The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 4

BISMARCK TRIBUNE An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDESI NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- N. D,, and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck clas mai! matter. D, Mann ......,....... President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance + $7.20 , three years ‘outside of North Dakota, “Nautilusz. 1 in Canada per year Member Acdit Bureau Lae Member ot The Associated Press ‘he Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use republication ot al! news dispatches credited to it or ‘otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the ‘1 news of spontaneous origin published hercin All its.of republication of all other matter herein ere + reserved. HOPE Plant (Offictal City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives AN SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS z (Incorporated) Nh Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. ae ee Gptcaco NEW YORK BOSTON >, -etrange: i: eee e Greet Our Friends trials wisifiarck today extends greetings to its friends of the + when it th Dakota state legislature. sourmay both senate and house there are some new faces, tt Instear We greet them as friends also, on the same basis sea, howe shake hands again with their fellows who are “old O-12, al norses” of North Dakota's legislative conflicts. i ea for it. know that our visitors, who will be residents of | for fully city for the next 60 days, will enjoy the hospitality | travel Uich Bismarck offers, Much of the time they will be Son erpruPied with their work, made more arduous by the| Like. ¥essity of getting much done in a brief time. be namwe! of Bismarck are more than ordinarily interested} Sir Hutinis work this year because it includes the duty of] * new equip! ion for, reconstruction of the state capi- carried ouilding, recently destroyed by fire. We are certain) phia, am our friends of the past and our new friends of} Teale tuture will treat us well in declding how this shall the credone. under tin return, and regardless of any consideration whic! ‘hope to obtain at their hands, Bismarck extends the} ar wpndly hand and the welcoming smile. We always are; success,'d to see the legislators arrive because of the increased | the sciecrest. which their presence brings to happenings in} exploratr city. “Our here is another reason, too, and it is by no means establis® least important. We recognize that the members “meteorc the legislature are really a selcct groyp, sent here to - “There &nsact the state's business in the interest of their con-| : <rithin tuencies. : These, And last, but again not least, North Dakota's legis- now extors are as fine a body of men, taken as a whole| . forecasi as individuals, as one could wish to meet. | ; CUracy."ye welcome them because of the positions which they| =. eobas And over and above that, we welcome them for| over the nélves alone. | any land hope they will enjoy their stay with us as much possible to shall do so and that their work in behalf of aj Tne enoteor, and better North Dakota will be conspicuously der the dirct!l. ‘Society. It} bag | | Experts for the American Railway association esti-; | provide psychiatric clinics for large courts so that an} welfare of the people, Mr. Lucas’ bombast is just a little bit overdone. Hl Not because he opposed Senator Norris, because that gentleman's party affiliations appear to be largely a! matter of convenience, but because of the suspicion that Mr. Lucas is that type of political manipulator who is bent on fooling most of the people all of the time if he} can, one gets the impression that he lacks sincerity. And this, in turn, gives rise to the thought that per- taps Mr. Lucas has done about all he can either to or for the party. It would not be surprising to sec him [given a “Brooklyn cheer” by his erstwhile political riends and to have him resign before the campaign of 1932 rolls around because of ill health or the pressure of his persone! affairs. Northwest Appears Favored i mate that freight shipments for the first three months of 1931 will be approximately 380,607 cars or 5.5 per! | cent below the movement for the same months of 1990, The information upon which the forecast was made; was compiled by the regional shippers’ advisory boards of the 12 transportation districts in the country. This makes it worthy of credence, for these organizations , have establishec a reputation for uncanny accuracy in predicting freight movements. The Ohio Valley and Pacific Northwest with reduc- ' tions of 12.6 and 12.5 per cent in freight movements. ! respectively, would seem to be hardest hit. The At- lantic states, with a prospective decrease of only 1.1 per cent appears best off. i But tied for third place, with a decrease of only 3.7 per cent, comes the Northwest region in which North Dakota is located. Tied with it is the Central Western region and