to normalcy and given the same chance to succeed ih the world which the ordinarily healthful child has. Back ot these efforts is the desire which all of us have to help those leas fortunate than ourselves and a recogni- tion of the tug which comes to one’s heart when he sees ® child laboring ufider the handicap which an unkind fate has imposed upon it. The instinct is common and tion, If it could, there would be no problem of depres- Ihave been forgotten have been known to shed real tears Qt the plight of a child. under an obvious physical handicap can know the mental agony imposed by the occasional heartless jibes of others. Even the frequent pitying glance has a sting. Resent- ment grows in the heart of a child and he feels that the world has treated him ill indeed. ‘This old globe knows few happinesses to compare with that of the child who has been snatched back to normal usefulness through the kind assistance of men and wom- en who make it their duty and pleasure to give this help. Less important, but still of sufficient value to deserve attention, is the benefit which comes to the world through the repair of deformed children’s bodies: In- stead of being a burden upon his family or upon society, the child becomes a producer, a normal and enthusiastic member of the social order. Millions have been spent in the care and cure of crip- pled children. It is safe to say that these millions are far exceeded by those other millions which represent the loss in production caused by the failure of crippled chil- dren to take the places of normal persons in our society. ‘The Fargo meeting decided that. we need, in North Dakota, a broader groundwork upon which this job of assisting crippled children should be based. Quite prob- ably this view is sound. The effort to establish this new basis should have the assistance of everyone. Few things yield greater dividends in personal satisfaction and bene- fit to the public than this work which several leading fraternal organitations and clubs have been sponscring. The Horror in the Fog The horror story lies in a compartment of literature that will always be popular. In fiction, in history or in. the daily newspaper, the story that sets a chill running up and down the spine is a story that never fails to be. attractive. But straight horror is not quite enough. There must be, also, an element of mystery; and, even more im-< portant, the mystery must be of a kind that scems to demand a supernatural explanation. There must. be some final twist to it that ordinary cause-and-effect logic cannot touch. The reader must be asked to believe that there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in: his philosophy. So it is that this tale of the deadly fog in Belgium was, quite rightly, a front-page sensation in the news- papers. It had all of the required elements. It was the horrof story at its best; and in the unexplained back; ground of it there lurked that dreadful, chilling sug- gestion of malefic powers at work, that inkling of fright- ful forces such as Bram Stoker or Arthur Machen might have described. . Consider the matter. An abnormally heavy, wet fog! blankets ® peaceful bit of Belgian farmland—and, by the way, the locale of any horror story ought to be just such; @ matter-of-fact and placid region as that; Gothic castles and inaccessible mountain valleys are the stage-props of the amateur. of it, clutched at their throats, and died. Whole villages stayed indoors. Cattle died, untended, in the barns. The fog was the very embodiment of evil. a And then came the investigation. Poison gas left over from the World war was indicted and found not. guilty. Doctors talked vaguely of respiratory afflictions made; acute by unusually clammy and humid weather. ‘ona! wives talked of the Black Death. Scientists went to dis- secting rooms to pursue the riddle. But always, in the background, there was that loop-| hole for doubt; that port opening onto the unseen) world; that incredibly frightening suggestion that here! was something which scientists could never understahd. ‘That was what made the story really gripping. Even-| tually, of course, the doctors will come up with some per- | fectly sehsible explanation of everything; but ‘in the! meanwhile there is material here for many ghastly) chimney-corner tales in the shadows. | - i Editorial Comment Faditorials printed below show the trend of thought hy other editors. They are published without regard to whether Jhey “agree or disagreg with ‘The Trib- une’s policies. A Princely Christmas Story (Washington Star) have been the stories told of the Prince of Wales! which have endeared him to the peoples of the world, in that peculiar way which the world and his wife have of taking to their hearts’ personable young men the world around. No story, however, has been any more charming than the latest which comes from London concerning the Prince's favorite dog, Cora, a Cairn terrier. Since her youth’ Cora has enjoyed, the privilege of sleeping on the Prince's bed. All ‘those who love dogs and who may have had dogs of their own to sleep on their own beds feel a wave of fellowship with the royal young man when they read of Cora’s snuggling down at the foot of her master’s couch. Now comes the crowning touch. Recently the Prince noticed that.Cora was suffering from rheumatism and was having some difficulty in getting to her favorite perch, So what did the Prince of Wales do but have a smalt flight of steps constructed, which, leaned against the side of his bed, enables Cora to mount to her snug roost as easily as ever! And there is the Prince's Christmas story to the world, a tale of love for animals which will not go unheeded, which will ‘be’ read to little children, and will blossom forth jn their own lives in deeds of kindness. Not every one, of course, can have a dog to build steps for, but every one can be kind:to them, and help them as much as possible. And this pity, extending to horses, and to cats, and to the other creatures, seems particular- ly appropriate at’ this time of the year. One of the benefits of Christmas is that it makes even the least sen- timental ize the clutch of the helpless upon the heartstrings of humanity. A The President States a Fact (Minneapolis Tribune) President. Hoover must know by experience that the man in public office who tells disagreeable truths loses: his popularity in proportion to the distasteful quality of the truths. When the president warns congress that prosperity cannot be restored by raids on the public treasury he tells a truth and a disagreeable one. It would be so much nicer and so much simpler if things could be made as they were by the simple expedient of appropriating money from the federal treasury. Con- gress knows this truth as well as the president, but there will always be men in congress who prefer popularity, no matter how fraudulently gained, to unpopularity gained by telling the truth. In the minds of some millions of our citizens, the gov- ernment is @ vague nebulous thing-with an inexhaustible treasury on which it can draw at will. Others in greater numbers are a little more sophisticated, but still cling to the notion that by taxation the rich can be made to disgorge some of their riches. This is a belief founded on & hope that never dies although they have every day the experience of paying a tax on gasoline which they once fondly hoped would be paid by the gasoline com- panies. ‘The tax item is an item in the cost. of doing business, which are paid by the consumer. uld only continue to consume, all would be well. But he doesn't, ample proof of which we are lav- and there is little hope of. inducing him to the cost. of that which: he continuously taxed because it falls higher costs and lower consump- the federal treasury at will for state, that we call prosperity, economic fact, but it is none the ®@ fact. The president has g Hil: H u [PEOPLE'S FORUM] Bismarck Tribune: TI read with much, interest the edi- torial of Dec. 6 issue of your Valuable paper concerning the Gummer case. Have often given suth cases much thought as.to how they. should be handled, and prosecuted. We have a wonderful lot of laws. In fact. too many when it comes to cases like’ this one. AS ‘for myself I am in favor of capital punishment. It is a sad thing we wilt all admit to punish an innocent person.as we will grant is sometimes done. But it is equally.sad or more so to | think that a young lady with nothing but goodness in her mind and body and in a civilized country cannot go frorn Minnesota to North Dakota or we will say from one state to another without miéeting the thigic’ déath of Marie Wick. And the way it.was per- formed, I am ‘sure every one will agree a prisoh sentence is much too good for a criminal of this sort. ‘And Swenson from Devils Laké states that Gummer did nt get a fair trial. + Why did not Gummer state -facts as they were, rather than to tell‘one story and then to contradict his own statements? ab I have and will always maintain that’even though a man is accused of a criminal offense he can easily prove his innocence. Of course if I should be convicted of a crime compared to the one men- tioned I would certainly expect jus- tice. And in receiving it, would ex- pect