The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1930, Page 4

f 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by Ihe Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second clas mail matter. George D. Mann . - President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ........++ Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail outside of North Dak« Weekly by mail in state, per year Weekly by mail in state, three ye! Weekly by mail outside of North Dak Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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 uot 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 Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON We Must Keep Faith! To small boys and girls Santa Claus is as much a part of Christmas as the babe in the manger, the three wise men, and the angels who sang the first glad carol. Childish dreams have a habit of getting broken as the year goes on. Somebody else gets the new red wagon on which a little boy had set his heart. The pink beads that would have made a little girl grow starry-eyed hang around another's throat. me But children have secret place in their hearts where a shining belief lives .... the belief that on the night before Christmas, from some mysterious land, a generous creature known as Santa Claus will come, bringing the presents that will make them glad. They can forget that their coats are shabby, that there are no jam pots in their cupboards, when they think of the gala night. Every year there are many children who waken in the dawn-light to grope for stocking. Every year there are many children who bury their heads in the blankets and cry softly because, somehow, again this time, the dream is crushed and the stocking is empty. If everyone who understands that Santa Claus is mere- ly typical of that Christmas spirit which shares with others would accept his part of the responsibility, there would be no Christmas morning heartaches. ¢ There are toys enough in the shops and packed away in our attics to make every limp black stocking fat enough to burst. Tears are so unnecessary on Christ- mas morning. ‘When we hear of a specific story about # child, our interest is aroused. But when we read that thousands of children are needing our help, we grow indifferent. The number is too large to be personal, we seem to think. Yet every one of the thousands is an eager-eyed young- ster whose heart misses a beat when he thinks that it is almost time for the night of nights, and whose nose is pressed against the plate-glass windows of the stores as he wonders what he will draw from the pack this year. To disappoint him would be a tragic thing. It would ruin his trust in the Spirit of Christmas which the! benevolent old man represented. He wouldn't trust life) so far again. It is to keep a child's heart filled with dreams and his eyes gay with laughter that we bring the gifts for his stocking. Floating Islands At the same time that aviation enthusiasts have been concentrating on the improvement of air conveyances, others have been concentrating on other aids to the, new industry. One of the latest proposals, and it is backed by real money, is to drop @ number of mechanical islands in the Atlantic ocean as an ald to the job of crossing that. natural barrier by air. Contracts for the construction of a seadrome between New York, and Bermuda have been let and plans are being made for seven more to provide resting places at intervals of 400 miles for transatlantic planes. ‘The new airdromes, invented by Edward R. Armstrong, @ consultant for the DuPont interests, will really be! cities located on the sea. ‘When they are built and placed we may have the spec- tacle of a passenger airplane speeding at night above the Atlantic and swooping downward toward the black ‘water to alight on the seadrome placed there for that. purpose. ‘The need for such aids to aircrossings of the ocean is, Perhaps, the chief lesson to be learned from the trans- ocean flights of recent years. Lindbergh, Byrd, Cham- berlain and others have negotiated the crdssing in non- stop flights but the difficulties which they encountered | have been sufficient to demonstrate that the average man would not be considered sane to attempt such a feat. The use of seadromes, if they prove successful, will make transatlantic flights not only feasible but an ordinary matter worthy of no comment. A technical description of these proposed floating islands, given in an article in The American Architect, is interesting. The seadrome deck of steel will be 70 feet above the water, 1,100 feet long and 340 feet wide. It is supported by 32 buoyancy tanks located below the water affected by wave action and connected to the deck by stream- lined iron columns. The 38-foot deep tanks and the arrangement of the supporting columns eliminate any roll or pitch due to wave action. The seadrome, a model of which has been tested in Chesapeake bay, has a structural weight of some 17,500 tons and a displacement of 40,000 tons and will cost—for all eight—some $30,000,- 000 to $40,000,000. Amphibian planes traveling night and day with stops for meals at the hotels or cafes on each floating island could cross the ocean in about 36 hours. If passengers _desired they could stay all night on one of the islands, while the express service could carry a passenger from London to New York between 5 p. m. and 7 a. m., due to the difference in time. Anchorage of the islands will be a big problem, the American Architect article explains, but the experts be- lieve it has been solved by an intricate arrangement of chains and cables attached to a concrete bowl almost 100 feet in diameter and weighing about 1,500 tons, The anchor would be sunk more than two miles to the ocean bottom in some cases. Burning Wheat ‘Those Idahoans who are wheat in preference to coal on the ground that it is cheaper makes bet- ter fuel, may have started something. To us, who have referred to North “breadbasket of the world” because of the tities of wheat raised here, it iss painful thing to think of burning material which might better be the stomachs of the hungry. And yet, the subject deserves consideration, even if the process is annoying. If new and better uses can be found for wheat, the Drosperity of the wheat farmer will be enhanced with the broadening market. The main thing with us is to raise our agricultural products at a profit, regardless of whether the finished product from these materials is sold for fuel or for hair tonic. Miniature golf and the cottonseed industry offer an illustration of the manner in which new developments may affect agriculture, Inventors of miniature golf courses spent considerable money trying to find a material with which to cover these thriving babes of industry. They tried all kinds of things and then, quite by accident, one of them hit upon the idea of using cottonseed hulls. They proved successful and the demand was heavy. In 1928 cottonseed hulls were selling for $7 a ton and .50| the demand was poor. In 1930 they were selling at $21 @ ton and had become a valuable by-product of the cot- ton industry. If some new invention or craze would do the same thing for wheat‘and other agricultural products the farmers would have cause for real gratitude. In Mothballs Again Saturday's football game between the Army and Navy teams just about sounded the knell of the current foot- ball season. There remains, of course, the Rose Bowl game on the Pacific coast New Year's day between Alabama's Crimson Tide and the Cougars of Washington state, but it will be an anti-climax, Although a thrilling spec- tacle, as always, the Army-Navy game was something of an anti-climax also. The All-American teams have been picked and the football glory apportioned. The stadia will be empty until another Autumn rolls around and all that remains of America’s great college sport is the discussion in the hot-stove leagues. In North Dakota the season has been over for some| weeks. Here, as in the nation, the ratings of individual ability have been made and a few have received the hon- ors for which many tried. For the first time in three years, Bismarck high school’s football team failed to find itself at the top of the heap when the struggle was over. In its place as emperor of North Dakota's pigskin realm sits the team from Wahpeton high school. By conquering Fargo, which in turn defeated Bismarck, the Wops won for themselves an undisputed claim on the football gonfalon. Although sorry to Jose the championship, Bismarck is glad to see Wahpeton win and the fact that it did win may be taken as a lesson to the larger cities of the state| and as something to encourage the high school youth in the smaller centers. Wahpeton has done the staté a service by demonstrating that ability and fighting spirit are the essential factors in sport rather than the size of the city from which one hails, In congratulating Wahpeton upon its successful season, Bismarck can do 80 with good grace. At the same time it may be con- ceded the right to make a mental resolution to regain the championship as soon as possible, By and large the football season just ended was one of the most spectacular in history. There were high spots galore, with here and there a game standing out above all others. After beating the best from all sec- tions of the country, Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame ram- blers raced away with their second national title in two years, the crowning achievement being the sound wal- loping of Southern Californiain their final game. ‘The pigskin and the moleskin have been wrapped up in mothballs and tucked away until the next call for foot- ball practice sounds. : Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show tho trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- ‘une's policies. Ask for Credentials (New Leipzig Sentinel) The following article, taken from the New Salem Journal, may be of interest to many of our readers: “No matter what the agent at the front door wants to sell you, or asks you to sign your name to—ask for credentials, esPecially if it happens to be @ book agent or magazine solicitor. Reports are being made by numerous magazine publishers that fake solicitors are canvassing for subscrip- tions, getting e down payment, and then never turning in the names. Book publishers also com- Plain of the same thing. They refuse to part with the books until they get their money of course, and if the agent has appropriated it to his own use you are out just that much. Make them show you their credentials, and even then make sure’ that the credentials are genuine. Buying from agents and peddlers who are here today and gone tomorrow is a poor enough plan at best. But if you will insist on doing 80, then be sure you are dealing with a reputable party instead of a traveling crook.” A Skating Rink (Emmons County Free Press) Is there an outlet for the excess pep and energy for the Linton children other than the more common past- times such as skiing, and making the street corners @ common loafing place? Undoubtedly there is not as the street corners will indicate for themselves, There should be such a place to accommodate the children of this city. A skating rink appears to us to be the proper place for taking up this energy that can be turned into proper channels rather than into im- proper ones, A skating rink of such a nature would be of very little cost to the city. Certain lots that are at the present time not being used could very, easily be banked up to a suf- fjetent height to hold the water for the rink, Also the city would need very little expenditure of money for water which is occasionally the highest cost of operating @ private rink, The lighting system would not necessarily have to be of the best and the few lights needed would be @ very small drain on the city’s Isn't the morality and good health of the city chil- dren of more value than the few dollars which would build a proper rink for Linton? Let us get some action in this matter, City Fathers. We Congratulate Our Indian Neighbors (McLean County Independent) Announcement that the Indians of the Fort Berthold reservation, principally in the Elbowoods district, have won their fight for remuneration for lands taken from them wrongfully about sixty years ago, with the Northern Pacific railroad company as the beneficiary, will be wel- comed here. The news should be welcomed by every ber- son who believes that the Indian should have a square deal. The award of two millions of dollars is not as large @s was originally expected, and neither is it as large as it should be, but this money distributed among the In- dians will be of great assistance to many of them who have learned to use their money wisely, and who are planning to both increase and improve their stock upon their farms and their homes as soon as the moncy be- comes available. The Indian has long been regarded as a good spender. He is @ good spender, but is evoluting into a substantial citizen who knows the value of money, and who will make good use of it. The financial aspect of the award is one thing, but there is a moral aspect that, should not be overlooked. In winning the two millions of dollars, the Indians who pushed the rhatter also demonstrated that there is a may be depended upon care of themselves without so much supervision Uncle Sam. é pendent congratulates its Indian neighbors, sts that this success will be the augury for con- sistent advancement among them. They are good fel- lows and good people, and deserve the best that their white neighbors can wish them. shen ° —— , AT THE MOVIES | & o CAPITOL THEATRE The shriek of a locomotive whistle sounds in the distance. An automo- bile driver stops at a railroad cross- ing. He looks to his left—but almost before he can turn his head a train thunders by. A railroad semaphore projects hori- zontally as the train énters the “block”—but before its gets settled it rises again to indicate the next mile is “clear.” “Cut!” calls the director, as cam- eras are stopped. It was Robert Armstrong, featured player, opening the throttle on a locomotive—opening it wider than it ever had been opened before, attaining a speed of more than 100 miles an hour on rails, some- thing almost unheard of. +. Yet that is what happened for scenes in Radio Pictures’ spectacular all-talking railroad drama, “Danger Lights,” now at the Capitol Theatre. Armstrong learned to drive an en- gine in two weeks, He piloted the special train for scene after scene at breakneck speed over mountains, through gorges, along the plains and into cities, finally pulling to a halt in Chicago where Louis Wolheim, play- ing the part of an injured division su- perintendent, was taken to a hospital. PARAMOUNT THEATRE A picture that undoubtedly will cause considerable discussion among all who see it is Metro-Goldwyn-May- novel, “War Nurse,” which was pub- lished anonymously earlier this year. For “War Nurse” is a straightforward, outspoken, daring picturization of a novel that came right out an spoke its mind without mincing words or situations. And Metro, following the precedent it set with “The oBig House,” has brought “War Nurse” to the audible screen as a faithful, vivid and highly dramatic transeript of the original novel. “War Nurse” tells the story of a group of young girls who, with Amer- ican’s entry into the: World war, en- list as nurses. The picture's action then sweeps to a hospital behind the front line trenches where the girls, enduring hardships and undreamed of danger, sacrifice youth and ideals in, the courageous effort to bring peace, happiness and even love to the heartsick, battered men in the trenches. Without pretense or any trace of falseness, “War Nurse” tells 8 story that comes to life on the talk- ing screen as one of the most daring and poignant dramas of the year. There are also several, humorous touches, expertly blended with the more: serious moments that make for well molded, sustained entertainment. Heading the cast of “War Nurse” are Robert Montgomery, recently seen er's adaptation of the best selling) g: in “The-Divorcee” and “Our Blushing Brides;” ‘t Ames, youthful hero of “Holiday;” Anita Page, one of the very charming “Blushing -srides;” Marie Prevost, Hedda Hopper, ZaSu Pitts and that celebrated actress of the New York stage, June Walker, making her first a) arice as a talking picture star. All of the play- ers, Robert Montgomery, give splendid performances. And ZaSu Pitts, that able comedienne, is seen in one of her drollest roles. “War Nurse,” which was directed by, Edgar Selwyn, noted New York stage director and producer, will be pre- sented at the Paramount Theatre for @ two day engagement beginning to- day. — | , Glen View PRE tence By MRS. L. J. JACOBSON Edythe Goldsberry, accompanied by a party of friends from Bis- marck, motored to Grand Forks Saturday and returned Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson were Wilton business callers Saturday. { Mrs. Tom Morgan visited at the Walter Simons home Sunday after- noon, Biel Larson and family 2 | * Mrs. spent Sunday at the Simons home. Effie Erstrom spent Sunday with Helen Anderson at the Anderson home. Thomas Jacobson and F. R. imons visited with Gust Larson in Painted Woods Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jacobson were pleasantly surprised Saturday even- ing when about twenty-five friends came to spend the evening, the oc- casion being Mrs. Jacobson’s birth- day. Five tables of progressive whist were played. Prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Con John- son and Howard Scott and low prizes going to Mrs, Rudolph Hagen and Jim Lambert. At midnight a delicious lunch was served by the ladies, Mrs. C. M. Jacobson visited at the Tom Morgan home Monday after- noon. Grace Simons left for Bismarck @ couple of weeks ago, where she has accepted a position with the A. |W. Lucas Company. Mrs. Enoch Anderson and daugh- ter Annette visited at the Chester Erstrom home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jacobson, Edythe Goldsberry, Howard Scott and Violet Johnson spent Thursday evening at the Walter Simons home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris visited at the Walter Simons home Sunday. Walter Simons transacted busi- ness in Baldwin Wednesday. Edythe Goldsberry closed a suc- | cessful term of school here Tues- particularly Miss Walker and |? day, and will leave soon for her home in Beach, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom and family and Walter Simons visited at the Elsie Erstrom home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Monroe were capitol city visitors Monday. | _Menoken | By MRS, JENNIE DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers entertain- ed at dinner Wednesday ee a std Mrs. Ralph Ishmael, Miss la Tollofsen, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abel- ein, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance and fam- tebes ving athe in High evening. Score was won by Miss Luella Tollof- sen, F. M. Roberts of Bismarck and Cedric Craig have been hunting coyotes by airplane north of Menoken this week. Mrs. Howard Jones and little son Stanley left Thursday for their home in Turlock, » after visiting a couple weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. D. King. membered by Mrs. Jones will be ae her friends as lara Murray. . Th ‘aren day evening. The program consisted of community singing, harmonica band of fifth and sixth sheeted reat by Miss Lillian Kam} endrotier musical selections by pu- Pils. The preacl services held at the consoli ated tchool will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sundays. It has been held | # in the evening but on account of cold weather it was decided best to change ne mars D. King accompanied iTS. he . friends to Hebron, N. D. Friday where she visited her parents, Mr. Mrs. E. O. at _the town hall aon night, The Menoken Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Paul Holmes Thursday. Ten ladies were presen’ and the afternoon was spent tying a quilt and planning a chicken supper which will be held at the Town Hall Friday, Dec. 13. There will also be two quilts sold and a large number of aprons. Mrs. M. O. Sherman and son Ches- ter een to Bismarck Friday doing some ing. Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Abelein and secily vere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. jh Ishi ‘ye Miss Blanche Stewart, jan Mon- day after. recovering from an opera- tion for appendictis. The Birthday club met Monday het in honor of the birthday of Miss Alice Klipstein. Four tables of bridge were in play during the eve- ning and high score won by A. C. Dance and Otto Ayers. acai AP mae Te ae wn night with the McKenzie high school. aelpaaai won with a score of 40 to OUTOUR WAY | By Williams ITS TH’ LAST Time Tu TAKE YOU HONTIN'. GETTIN’ ALIN ANO ME HAMN'E T CARRY “OU t Sere LMS, rare 21950 BY NEA tthe failure to secure it had a far- aif “BY DR. FRANK Mc COY i” Dhe Sest hia lo hale wr ENCLOSE STAMPED : MEASLES Although measles is principally a disease of childhood, adults are some- times attacked. The exact cause of measles is unknown since, as with the common cold, no germ causing it has yet been discovered. It is, however, quite apparent that measles is asso- elated with a definite form of toxe- mia. If properly cared for, measles leaves no bad after effects but if im- bela ated it may lead to some serious sequelae. The first indications of measles are symptoms of a catarrhal nature, ac- Ket eee by sneezing and running at the nose, redness of the eyes and lids, congestion of the throat and ton- sils, and finally a slight fever for the first few days, but about the fourth day the fever suddenly rises, reaching about 104 degrees. This extreme fev- er usually persists until the rash breaks out on the skin, and as soon as the body is entirely covered with the measles eruptions the fever begins to subside and the symptoms to abate. The rash appears first on the fore- head and behind the ears but rapidly spreads over the entire body. It ap- Pears that much poisonous substance is discharged through the skin, pro- ducing the rash, and after this elim- ination has taken place, the symp- toms subside and the red rash grad- ually becomes more pink and finally disappears, In measles as in any other fever or eruptive disease, no so-called “nour- ishing” food of any kind should be given the patient. Plenty of drink- ing water should be used, and the! Juice of several oranges or grapefruit should be taken daily. The citrus fruit juice seems to have a stimulat- ing effect in producing a quicker elimination through the skin and con- Sequently recovery takes place more rapidly. Many people make the mistake of feeding the one who is sick with a} . | Question: J. H. writes: “Some peo- XG fever, such heavy foods as, eggnogs, milk toast, meat broths, etc., but this is a very serious mistake and usually leads to the graver complications. During the acute crisis of an erup- tive fever the digestion of foods prac- tically ceases and everything placed in the stomach at this time will very likely only ferment and putrefy, pro- | ducing very serious toxins. If parents only realized how many children have been killed from the mistaken idea that feeding them tasty food during a fever is a kind- ness, there would be very few deaths from any of the children’s diseases. From the very beginning of this dis- | ease, the patient should be given tepid sponge baths at least every two | hours during the day, and an enema morning and evening. As soon as the rash begins to disappear the skin may be treated with applications of milk of magnesia after the sponge baths. | + THIS PAPER in TO HEALTH € DIET WILL BE ANSWERED WhO OW BE ADDRESSED mt CARE OF AOORESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY © 1926 MSCOY HEALTH SERVI ICE -LOS ANGELES- CAL: =] This will counteract the acid irritaq, tions which are being thrown out through the skin and is very soothing $$ — Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, j| The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. care of to the patient. When the irritation has disappeared, these frequent baths may be discontinued. The intake of food should be kept at the minimunt for a few weeks, and there will be less chance of developing the catarrhal | troubles or tuberculosis which so fre= quently follow measles. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bright's Disease Question: E. J. P. asks: “i3 Bright's disease fatal, or do people with it live as long as the average Person?” Answer: Many people who discover | they have Bright's Disease adopt bet- ter habits of living to cure it or, in any case, often live a good many years after this disease is discovered. Incipient Bright's Disease is very dif< ficult to diagnose and almost impes- sible for the patient to ever diagnose, It requires a very complete physicai examination, including an examina- tion of the blood pressure, urinalysis, etc. Lime Question: H. F. M. asks: “What foods contain lime, and of what use is lime in the human body?” Answer: Lime is one of the most valuable minerals in the body and goes to make up a large part of the bony structure. All vegetables con- tain some lime, the non-starchy vege- tables being particularly rich in this element. Meat Proteins ple claim that in contrast to vegetablé proteins, meat and flesh proteins con- tain uric acid and encourage the , growth of the putrefactive bacteria in the colon. Please give your view on the subject.” Answer: The use of a normal amount of meat does not have a | harmful effect and does not encour= age excessive putrefaction in the col- on. Those troubled with constipation are the most injured by the use of two much protein, whether it is meat or vegetable protein. The so-called uric acid theory has been quite well exploded, and many physicians now realize that the greatest uric acid Poison comes from the retention of the patient's own uric acid which is formed from the burning up of waste products in the body. Compared toy this the small amount of uric acid in the meat is of no consequence. controls, wherein honesty obtains, it — Today Is the 4 is right in the city (New York) that , ry | ‘Anniversary of | BATTLE OF VERDUN ‘On Dec. 15, 1916, the French army, | commanded by Genera! Nivelle, achieved one of the most significant victories of the World war when they vanquished the Germans at Verdun after 10 months of heavy fighting. Verdun was the primary objective of the German campaign of 1916, and reaching influence on the course of the World war. Nivelle had attacked on a front of six miles after a three-day artillery Preparation. He succeeded in pene- trating the German front for a dis- tance of nearly two miles, and ac- cording to a Paris report, captured more than 11,000 prisoners. The moral effects of the victory on the French troops and nation were great. As a reward for his heroic work at Verdun, Nivelle was made commander-in-chief of all the French armies, succeeding General Joffre. ARBS | o ‘When a Scotchman says Santa will be round this year, he may only be referring to the size of the fellow's paunch. xe * Racketeers are grumbling that they are getting too much publicity. They should realize, however, that it is bet- ie be in the spotlight than on the! 8] put on his feet, says the office sage. ze & Well, anyway, business for the mattress makers is getting bedder. *2 2 A street in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., has been named after a newspaper re- I have the distinction, and the pleas- ure, and the honor of presiding over.” —Mayor James'J. Walker. * * * “Probably archeologists of the fu~ ture will spend years studying the exhumed remains of Tom Thumb golf courses and trying to relate them to @ symbolic form of sun worship.”— Elsie McCormick. **e * r “Determined that prohibition shall have the fair trial which it merits, and believing the national law is be= pathy with its provisions, business men of the highest standing are ral- lying to a more active and greatly in- creased financial support of the 18th amendment.”—F. Scott McBride. TUESDAY, DEC! 550 Kilocyel :00—Farm flashes. 10—Weather report. 7:15—Farm reporter in 7:30—Special bulletins: U. S, departs ment of agriculture, 7:45—Meditation period. 8:00—Around the Tow walker. 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron J. Bens nett, conductor. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weathe er report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily household chats, Arlington time signals, in markets, EMBER 16 45.1 Meters z Vashington. Radio floors ‘lara Morris. ismarck Trib Weather; lunche 00—Old Masters hour. 1:45—Grain markets: high, low, ana close; Bismarck Tribune news, Weather, and St. Paul livestock, 2:00—Musical matinee melodies. 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radia magazine. :30—Auction bridge ga: No. 4. 00—Music. er HORS Rie$ 5:15—-World Bookman. Hs ore as bonds, 5:40—Bismarck Tribune ews, iss tole Morris. ‘gan recital 3 ‘udio Program: Sant: ‘laus talk to children. pice Porter. Of course, write turns will be allowed. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) > Quotations | > *“A woman who has work to do can- not get on with it if she has a man hanging about all day.”—Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, xk Ok “In order to be successful a certain amount of courage is necessary.’— Adolph Lewishon. ee * “If there is one fair city on this American continent herein decency a aS ARSE | Stickler Solution | , a ee The above sketch shows how, by pute ling the letter Cin place of each dash and the letter A in place of each staf, you can form a sentence. §:45-—Newscasting, :00—Levin Broth. Uie—Lavin ers craftsmen, FLAPPER FANNY SAYs: (REO. U. 8. PAY. OFF. You get telling results when you ask for information. ing enforced by men heartily in sym=- * s