above it is the Southeast region with 3.5 per cent. Within the Northwest region, North Dakota holds al relatively favorable position. It would appear, there-j fore, that business in this state is on a more even} keel, in comparison with the past, than is the case with! most other parts of the country. Psychiatry and the Courts It is an entirely sensible set of suggestions that the lational Crime commission has made in connection with the handling of psychiatric cases in American criminal courts and prisons. Realizing that the “expert testimony” racket has be-| vome a farce, the commission proposes that each state; npartial and detailed examination could be made of} the mental state of every man accused of crime. | The advantages of such a step are obvious. ich| defendants could no longer evade justice by hiring all the experts in sight to testify that they are mentally! deranged; and, on the other hand, a poor man, genuine-| ly unbalanced mentally, would have a much better chance of getting the treatment he needs than he does under | the present hit-or-miss system. j The way our courts handle psychiatric cases has been a disgrace for years. It is to be hoped that the com- mission's proposals get real attention. | Editorial Comment Fditorials printed below show the trend by other editors. They are published wi to whether they agree or d une’s policies. Thirteenth Rib Was Mistake (La Moure Chronicie) tn but wit” Wonten Judge Women | “Our secmicago the other day six women sitting on a cor-; “will ber jury ordered a woman held to the grand jury on 3) high @hnslaughter charge. And while there was nothing un-| arctic cial in the decision. because women have given a deci-, sure ton against a woman before, the old question as to} mendohether the sisterhood plays fairer with its own mem-/ cistang,s than men would comes up again. «ye Women were loyal to one another during the days; ef cohen they campaigned for the franchise, which eventual- compa; gave them the rights which they deserved. No one le @4s reason to believe that they are unfair now. In| the "Bkt, it might be just the other way. gatior Women, it would seem, do their duty as they see it Stamore clearly than men. They dispense justice. Men) July emper it a little more with that famous milk of human {eu ndness, ‘The quality of their mercy isn't strained. outfie Women, as a rule, have consciences which are guar- Frominteed not to shrink, fade or run in the wash. They the Vio their duty as they see it, They render their decisions | founesardiess. ! zig-za Bu§ men are more lenient. Perhaps it is, because they | craft’save been in the marts of the world a little longer and/| ning jnderstand the intricacies of its windings a little better. « Th women are Known as tender-hearted creatures. They charfte, of course, but when duty is on thf other side of the + electscales they don’t put their hearts in the balance so often. | devo! Men pretend to be adamant, Gibraltars of strength,, at more than one rock has been moved by a deluge for Pf feminine tears. Perhaps it is because one woman photénows the wiles of another woman, for she has the same Atreactions and defenses, that women are accused some- vatl¢imes of judging more harshly. : scien When it comes to legisk.tion on behalf of women “givers t children, the suffering—anything which will bet- of sampleonditions for humanity and make for domestic} -The €Miness—it is the united womanhood, not manhood, | ay which advances and achieves the most successful legis-| me ition. | 3 ie franchise was supposed to make men and women} ~-andjnto political equals, recognized by the general name TRC of citizens. is But it can’t. For a woman is a woman, and a ntan, “,aroptinues to be a man in spite of the woman's votc. Pointed pean Flooding the Mails 1§ tonWhatever may be the effect on the Republican party! will W large of the split caused by the current battle be-{ tryinfieen Senator George W. Norris and western Progres- weave senators on the one hand and Mr. Robert H. Lucas, | “Texecutive director of the Republican national commit- of Utes on the other, there can be no doubt where ghe com-' i itself stands. the mail is being flooded with “press releases” as} cas presents his side of the case in statements other materlal sent out by the committee. week's budget of this material leads one to the con-| on that Mr. Lucas is one of the world’s best state- Keeping the Republican party together. If the news- cared to printed them there would be a statement ‘Mr. Lucas in each edition of every newspaper in the iy over a period of weeks. Although it was rather conspicuous that Mr. Lucas of- fed no testimony when the Nye senatorial committee : investigating the Nebraska senatorial campaign, he | s-wery verbose in admitting and explaining his part in it now that he has been uncovered as the Ethiopian in Te waves the flag vigorously in his statements, defends “he president valiantly, lays his political life upon the $ with that resignation which so be- and makes the welkin ring Norris as a traitor to the party. Prejudice by persons who are no more than in Senator Norris, but who itor ‘Republican party function for the ' problem. We must all pay for it. Scientific crime preven- | and his victims all lived in the Watford City territory ; out authority from the officer whom the court had When North Dakota goes wild and woolly it almost} puts it over Chicago! Now it’s beginning to look as} though even the state's attorneys can’t be trusted. Be that as it may, Joe Wicks, deputy sheriff of Sioux county, knows now that a little gentleman doesn't act sensibly when he hits a woman in a Mandan beer joint. No sir, Joe probably wishes Adam had taken much better care of his thirteenth rib. Because it was in a wrangle in Mandan last week when Joe hit Marie Streitmatter and the lady got mad (na- turally) and made a few hasty remarks that the sud- den downfall of four Sioux county men started. State's Attorney runner-up Kenneth McDonald, Sheriff John Gates, Deputy Joe Wicks and Al R. Nord, Fort Yates; insurance man, are darkly suspected by state officials, of being the perpetrators of the Hurdsfield, N. D., bank robbery last August. Crime Prevention Theories Fail (New Leipzig Sentinel) | According to the American Eugenics society, crime costs the United States at least $10,000,000,000 a year. In other words, every 3 1-4 seconds we sustain an economic loss of $1,000 due to crime. Thus, crime becomes a financial as well as a social tion, then. not only safeguards the persons and proper- ties of our citizens, but directly benefits their pocket- books. Unfortunately there has been very little scientific crime) prevention in the United States. We have attempted to) fight crime on the theory that a social and economic disease can be cured by legislation. Recently the grand jury in one of the largest Ameri- can cities charged that there was a well-established, three-cornered alliance between the police department, the corrupt politiclans and the criminal element. Pro- tection of this nature is the greatest possible stimulant to crime. It can only be stopped by a public demand for the enforcement of basic, long-established laws. Crime statistics indicate that major crimes such as murder, manslaughter and robbery are on the increase. This in spite of a vast volume of suppressive legis- lation, which, while it restricts the law-abiding, has no effect on the lawbreaker. A Word for Knox (Killdeer Herald) Recently Charles Bannon confessed that he murdered Mr. and Mrs. Haven and their four children. Bannon of McKenzie county. Except for an unsatisfactory explanation of the ab- sence of the Haven family for the past ten months, there was no evidence of Bannon’s guilt when he was arrested on a charge of selling. some of the Haven property with- placed in charge of it. Attorney A. J. Knox of Williston was hired to defend the man. After a conference between the suspect, his mother, a minister and Attorney Knox he confessed to the murder of the entire family of six. Attorney Knox is credited with securing the confession from the mur- derer. A rather unysual thing then happened. The defend- ant’s attorney admitted the client's confession of guilt to the court, told where the bodies could be found, and helped the officers of the law find these bodies. ‘ Conduct like this on the part of a defending attorney indicates a, character of high ideals; it shows that hon- esty is valued more than publicity; that professional responsibility to the world at large for every day com- mon justice and decency is held above hire by filthy, bloody dollars of any black-hearted scoundrel who comes along: Knox's action measures up to the highest stan- dards of a world’s great profession. We wish it were more common. It scintillates with faultiess purity against the heart- less strategy and the monstrous cunning of such legal luminaries as Clarence Darrow, who has won world- wide recognition as the master mind of his time in de- fense of self-confessed blackguards, bandits and bloody murderers. No wonder he bélieves that there is no Creator and no retribution beyond the grave. In a material way, the action of Attorney Knox re- Meves the taxpayers of McKenzie county of a huge bur- den of expense that they will appreciate. Every lawyer is in theory an officer of the court, pledged by his oath and supposed by professional tradi- IM ial pease Be husk acm! ice. Attorney Knox has demonstrated this theory and syp- ported this tradition in a manner which gives ad = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931 There Must Be a Catch in It! —_—_— <--AND NOW'S Thousands of government experts are working constantly for the benefit of all citizens of the United States. They will work directly for you if you will call for the fruits of their labors through our Washington Bureau. State your inquiry briefly, write clearly, and, enclosing 2-cent stamp for a personal letter in reply, ad- dress The Bismarck Tribune Informa- tion Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Di- rector, Washington, D. C. Q. Did Betty Nuthall defeat Helen Wills Moody for the tennis champion- ship of the United States?—S. E. A. Helen Wills Moody did not play in our national tournament, so Miss Nuthall won the United States cham- pionship without meeting Mrs. Moody on the courts. Mrs. Moody retained \her title at Wimbledon. Q. Why is champagne cooled before drinking ?—W. M, B. A. For the same reason that our soft drinks are. It makes it more pal- atable. The chilling decreases the | Sases in wine. If they were not chilled before using, the beverage when opened would be greatly wasted by explosion. Q. How does a person arrange to travel in Europe by motorcycle from country to country?—F. A. Y. A. The American Automobile asso- ciation informs us that there are practically the same regulations for traveling in a foreign country with @ motorcycle as with an automobile. It is necessary to have an internation- al driver's license. A “Carnet de Pas- sage en douans,” issued by the Ameri- can Automobile association, is hon- ored in 24 countries. Q. Was Santelmann leader of the Marine band as long as Sousa was?— LM. K. A. Sousa led the band for about 12 years, while Santelmann was appointed leader in 1898 and served until he re- tired in 1927—a period of over 29 years. Q. What form of government has Liechtenstein?—-R. D. A. Liechtenstein is an independent principality. From 1866 it was prac- tically a dependency of Austria, but on November 7, 1918, the diet declared its complete independence. By treaty with Switzerland in 1921 that country administers its posts and telegraphs and is included in the Swiss customs union. The ruler is Prince Francis I, who succeeded February 11, 1929, on the death of his brother. He is now 77 years of age. ;. @. Is it true that exactly the same Portion of the moon is always visible from the earth?—I. L. A. The moon rotates on its axis in exactly the same period in which it revolves around the earth, namely approximately 27 1-3 days. The statement that the moon always has the same side turned toward the earth is not true in the strictest sense, It would be true if the planes of its orbit and of its equator were the same and if it moved at a per- fectly uniform angular velocity in its orbit. Thus at certain times the ob- server is able to see farther around the illuminated side than at others, and that there is only 41 per cent of its surface which is never seen, while 41 per cent is always in sight and 18 per cent is sometimes visible and sometimes invisible. = @. How much do strawberries, blackberries and raspberries weigh to the quart?—J. A. M. A. They average one and one-half pounds to the quart. Q. What is rutile?—A. B. C. | A. It is a mineral consisting of ti- tanium dioxide. It is used in terra cotta, faience, acid-resisting enam- els, and such materials. there a town named Toronto?—L. W. A. There is a Toronto in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, and South Dakota. Q. When did Oklahoma become a power in the oil industry?—R. B. 8. A. Several small oil fields existed in what was then known as Indian Territory, but it was not until the Bartlesville field was developed in 1903-1904, and the building of the Prairie Oil and Gas company pipe line into this district—followed im- mediately by extension of the line to Chicago, Ill.—_that Oklahoma began to have a marked effect in oil pro- duction, Q. How many copyright books were added to the Library of Congress last year?—C. T. A. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1930, there was a total of 27,970 coypright books added to the Permanent collections of the library. ; @. Which state has the densest population?—W. T. | A. Rhode Island leads with 566.4 Q. In what state in this country is) persons to the square mile. Massa- chusetts is second. No state compares in density of population with the District of Columbia with 7,292.9 per- sons to the square mile. @. How many students has the Na- val academy?—E. E. 8. A. At the present time there are enrolled at the Naval academy 2,044 students. Today Is the Anniversary of SUMNER’S BIRTH On Jan. 6, 1811, Charles Sumner, famous American statesman and or- ator, was born in Boston. Following his graduation from Har- vard law school and his passing the bar, he became awriter and lecturer on law. He took no part in politics, however, until 1840, when he identi- fied himself actively with the anti-~ slavery movement. In 1845 he delivered in Boston a notable Fourth of July oration which offended prominent Whigs and final- ly led to his withdrawal from their party. He then became a leader of the free soil party and in 1850 was elected to succeed Daniel Webster in the United States senate. Here he waged an uncompromising war on slavery. v at his desk in the senate chamber. ‘This attack, which incapacitated him for four years, led to the disease which ended his life. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) ee | Quotations | unity is knocking noisily at |the door of the Democratic party— | Emily Newell Blair, in Review of Re- views. se % Unless within the next 10 years the | present generation makes war impos- sible it will come again—Arthur Greenwood. ‘* ok O* TI haven't anything to say about anything. It's cold and I'm always being misquoted.—Henry Ford. * eK There is apparent in Russia today @ pronounced trend toward develop- |ment of individual initiative and enterprise, and @ serious attempt by | the government at Moscow to har- | mess the inborn human instinct for self-improvement, in th> work bringing the country to parity with other world powers.— United States Senator Burton K. | Business. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | NO SIR-WE AINT GOT NO PAWATE Rooms LerT, were PLUM CRowDED~ HERS FouR * BEDS Ww HERE AN “Thien HERE AINT Toor wT. a“ Haiti Socnin' 17 To ‘em. HE DONT—TH « OL, FOUR FLUSHER « anEeTS sest T* | MAKE SASSIETY BEUEVE HE DOES. LISSEN AT HIM SAY TH’ SAME “THING ANHEN “TH! OTHER SRAM t-6 ©1031 BY NEA SERWICE, Inc, | SERVE CHICKEN DINNERS OFTEN ‘The raising of tender plump chick- ens has become a science. There 1s no doubt that chicken meat has be- come vastly improved in flavor and digestibility over the first wild chick- ens which were caged in pens of wov- en branches. Special breeds have been developed which produce the plumpest birds with the most deli- | cate flavor. After the chickens are killed and ressed they are quickly chilled and kept cold so that they come to the |consumer in a perfect condition. Tt is even possible to buy milk fed chickens frozen and in an attractive package, or you may buy your chick- en already cooked and canned in the new way which seals in the flavor. Chicken is one of the finest forms of protein and is easily digested. The mild, delicate taste of a properly roasted chicken is especially appeal- ing to the majority of people. The flesh of chicken is about 20 per cent | protein, about equal to lean meat in; this important element. Those who | are trying to build up will find that protein in the form of chicken may be used frequently. If you intend to cook the chicken yourself be sure to pick out a young plump bird with a well rounded breast. Reject those with long, dull claws, hard, rough or loose skins, lanky, lean legs or bruised spots on the skin. To prepare a chicken for the oven it should be singed, all pin feathers removed, the tendons taken from the legs, the head and feet cut off. and | after it is drawn, it is then stuffed and sewed. A very good stuffing for a chicken may be made out of the following: Mix a quantity of ground Melba toast with a small quantity of ground celery, minced olives and rai- sins, being careful not to use too many raisins. Moisten with sufficient milk. The mixture should not be too @| moist, or too dry, but just right for packing into the chicken. Any person in good health will en- Joy a serving of this dressing and will not be distressed after eating it, as is usually the case with the sticky, high- ly spiced dressings commonly used. | After stuffing, the legs and wings should be tied down close to the body. | You may put a small chicken into an uncovered roaster, which calls for frequent basting, to insure a most fender roasted chicken. A chicken may be basted in its own juices or a small amount of stock may be used. | Larger or older birds are usually cooked better in a covered roaster and this method does not need such frequent basting. The breast may be protected from becoming too dry by laying a slice or two of bacon over it. In cooking with a covered roaster, be sure to remove the lid the last few minutes to allow the bird to become | | Wheeler of Montana, in Nation's a a rich golden brown. The time for roasting depends upon the size and In one of his speeches he so en- | @8e of the fowl. A four-pound chick- raged members of congress from|€M requires about one and a half South Carolina that one of them,| hours. The oven should be very hot Preston S. Brooks, assaulted Sumner | the first twenty minutes to sear in| the juices, after which the heat is re= duced. round that chicken is best McCoy will gladly answer penn questions on health and Fiet addressed to him, care of ‘he Tribune. Tmnclose & stamped addressed envelope for reply. by roasting it, as this SAL rebate more of the juices and gives the best flavor. Of course, an old or very tough chicken should first be parboiled for a time and then finished in the oven. t forget that chicken is a very \igona seat eo use, not only on holi- | days, but for ordinary meals. Your ho got the wishbone, and said that all he wished for was another roasted | chicken just as good. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘Talking st pti ‘ | Question: Mrs. L. asks: “Whal | Pe a person to talk in his sleep?” | Answer: Talking in one’s sleep is | usually due to digestive disorders. \‘phis trouble keeps the sleeper half | yay between a sleeping and waking state, and his subconscious mind is | constantly at work. One in this twi- | light sleep state is likely to speak the thoughts going on in the subconscious mind. Ulcerated Stomach Question: Mrs. G.R. asks: “What kinds of foods cause an ulcerated stomach?” Answer: There are no particular | foods which can be said to cause an ulcerated stomach. Over-acidity of the gastire juice is no doubt the most direct cause of ulcers forming in the stomach. This over-acidity seems to be due principally to wrong food combinations, over-eating, the use of too much of either proteins or starches, indigestion from eating when too tired, and similar causes. An ulcer certainly does not come from the use of rough foods as many suppose, and cannot be cured through using whateis called the “soft diet.” | Ulcers are caused by a chemical con- dition, and do not come from the stomach being scratched with rough foods. Anemia and Liver Question: G. W. asks: “Can ane- | mia be cured by a dict of liver? If |so, in what proportions should it be | eaten and at what times?” | Answer: Pernicious or primary ‘anemia can be treated with benefit | for a time by the use of liver prepared {in any manner which is palatable. ‘The effect, however, is not perma- nent, and this treatment should not, be used in secondary anemia. Only a good diagnosis will determine which of the anemias a patient is suffering from, and the treatment prescribed should be based on the findings of such a diagnosis. ——— eee] BARBS | KFYR t 1% o A new motor horn has been in- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 vented which makes @ sound like a 590 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters chord on a harp. “For heaven's} 4. oT sake,” as the pedestrian might say. ee shington Mussolini, some one notes, has . depart> never visited Monte Carlo. Thus spoiling the chance of many a col- umnist to wisecrack on “Duce’s wild.” se * “You first, Alfonso,” as the rebels in Spain are politely saying to their monarch. x * kK When Flo Ziegfeld cautioned his beauties not to overindulge in sports was he referring, perchance, to stage- door “johnnies”? ses Said the opera director to the star he has just fired: “Better ones than you have been given the aria.” (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘ot| Minnesotans Oppose Branch Bank Plans St. Paul, Jan. 6.—(?)—Legislation lesigned to protect independent banks against encroachment of out- side and centralized interests will be sought of the Minnesota legislature convening Tuesday by the independ- ent bankers association of Minnesota. Several resolutions constituting the legislative program of the association have been drafted by the executive council of the association for pre- sentation to the legislature. The as- sociation has a membership of 200 Jagepengent Ba cous banks. “We are unal bly opposed to an; a ending to encourage group or branch banking in any form,” ae one resolution. BUSCH FAMILY JUBILANT St. Louis, Jan. 6.—()—There's been a tally-ho party around the estate of | juq; August A. Busch to celebrate turn of his grandson by a kidnaper. The boy, Adolphus Orthwein, 13, fol- lowed the tally-ho on pony, In the United States rats and mice each year destroy crops and other property valued at $200,000,000. ‘This destruction is equivalent of the gross earnings of an army of over 200,000' men, Stickler Solution | rad 4! , NZ legislation or any legis- | . o alker. 9:00- nshine hour, 10:00—Opening grain markets; weathe er report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily household, chats. \—Primer for town farmers, '—Arlington time signals. 0—Grain ma ets, ‘ogram: Clara Morris. irain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- Me_eom promram, | 2:00—Grain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck ‘Tribune news, weather, and St.Paul livestock. $LjcMusical matines melodies, :30—Siesta hour: Good Ne magazine, Spa sic, sic, World Bookman. Stocks and bonds, —Bismarck Tribune sports 5 $—Bismarck Tribune news, tems —Music., 00—Dinner hour organ recital: Clara Morr 4 slk—Tenale, Thompson Graham, so | Moor Bauer, pi+ thd accompanist, casting an 15—Studio program, "°’Saetlng. ‘Aladdin frivolities, —Music, | The Day in Congress | pa eaeaa 15 SENATE bate on reconsider: cf ae minission nominations, penditures committ resumes hes x ce jonue® hearing on Nebraska clec- Appropriations commi dependent. inguiry Into weltee ees Muscle Shoals conte: needs, Botintions ows Conterees resume ne= , Continues tion power Campaign HOUSE Takes up first defic 8 up ficiency Dill, invediglary subcommittee discusses wage of Tennessco federal immigration committe work on suspension measu FLAPPER FANNY (REQ. U.S. PAT. OFF. continues res, SAYS. | Jewelry in the modern the weigh 7 9 0 , family will agree with the little boy,”