to be taken out and introduced to a limb of a sturdy tree. And from my viewpoint, the law- yers, like our laws, are far too numer- ous “and a few more are admitted to the bar each year.” Why should the criminals be de- fended? Cases transferred from one town to another, from this county to that, hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent on: Some . known outlaw when prosecuting and defending at- torneys know the guilt of the crim- inal. Isn’t there something wrong? ‘We should demand service. or clean house. Honest lawyers, are there any in is not, and will back this statement. I do not think there is a lawyer in the state of North Dakota, or any other state, that would not stand by while I shot a neighbor, that would not defend me if I had the dough to cough up. Why should the good citizen of Chicago pay a “gangster” a bonus for protection from the alien crim- inal gangster of that city? Innocent bystanders shet down by machine guns of these culprits. IM BUYING NOW, AND ALLOWING A LITTLE MORE FOR SPENDING INORDER JO HELP IMPROVE -UM DOING MY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY WHEN PRICES AND SERVICE ARE BETTER, AND WHILE THE SELECTIONS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1980 | Three Modern ‘Wise Men’! + AND IM DOING MINE NOW To AVOID THE ‘LAST MINUTE RUSH-- AND BESIDES, ITHELPS ‘THE SALES PEOPLE, AND “THE POSTMAN TOO! Also the grape growers of Califor- [talking picture version, nia paying a “gangster tax” of four million dollars on the grape juice shipped to the city of Chicago by them during the year of 1930. Why is it? Because they have the money and we have the criminal lawyer to defend them. Seems the most logical thing to do would be to convict these defendigg lawyers be- fore'the criminals. The criminal hates society for the way our laws handle them. If they got what is-coming to them they would not have anything to say. In the old days when the people took the law of “right and wrong” in their own hands they did riot:toler- ate a criminal nor did they have any litigation concerning same, but would put the offender where the dogs wouldn't bite him. And I doubt if it was after they got the wrong man: Wake up, taxpayers; we're all asleep. 4 Respectfully, Walt. M. Staigle, Sanger, N. D. —? | AT THE MOVIES =e . PARAMOGNT THEATRE A triple comedy treat has been pre- pared for moving picture patrons in Maurice Chevaller’s “Playboy of Paris,” which corties to the Paramount theatre Saturday only. In addition to the joyous singing star of this fast and sparkling laugh and ‘loye to mance, Eugene Pallette has an impor- tant fun-making role, and Stuart Er- win, the dumb Axel of “Sweetie,” is in the cast. Chevalier, Pallette and Erwin are cast as a trio of restaurateurs in “Playboy of Paris.” Chevaliegy is a singing waiter with dreams of be- coming a wealthy and heart-breaking man-about-town. Pallette is the ro- tund chef. Erwin is .Pallette’s kitchen a boy. They play for laughs in the; kitchen, until a surprise legacy sets Chevalier up in the world, although a twenty-year-contract polds-him-to his job as waiter. The comedy elements of “Playboy of Paris” are almost as strong on the feminine side as they are on the male. Dorothy Christy, the lively and irre- sponsible Ziegfeldian beauty who in- existence? I for one maintain: there -spired a lot of action in. the stage Production of “Good News,” is cast as an aspiring gold-digger. CAPITOL THEATRE Packed with all the steel-fisted ac- ‘tion of the original story, “The Silver Horde,” Radio Pictures’ adaptation of the famous Rex Beach novel, comes to the screen of the Capitol theatre today as one of the year’s outstand- ing outdoor dramas. All the glamour and original have been retained in the according to romance of the OUT OUR WAY “OU MADE. To-To~ M-M~ QUITE A TRIP TooK: A PULLMAN To SQUAGHVILLE, STQPPED AT TH’ SABE HOTEL; ET YOUR MEALS'AT TH SILO RESTRONT went TO TH! Pas-—AnsT THAT A POSTOFFICE PEN? YEH ICN Te ‘Em AWELL ~WENT “To TH! PosT OFFICE AN FROM THERE. . On A SHIP, THEY PLACE TH’ SriPsS BEEN — BLT A SOLER —SOME Soroven s—PoT SOmMeTHIN' IN A PUT SOMETHIN’ IN A BOOK. OF EVERY advance reports, and a mighty cast of screen favorites has been assembled to bring the famous Beach characters to life. Features Remarkable Cast Evelyn Brent, one of the foremost dramatic actress and creator of a seore of powerful roles, is seen as Cherry Malotte, Louis Wolheim, Joel McCrea, Raymond Hatton, Jean Ar- thur, Blanche Sweet, Gavin Gordon, Purnell Pratt and Ivan Linow round out the notable cast. Director George Archainbaud took his company of more than one hun- dred players into the heart of Alaska, where two months were spent in shooting the scenes in their actual locale. The photographic effects are said to be unusual in their beauty and splendor. “The Silver Horde” is perhaps the most powerful of all Rex Beach stories. The novel concerns an epic struggle among the sledge-fisted Alaskan salmon fishermen, height- ened by an unusual romance, There is gripping action and breath-taking suspense crammed into scores of scenes, topped off by all the color of the glamorous locale. ‘The production is expected to at- tract large crowds to the local theatre during its showing. Oe Today Is the | Anniversary of | vv SOHN. JAY’S BIRTH On Dec, 12) 1745, John Jay, an emi- nent American jurist, was born in New York City, the sor of a wealthy merchant, Following his graduation from Co- Jumbia college in 1764. Jay studied law in New York City an‘ soon at- tained eminence in isis profession. He was a delegate to the First Con- tinental congress in 1774 and formed one of the committee of three which drew up the celebrated address to the people:of Great Britain in which te “pights of the colonies” were stated. |. After he had served as chief justice of New York and president of the provincial congress of New York, Jay was appointed United States minister to Spain, His real diplomatic fame, however, rests with his services at Paris, whence he had gone to join Franklin in negotiating the treaty ot peace between Great Britain andthe United States. Jay is considered to have had a prominent share on the American side in the signing of the ; freaty of 1783. When he returned to New York, Jay was appointed secretary for for- eign affairs. Upon the organization of the federal government he was al- lowed by Washington his choice of all the public offices to be filled by | the president's appointment. He chose WELL , I SUPPOSE. THATS WHY “THEY GIVE A SOLDIER SO MANY POCHETS., THEY GIVE A SAILOR A LOG Boor ,\NSTIDPA, POCKETS, 10 “PUT AAINGS IN, POCKET, OF EVERY PLACE “THEY SEEN. omits TE. -18_©1930 BY REA SERVICE, INC. pam DAILY MENUS Dr. McCoy's menus. suggested for the week beginning Sunday, Decem- ber 13th: Sunday Breakfast — Coddled egg. Melba toast. Baked apple. Lunch — Asparagus soup. Cooked string beans. Celery and ripe olives. Dinner—Baked ichicken with Melba toast dressing. Spinach. Mushrooms en casserole. Salad of Head Lettuce with a little olive oil. Ice cream. Monday Breakfast—Cottage cheese. Toasted Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Pear Sauce. Lunch—Combination salad of let- tuce. Tomatoes anq celery. Dinner—Vegetable soup. Roast beef. Carrots Cooked with meat. Okra. Salad of chopped raw cabbage and parsley. Jello. or Jell-Well with cream. Tuesday Breakfast — French omelet. Crisp bacon. Melba toast, Stewed raisins. Lunch. — Buttered turnips. String beans. Celery and nut salad. Dinner—Broiled lamb chops. Baked squash. Tomatoes. Ripe olives. Stewed apricots. Wednesday Breakfast — Oranges, all desired. Glass of sweet milk. Lunch—Celery soup. Baked potato. Salad of cold cooked asparagus. Dinner—Broiled rabbit. Rutabagas. Green peas. Salad of shredded let- tuce. and celery. Dish of berries (canned without sugar). Thursday Breakfast — Poached egg on Me!ba toast. Stewed prunes. Lunch — Cooked celery. stuffed tomatoes. Salad of spinach. Dinner—Salisbury steak. Steamed carrots and peas. Salad of cold cooked vegetables (string beans, beets and lettuce). Ice cream. Baked raw . Friday Breakfast — Small piece of broiled ham, Waffle. Lunch — Potatoes boiled with the skins on. Spinach. Salad of raw celery. Dinner—Tomato bouillon. Broiled fillet of sole. String beans. Aspara- gus. Salad of sliced tomatoes on let- tuce. No dessert. , » Saturday Breakfast — Coddled egg. Whole- wheat muffins with peanut butter. Stewed raisins. Lunch—Corn and strihg beans en casserole. Salad of raw cauliflower. Dinner — *Molded. Cheese Salad (protein part of this meal in place of meat). Small green peas. French fried parsnips; (prepared like pota- toes). Baked apple. to be justice of the supreme court, which position he filled with marked dignity and ability until 1795, oJ SS IEE? | BARBS IK mc COY 1M REGARD TO HEALTH ¢ DIET WiLL BF MOECEY WO ON BE RIDAESSES Im CARE OF ENCLOSE STAMPEO HOORESSED ENVELOPE FOR © 1926 MECOY HEALTH SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- o BE ANSWERED THIS PAPER REPLY CAL: *MOLDED CHEESE SALAD Pour a can of tomato soup or plaif, canned tomato juice into a saucepan, drop in a whole clove, and heat but Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and j| diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. do not boil. Add an envelope of gela- tin which has been soaking in a little cold water, stir well, and remove from fire. Let cool slightly, and best in a pound. of grated yellow cheese, smoothing out as many lumps as pos-,- sible, then fold in a cup of whipped cream (measured after whipping). Line molds with thinly sliced stuffed olives and fill with cheese mixture, Place in ice box, and when ready tc serve dip molds into hot water and turn contents onto plates of lettuce. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tongte Burns Question: Mrs. W. C. T. writes: “For several months I have been bothered with my tongue burning. Am 52 years old, and welgh 170 pounds. Am well and active. Can you ad- vance @ cause for this disagreéable eo and tell me how to remedy* Answer: In the first placey you are at least 30 pounds overweight. If you will diet to reduce your weight to nor- mal I am sure the tongue burning will disappear, as the same diet which will reduce your weight will remove the excess stomach acidity which is no doubt the cause of the burning Celery Question: Reader asks: “Is celery suitable for young children and very ‘old people?” Answer: Well bleached celery is good for every one. It never creates, any digestive disturbances and can be’ used by anyone who is able to use any kind of food at all. Be sure to get the kind that is well bleached, as this bleaching removes certain Vol- atile oils that are irritating to the di- gestive organs. Bullet in Lung Question: George W. writes: “I would like to have your advice on the following: The X-ray shows a 303 rifle bullet in the left apex of the left lung, lying close to the artery. It moves with pulsation.” Answer: If the bullet has been Present for some time it is unlikely to cause damage in the future, pro- vided the adjacent area is not under- going suppuration (formation of pus). Of course, it would be difficult to ad- vise you exactly without making a+ Personal examination, and you will ave. to rely upon your doctor's judg- who are making the things they do mean more than endless routine of tale and income—Harvey. S. ‘Firc- ne. * OOK Dirty public life and dirty public o Officers were never any good to any A new treatment for indigestion, a news item says, is iced oxygen. Now @ doctor. can tell a patient to take the air with no hard feelings. * * * Suits for slander, says the office sage, often prove to be nothing more than vanity cases. * oe * When a dentist has a busy day at the office, you might say he has put in a fill day’s work. * * * The New York police department, which has just ousted several police- men, will do well to consider replac- ing them with Scotchmen. They're good in the ping. * * Then there's the Scotch wife who refers to her husband as her sparing * * * “You get the drift,” as the Eskimo said to his snow-bound neighbor. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Quotations j —— ——————————_—r In the end, war comes from the existence of the war-mind, from the acceptance of the view that war is a reasonable and method of Political party—Mayor James ‘Walker. J. * Oe OK We cannot have great things with- out great cost—Rt. Rev. William T. Manning. r KFYR ‘ —_—_—_— CC -oF7 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 aM 550 Kilocyclen—545.1 Meters 7:00—Music, 7:10—Weather report. 7:30—Special bulletins: U. S. depart- ment of agriculture. 7:45—Meditation period. 8:00—Shoppers’ guide program. 9:00—Sunshine hour: lyron J. Ben- nett, conductor, 10:00—Grain markets. EE ns cpee playtins club. :57—Arlington time signals. aUsbcees markets, . :30—Organ program: Clara Morris. 12:00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- P.M, eon program, id Masters hour. 1:45—Grain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune new weather, and St. Paul livestoc! :00—Musical matinee melodies, 0—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine, :00—Music, 5—Bismarck Tribune ts items, 0—Bismarek Tribune news. inner hour organ recital: Clara Morris: wo" Tecytal 6:45—Newscasting. 1:00—Studio program. 8: fusie, 9:00—Dance program (remote). ‘s HOG BUSINESS GOOD log production in recent years has kept pretty closely in balance wii domestic consumptive demand as a result has so far resisted the ef- fect of the depression better than other farfn commodity. aa ‘WATCH PROTEIN CONTENT In buying high protein by-product: such as cottonseed meal, linseed mea) or peanut meal, experienced livestock ~ feeders pay close attention to the 2 | inte cre Saas yg cover starting at ing over the same road twice. Y protein content printed on the label. " FLABPER Fanny Says: