The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspa) THE STATE’S' OLDEST NI PAPER: (Established 1873) Published by Ihe Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marek, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘88 Segond 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 mai! per year in state, outside Bismarck) ... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mai) in state, three years Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ....... vate 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 tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Fore! Representatives SMALL, SELNCER a LEVINGS € ? Formerly G, Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Drug Traffic Decreasing Progress in the long battle against the drug traffic—) the cruelest business in the world—is reported by the New York City police. Although one authority, Dr. William I. Sirovich, a member of the congress, believes there are some 2,000,000 drug addicts in America, an improvement in conditions since 1920 is reported by Captain Henry Scherb of the New York police. | “Drug addiction is not spreading, at least not in New York City,” Captain Scherb told Boyden Sparkes, who writes of the relentless warfare on drug smuggling in the Elks Magazine for December. : “I can show you that, back in 1920, the average age of those with whom I had con- tact was twenty.to twenty-two years; today, the average age is around thirty or thirty-five. That is most signifi- cant. It means that this commerce is being brought un- der control.” Captain Scherb supported his argument with statis- ties, chiefly to show that the price of morphine had in- creased from $80 or $40 an ounce in 1915 to about $140 today, due to the fact that the supply has diminished. New laws, making drug peddling a felony, have helped enormously, he said. Detectives become so skillful they can tell immediately whether a drug addict has dope in his possession, Cap- tain Scherb said. Usually they carry it clutched in one hand, the arm tense. The morphine gddict also betrays himself when he needs drugs. All addicts are inveterate cigarette smokers. They are likely to be seen wandering along the street undisturbed by rain or snow. It is a curious fact noticed by Captain Scherb that many of them have thick, bushy hair. A man who has recently had a dose of morphine looks out from eyes in which the pupils have been contracted to pinpoints, but heroin or cocoaine dilates the eyes. A cocoaine addict can never sit still. ‘While some of the drugs produced in the United States undoubtedly are diverted to smugglers, the great problem of police is to halt smuggling from Europe and the Orient, Mr. Sparkes says in his article. The difficulties of this task are indicated by the fact that almost every ship arriving brings a little. It is a profitable business for the dope smuggler and peddler, this one of selling drugs and misery to benighted inen and women. pi It is @ pernicious business because its easiest victims often are youths with a desire to “try something new.” It is a filthy business because only a mental and moral leper would engage in it. It_is encouraging, therefore, to learn that some im- provement has been effected, at least in the nation’s largest city, and it is reasonable to suppose that New York is not an exception. There is some honest opposition to many of the re- strictive laws which appear on our statute books. Wher- ever there is room for argument differences of opinion will be elaborated. This is not so with the anti-narcotic law. No man or woman worthy of the name would, for a single in- stant, condone this traffic. Do We Like Dictators? It is an ordinary thing for Americans to look somewhat scornfully on the present European addiction to dictator- ships. A war “to make the world safe for demogracy” was fought more than a decade ago; and ever since then we have seen a steady procession of parliamentary gov- ernments marching under the rule of dictators. ‘The Laborities’ proposal of s dictatorship for England 4s the latest move in the campaign. Germany is slipping into a semi-dictatorship. The French, troubled by a multiplicity of parties, are themselves dreqming vague @reams of the same thing. Nations lke Italy, Spain, Poland and Russia openly boast of what dictatorship thas done for them. We in the United States, however, pat our democracy fondly and arch superior eyebrows at all of this business. We never lose a chance to assert that we will stick to rep- resentative government no matter what happens. \ But do we really mean it? Or are we, by any chance, kidding ourselves? When you stop to examine things critically, you will find that the sentiment for « dictatorship in this coun- try is much stronger than anyone ever admits. ‘What one thing is bothering the organs of big business today more than anything else? Isn't it the dreadful possibility that there may be an extra session of con- §ress next spring? > What institution is the ever-popular target for abuse in America? Isn't it congress—which is constantly being exhorted to shut up and go home? If we are so fond of our répresentative government, why do we take that attitude? Congress consists of the representatives of the people. Under the constitution, it \s supposed to meet in Washington and do precisely what it is doing now. It is not supposed to be a rubber Stamp for any other branch of the government. It is nat supposed to be @ body that meets only when the republic enjoys {gir weather. It hag the constitutional duly of passing on public questions in time of crisis. Why, then, are we 80 atrald of an extra session?’ Why axe we always so eager to brand congress as a collec- tion of numbskylls? “Why do so many people take it for granted that congress is a public nuisance when- ever it displays a will of its own? Clearly, we are not half so afraid of a dictatorship as we let on. Fire Inspections Valuable i The value of frequent inspections for fire hasards has! been. thoroughly demonstrated by the city of East In East Orange, with a population of 68,000, property values have increased $28,000,000 in five years. When fire inspections were’ started, in 1927, the annual loss ‘was about $125,000. In 1938, this was reduced to $26,000, and in 1939 the total was $38,000. During these years’ the waste in most cities has either increased or remained ‘ constant. Last year the East Orange fire department made 20,000 a \ building inspections. It has accomplished many tangible results in the form of razing frame buildings, lowering} unsafe smokepipes, remedying faulty electrical work andj the like. A feature of the work is a rubbish cleanup campaign which is held twice annually. The department| urns off vacant lots, collects dead leaves and pays Particular attention to conditions in churches, schools and public institutions. Nineteen-thirty has seen a rise in the national fire loss| over 1929. That much of this could be outlawed by ade- quate building and fire laws and inspections by experts ts undeniable. Every community should take steps to ban- ish the hazards that are responsible for a large part of our annual half-billion dollar waste. | Too many of us think of our fire department as anj{ agency designed primarily to extinguish fires after they| are started. } ‘That, of course, is a necessary part of its work but it serves us best by helping the citizenry keep continually) on the Job in the effort to prevent fires. Close attention | to this detail of thé work saves wear and tear on the! fire-fighting equipment and saves annually many times! the city’s total expenditure on the entire department. | Incidentally, merchants and businessmen might save themselves a lot of trouble and occasionally heavy losses: by talking to the fire chief about the business of fire! prevention. | Some persons think that, unless the firemen are en-{ gaged in the work of putting out fires, they are! hardly earning their money. A more profitable view, would be that the city gets the most for its ‘money when| its fire prevention work is so effective that it has no fires ; for the department to put out. | Quick on the Trigger Ordinarily, people have ready praise for a policeman} who is quick on the trigger. Whenever a policeman kills; a holdup man he is singled out for cspecial praise. Usually he gets promoted. Newspapers exhort the force | to treat ‘em rough and keep the good work moving. | But being quick on the trigger has its disadvantages. Th a big middle-western city the other day a detec-| tive was trailing a certain gunman. He saw on the street a man he believed to be his quarry. So he walked up behind him, stuck a gun in the man’s back, and said,/ “I am a policeman—stick ‘em up!” i The man whirled about, his hands-in his pockets; andj the policeman, being quick on the trigger, shot, him. The man died instantly. And then it was discovered that he was not the fugitive gunman. ‘He was a perfectly innocent and law-abiding citizen, These treat-'em-rough campaigns usually end in} tragedies like that. It does not always pay to shoot first and ask questions later. Editorial Comment Editorials printed, below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they agree or dixagree with The Trib- une's policies. Racketeering (Steele Ozone) From the earliest times there have been men and| tates and gangs who levied tribute upon peaceful dustry. Caravans passing through regions of Africa and Asia had to pay tolls to lurking bandits.” In later years the barbary pirates were famous racketeers. The derivation of the word tariff, from Tarifa, recalls the fact that merchants had to purchase immunity for their: sea-borne commerce from the gangsters located on that tip of/Spain. Thus there is a good precedent for regard- ing the protective tariff today, as many are'inclined to do, as a kind of racketeering levy on honest business. ‘The system has become so common, however, that in many instances it is legalized. The legalized clement protest against the illegal—just as beer saloons, paying high licenses, protested against breweries supplying speak- easies and bootl 5 ‘ “ The real parent of the racket system in this country can be traced to the stock market with its pools and cor- ners and fleecing games that the “kitty” may be enriched. ‘The illicit sale of liquor simply follows this example. It will be a difficult task to suppress one and not the other, but it will-be done some day. The Dog Chases Its Tail | (McKenzie County Farmer) ‘The National Underwriter publishes a cartoon vividly | illustrating what happens when those who can buy don’t buy because they are, afraid. In the center of a circle is a dog chasing his tail. The circle is made up of these words: “You refuse to buy from dealer who refuses to buy from jobber who refuses to buy from manufacturer who refuses to buy from your a er who refuses to buy from, you.” t truly sets forth what happens when those who can buy don’t buy. And, py inference, it can be made to show what hap- Pens when those who can buy do buy. The buying cur- rent then goes on from you to the dealer, from the dealer to the manufacturer, from the manufacturer to your customer, and from your customer back to you again. Presently shelves and bins will be so bare that buying will simply have to spced up, and then the current of trade will flow freely again. But the movement could be hastencd if those who can buy start buying, lot only because they need what they buy but because their buying vill benefit everybody, in- cluding themselves. Farm Relief (Washington Star) President Hoover has asked congress to appropriate another . $150,000,000 for the use of the federal farm board. Originally congress authorized a $500,000,000 revolying fund for the board to aid agriculture in this country. Two appropriations have been made under this. authorization, one for $150,000,000 and another for 100,000,000. When the act creating the farm board was put through congress, designed to aid cooperative marketing of farm crops and make it possible for the large farm organiza- of the country and the individual farmers to mar- their produce in more orderly manner, the govern- ment took a big step forward in the aid of this basic in- dustry. The board’s operations have covered little more than a year. Yet the value of the legislation has been | demonstrated. Without the aid of the farm board dur- ing the last year, distress on the farms due to depressed prices received for crops might have been far more severe. The federal farm act is a constructive measure. It deserves support. Had it become the law several years! ago, before depressed conditions in the country unbal- anced the whole economic structure, it would have récelved a fairer trial. This is no time to ditch the farm board by failure to make the appropriations asked for by the president. Opponents of the administration, who sought the old “equalization fee” or the more recent “debenture” as measures of farm relief, complain that the farm relief act docs not meet the situation. But raids on the treasury for more dircct aid, Amounting to gifts the appropriation of millions of dollars out of the fed- eral treasury to pyrchase food for the farmers’ in the Mf public funds to the farmers, cannot cure the condi- { At present there are demands made upon congress for | People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wet- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, | or which offend good taste and fair play will’ be” returned to the writers, All letters must be signed. If you wish to uso a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We wili re- spect such requests. We reserve parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. the right to delete suc! Editor of the Tribune: As a practicing lawyer of this state, I feel constrained to make a few coy remarks with reference to the letter of Mr. Walt M. Staigle, which ap- peared in your paper Dec. 12th, 1930. ‘We want to preface our remarks by saying that we hold no brief for Wil- liam Gummer. We at all time thought him guilty of the crime he was charged with and have not changed our mind in that respect. If he can establish his innocence be- yond question or doubt then, in that case, we believe be should have his freedom; and that no lawyer should be censured for bringing the facts before any court. Mr. Blackstone was conceded to be quite a good judge of law and justice, and he Says: “It is better that ninety-nine guilty men run at large than for one innocent man to be punished.” Mr. Staigle sdy that he has given such cases much thought as how they should be handled and prosecuted, and he goes on to say that even though’a man is accused of a criminel offense, that he can easily prove his innocence, this—or rather these statements on his part—show him up before the public as knowing just about as much about criminal procedure in our courts as a hog knows about Sunday school. We wonder if he ever read about Mr. B. Durrant, who was hanged in California some 25 years ago for & crime that he had nothing to do with, and that later a’ minister of the gospel was stricken down: ill and before departing this old mundane: sphere and going before his God; he confessed to the crime for which Mr. Durrant had already expiated with his life. It would seem that this was one of the cases where it-was very hard indeed to prove his innocence; and the state of California can never make reparations for this damnable offense. _ We wonder if this Mr. Staigle realizes that when one contemplates murder—not homicide, but murder— one very seldom if ever acdver- tises the fact that he has such a splendid resolution in his noodle? ‘We wonder if this wise man who says that all lawyers are dishonest TueTS 1T—awe Ty OoctoR A RIGHT TS PILLER ON 1T ~ AN’ THROW THIS ‘reas which suffered from drought during the summer and fall. The secretary of agriculture, Mr. Hyde, has strongly opposed this procedure, on the ground that in case of real distress the American Red Cross can mect the emergency adequately, and that it would be a mis- take to set a system which amounts to the “dole” in this country. It seems quite clear that if federal money is to be appropriated to feed farmers who are hungry, there is: no good reason to be advanced why the government should not also provide a dole to feed the people of the cities who are out of work and unable to obtain food. The industrial ¢ »pression, which has brought about a disloca- tion of unemployment, is just as serious a matter to the industrial workers as the drought to the farmers, It be- hooves the leaders in congress to stop and consider where they are going.in this scramble for “relief.” Some of it smacks entirely too much of politics. The people of the nation themselves, through their local organizations, are pouring millions of dollars into relief funds for the poor and needy. It is proper they should do so. The federal government, through the program set up by the adminis-, tration, is bepress to Ore Sonne to thousands of men on, pu construction during the winter and spring months. Hysteria ‘will-not “help the situation. | OUT OUR WAY \/ox, Por YORE HAT CHAIR AN! POT Jon, Doc! BAD knows the difference between mur- der, and homicide? We wonder if he knows that no state in the union punishes homicide with death? No, its murder that is punished with death in states that use capital pun- ishment; and that is the crime that is almost always established by a chain of circumstances and in which mistakes are so apt to creep in. “Thou shalt not kill’ was and is one of the commandments of our God and is just aspplicdble today as when given to Moses on the mount. If it is morally wrong to kill it can- not be made legally right. What is the object of law and jus- tice with reference to crimes? Is it to punish the accused? If it is, why not go back to the old blue laws which provided that you could boil them in oil, rack them on the rack- ing machines,’ or some other such pleasant ways of putting them out of their misery? As we understand the criminal laws, the object of the law in cases where capital punishment is not in- flicted is to remove from society the contaminating touch of the offender; and also for the purpose of reforma- tion of the accused. Now if one is sent to the penitentiary for life in- stead of ‘being hanged or toasted in the electric chair to a good brown turn, haven’t we accomplished both purposes as fully as though we used capital punishment? I will qualify that statement by saying “sent to the penitentiary and kept there for life or until, he has estab lished his innocence beyond question or doubt.” Now, last but not least, we wish to say to Mr. Staigle, that his remark about there being no honest lawyers sounds strangely familiar. It seems |* ‘to me that I have heard A.C. Town- ley—and some of his votaries—make the same remarks. We wonder if it could be that Mr. Staigle is a follow- er or worshipper of that great eman- cipator of the human race? We will wager if he is, that when he was ad- mitted to that august order he was not sworn to uphold the constitution of the United States and of thesstate of North Dakota as are all lawyers; nor are any of his organization ever disbarred for-any violation of duty. We admit that there are dishonest lawyers, and, we will also admit that every day—in some place or another —some of them are being disbarred for conduct - unbecoming their pro- fession; and if, we do the best we can to keep the profession purged of this class we are doing fully as much as are any of Mr. Staigle’s Simon pure class. Unfortunately for us, we are measured by the crooks and weak ones of the profession and not by men who founded this government. Environment has a lot to do in (Fy | Will There Be ‘Room at the Inn’? ~” = ow o/: Mes making a pessimist of Mr. Staigle, for no where in the Bible can we find where God ever even intimated that there was such a place as “Sanger,” unless it was at the time that it is recorded that “God looked upon the ‘city and wept.” Regardless of all of the dishonesty of us lawyers, I will wager that if Mr. Staigle was accused of murder— guilty or not guilty—no grass would grow or snow melt under. his dew- beaters until he had safely arrived at some port where resided one of these dishonest, God-forsaken, lousy followers of Blackstone, into whose willing ear he would pour his tale. of woe and, if this dishonest pup should refuse to defend him there would be great weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth. Allow me to say, Mr. Stagle, that when: that great day arrives, when death, hell, and the sea shall give up their dead and we are all before that greatest of all bars of justice, there will be fully as many lawyers hear that welcome. salutation “Come, well done ty good and faithful servant, thou shalt ‘inherit the kingdom of Heaven,” as there are of your pro- fession. And allow me to say, fur- ther, that it is just barely possible that before you get in through the pearly gates you ‘will have to engage the service of one of them to plead your cause. Yours truly, J. N. McCARTER, Attorney-at-Law, Steele, North Dakota. Today Is the ‘ | Anniversary of | ——— $$ $$$ > BEETHOVEN'S BIRTH On December 16, 1770, Ludwig Van Beethoven, a German composer, called the “unsurpassed. master of instru- mental music,” was born in Bonn, Pim hs fourth ear he was compelied, In Lear he was com} , by a father whose desire was to ex- hibit his son as a musical prodigy, to practice daily on the harpsichord. ‘When 11 Beethoven appeared in Hol- land as a piano virtuoso, and then went to Vienna to study with Mozart. There he was received in the best of society, had excellent patrons, and made rapid progress in the study of musical form under Mozart and Haydn. By the time he was 30 he had writted 20 sonatas, numerous trios and quartets, and his first and second symphonies. About this time he was troubled with a defect in hearing, causing ‘his subsequent compositions &. Pe tinged with a passionate melan- oly. “In the symphony,” as one critic wrote, “music finds its highest intel- ‘making of character and it is barely possible that it had a lot to do in DO Yor EVER BACK AN! TH OOCTOR GTS AT LEAST SEVEN DOLLARS lectual dignity; in Beethoven the sym- phony found its loftiest master.” - By Williams YAIS —TH’ NOTICE7 A PATIENT \[’ DOCTOR WAS GiTS TWO OOLLUHS |] GREATIM IMPROVED WoTH O° TENSHUN |] BY HIS WieiT TO TH PATIENT, BLOT HE. CONT HAVE MANY, PATIENTS ,ER HED BE BETTER- pdb ay Luams, 12 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. - J BY BR. dep Me oy ENCLOS:| © 1926 MECOY HEALTH ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASE In order to better understand the cause and cure of disease it is well for everyone to understand the dif- ference between what are called acute and chronic disorders. An acute disorder is one having a te be,one which is long continued with often 10 sharp symptoms. When ‘one’s body is in a perfect condition of health it is not possible to have either an acute or chronic disease. How- ever, most people are constantly suf- fering from some chronic disorder, even though it has not been diagnosed or they do not understand its nature. For instance, constipation is a chronic disorder, and it is doubtful if there are more than perhaps 5 per cent of men, women and children who do not suffer from this ailment. Most of the people so constipated will have other long continued disorders, such as those of the lungs, kidneys,. liver, stomach and other organs and tissues of the body. ‘When acute disease shows through in manifestations of pain, distress or other symptoms, it is a sure indica- simply a violent manifestation of the chronic trouble. One may have chronic disorders with little if any symptoms, but it is my belief that it is impossible to have an acute dis- order develop unless the patient's body is in such a condition that a careful examination would at any time reveal some chronic abnormality or impaired functioning. Disease caused by infections surely could not get a foothold if the body had up to that time been in absolutely perfect health. Whenever one is apparently “at- tacked” by an acute trouble, he should bear in mind the fact that such a disarder is really an acute crisis due to some long continued chronic dis- order. When one has a cold and headaches or pain in any part of the body not caused by a definite injury it must be assumed that whatever the immediately irritating cause the un- Pleasant symptoms are only an indi- cation of the almost volcanic erup- tion of a chronic state of sickness. Too many attempts are often made IK me COY Wide Wo. ‘ IN REGARD YO HEALTH ¢ DIET Wit BE ANSWERED WHO CAN BE ON CARE OF THIS PAPER STAMPED AOORESSEO ENVELOPE FOR REPLY SERVICE -LOS ANGE LES- CAL: headache. Those who easily contract headaches are already toxic and al- ways on the verge of having their 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. chronic toxic condition burst forth in- to an acute form, such as various forms of headaches. Headaches and pains are really nature’s warnings tc one who has been violating natural laws of proper living. .Let every acute. disotder be a lesson to you so that you will study how to eliminate your bad habits and change them to good ones and thus be free from a chronic condition of sensitiveness which can be 80 easily precipitated into an acute attack. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Foods Beneficial to the Hair Question: Mrs. L. G. writes: wish to know which foods contain minerals beneficial to the hair, Does the violet ray help to bring blood tc “y Answer: A loss of hair may result from several causes such as: No. 1. Severe toxemia during a fever. No. 2. Poor circulation of the scalp. No. 3. Diseases of the scalp. No. 4. A lack of mineral elements in the diet. ‘The mineral that is usually lacking is Silicon, and it is found most abun- dantly in the following foods: As- Paragus, cucumbers, lettuce, bran, dandelion, parsnips, fruit skins, Strawberries and beets. If the hair Toots are not entirely dead, a well balanced diet containing a good pro- portion of these foods accompanied by a vigorous massage of the scalp and any other treatments which wili increase the circulation should be beneficial. The violet ray, while not specifically helpful to growing the hair, might assist in increasing the local circulation. I have usually found that the ultra-violet ray is more satisfactory for this purpose. This ray is also present in sunlight and it is now not an unusual sight to see men going without their hats the year round, as they believe the sunlight prevents their becoming id. by doctors and patients to suppress | bal the symptoms in treating acute dis- orders, for the opposite plan should always be used and that is, to as much as possible, let the acute disease alone so that it can cure itself. The changes which take place in the membranes of one with a sore throat are changes toxins or inflammation in the body of the patient. It is true that bacter- ial infection may induce the cold, but it 1s certainly true that this form can “jonly occur in the throat or mem- branes of one who really has some kind of chronic catarrhal condition. One in perfect physical health might abuse himself 9 great deal at any one time without being able to induce a Stomach Ulcer Question: Mrs. K. L. asks: “Can an ulcerated stomach (this condition has lasted for several years) be heal- ed entirely? Stomach is very sore.” Answer: Stomach ulcers can usual- ly be cured through living on a cor- rect diet, if this is started in time. But sometimes the patient waits too long and then only an operation will save his life. If your trouble has continued for several years it is probably not a definite ulcer condi- tion but more of a gastritis which could be more easily cured if you will only begin dieting at once before an ulcer starts to develop. Send large self-addressed stamped envelope for instructions. _———_——___—_—_———_ [BARBS | looted e Burglars successfully apartment house in Chicago recently| 4 with the aid of a monkey. Now watch others try and ape them. * * * ‘Then there's the farmer who, asked how business was, replied “Oh, just SOW sow.” xe OK Prices of eggs fell to a new season low in Chicago the other day. Prob- ably in obedience to someone's order there to scram. a * * To the scientist who sald the germ|1 for the common cold is too small to be seen by the microscope, the witty cynic says Ber ia ys bacilli.” * A dentist may be boring at times, but he’s usually pretty quick on the draw. (Copyright, 1930, NAE Service, Inc.) Quotations i An empty stomach is not a good political advisor. —Albert E. Einstein. * * * Wages of workmen are more im- Portant to this country than divi- dends to stockholders. —Henry Ford, * *e * Today most people marry inadver- tently. —Count Keyserling. xe Oe Perhaps the best educated is not the specialist, who is only a special- ist, but the man who, whether he be specialist or not, has in the depth of his own being felt the underlying unities of life. Rev. Elmore M. McKee. * ek This depression will soon pass and we are about to enter a_ period of Prosperity the like of which no coun- try has ever seen before; a new era of big business working for the ful- fillment of its social obligations. Brie 8. Gifford. 1 KFYR 4 tater WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters Farm flashes. Weather report. 15—Farm reporter in Washington. 30—Special bulletins: U, S, depart~ ment of agricultare. 7:45—Meditation period. 8:00—Around the Town: Radio floor- walker, 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett, conductor. 10:00—Opening grain markets, 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily household chats. 10:30—Primer for a town farmer, 67—Arlington time signals. 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 livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee melodies. 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio 30—Btocks abd bonds, —Bismarck Tribune sports items, '40—Bismarck Tribune ne 5:50—Music. oedee 6:00—Dinner hour organ recital: Clara Morris. ailie 6:30—KFYR lone scout meeting. 8:45—Newacasting and newsacting, 00—Studio program. 30—KFYR travel talks, :45—Aladdin frivolities, 8:——Studio program, if Today’s Congress ] TUESDAY SENATE Debates Jones maternity bill. Interstate commerce’ committes plans to vote on nomination of Frank P. McNinch to the power commission. Indian affairs committee continues hearings on Indian conditions, HOUSE Receives annual agricultural de- partment supply bill, "= aie Immigration committee nears end of its study of immigration suspen- sion bills. Public ‘lands committee continues siudy of proposed Everglades nation- ark. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS