The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 1931. 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 “gs Second clas mau 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 Gn state, outside Bismarck) .. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .,.. $2.20 Weekly by mail in state, per year . $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years « 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakot Der year ote Weekl7 by mail in Canada per year . Member Audit Bureag of Circwation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or bot 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. ! i | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Bill Should Be Acceptable Those charged with framing legislation for a new capitol building have done a good job. The bill provid-| | ing for the appointment of three commissioners with-! out pay frees Gov. Shafer’s hands and permits him to} appoint men of outstanding calibre and ability. Had) there beey salary attachments, the rush for the pie; counter would have embarrassed the governor. The purely honorary nature of the office to be created means | that the place will seek the man. In other respects the bill has been carefully written. | Financing of the project is sound and there is adequate | protection against any forces seeking to exploit the state.| North Dakota labor and material are to be used when; feasible and provision is made to bring in North Dakota) architects, either as designers of the main project or in) an advisory capacity. These features should make the bill very acceptable. Contractors and supply men of the state are to be recognized and given a slight prefer- ence over outsiders. This is proper and fair. | There is no valid reason why the bill should not be} passed without friction. Not one sound argument has/ been advanced why the legislation should be delayed | and there is a multitude of reasons why the work on a/ new capitol should be expedited. If the state ever faced, ‘an emergency of first magnitude it is now and doubtless the members of the legislature approach their task with! this well in mind. Taste Does Not Change in Music Walter Damrosch gave an interesting sidelight over; the ‘radio recently upon musical tastes. He was conducting a request program. Thousands of listeners sent in their favorite numbers and those receiv-; ing the most imposing endorsements were put on the air. Thirty years ago, while conducting a series of popular concerts in a great public park, this noted leader had) asked his audience to send in request numbers just as! he solicited his great invisible audience a few weeks ago. | ‘The request numbers of thirty years ago were almost identical with what he received from his radio audiend. This is food thought. Many cynics think that the; taste for good music is going, debased .by the great, popularity of jazz. Damrosch’s experience hardly in-| dicates such a trend. | People still like the old favorites and the radio has) developed a great love for hymns and heart songs of generations ago. An Unusual Winter Bees are flying in Minnesota and down at Fairmont, farmers are dragging their fields. Nothing like it for| 23 years, North Dakota is having the same experience and while the bees may not be flying here or the farmers| dragging any fields, there is plenty of urge for the bees | to buzz and the farmers to drag if they were so inclined.’ Old-timers cannot remember anything like it but in, 1908 the Minneapolis weather bureau reports a day in} January when the mercury stood at 52 above. i Buds are reported as swelling and the birds are} carolling in Nebraska, its usual chilly grip and not many days ago the schools | in Miami closed because of the low temperatures. California cannot offer such delightful weather as has| been North Dakota's lot. It is as balmy as spring at its} best. Farmers are relieved of many burdens and those caught in the misfortunes of the present business slump | find the battle of life easier under present conditions. | | | The Old and the New The effects of the crop failure of last summer in many parts of the United States is painfully apparent. It 1s extremely interesting to notice what happens when a similar crop failure hits a land that has no relief organ- izations, no modern transportation systems and no meth- ods whatever of providing help for the sufferers. Thus a government commission in China has recently | reported that more than 2,000,000 people have died of famine, caused by drought, in Shensi province during | the last two years.» In addition, 400,000 have been sold into slavery. i Th American famine is a major problem, but it is not| even remotely like that horror. The demonstration of, the value of modern forms of transportation, communica- tion and organization is obvious. Living in the Suburbs | The American commuter, says Hubert Bassett of the} ‘New York Central railroad, is a peculiar animal, and his habits and customs are sometimes hard to account for. i Mr. Bassett got this off his chest at a public service and transit commission hearing in New York recently; \ and to: prove that the commuter is a peculiar animal he} pointed out that commuters rush through the terminals, ; seldom carry baggage, go to the ticket windows seldom, catch all trains at the last possible moment and dis- embark at the end of a trip with all the precision of a) group of well-trained marines. Taking the ‘term “commuter” to include all Americans; who live in the suburbs and work in the city, one must | admit that Mr. Bassett is right. The commuter is a peculiar animal; but his peculiarity, it seems to us, is evident not so much in the fact that he has odd man- nerisms as in the fact that he commutes at all. By the mere fact of choosing to live on the outskirts ‘of his city, the commuter writes himself down as peculiar. He scorns the easy, comfortable ways of the 100 per cent tufbanite, The petty convenierices of the apartment Nhouse dweller are not for him. He refuses, willfully, to take advantage of the labor-saving and time-saving 7 clty offers. the average commuter is Gut of place in the is there under protest, although he may not The true city man glories in congestion, in thousand neighbors within five minutes walk, ‘a limited term of years. the din of traffic as he lies abed at night, in| gving the swirling tide of urban life where he can dip into it at any moment. But none of this really appeals} to the commuter. He sticks to the city because he has! his job there, but in his heart of hearts he would rather} be out in the open country. So he does his poor best to eat his cake and have it, too, Compelled by circumstances to work in the city, he| yet tries to live in the country. He wants fresh air, trees, open lawns and a measure of peace and quiet to sur- round his home; and so he migrates to the suburbs and makes the best of the inadequate supplies of these things which the avcrage suburb provides, and gives ex- pression to his inborn dislike of the city by mowing his own lawn and shoveling the snow off of his own side-| walks, | Unfortunately, he doesn’t get much of a break. He usually lands in a jerry-built home which is rather more ugly than beautiful. His lawn, ordinarily, is microscopic. | He is jammed in among his neighbors nearly as closely | as he would be in a city apartment. He has to spend wearisome hours each week getting to and from his job. | But it is all worth it; for the commuter, in large cities / and in small ones, is a peculiar animal. what he can to shape his life accordingly. ally, coming to his lighted home in the evening, or lying awake at night to hear the leaves of his stunted maple rustling outside of his window, he gets the thrill that) is his compensation. | t Who Said What? Now that General Pershing has declared that he dic ; not make that famous “Lafayette, we are here” speech in) Paris during the war, we are beginning to have an un- easy and skeptical attitude toward famous remarks made) by other great men. For Pershing’s supposed speech} as made in modern Paris, amid all of the modern devices for setting down exactly what happens; what| possibilities for error must there not have been in the days before shorthand and the omnipresent newspaper} reporter? Did Lawrence, for example, really say, “Don't give up} this ship’? Did Nelson really declare “England expects every man to do his duty’? Did Grant declare that he proposed to “fight it out on this line if it takes all sum-} mer?” Did Patrick Henry demand that he be givenj liberty or death? t All of this is disturbing. Gencral Pershing really, should not have disillusioned us. That “Lafayette, we) are here” was too good a legend to kill. He ought to} have left us believing in it. | What makes the tired business man tired? Bei: called a profiteer when business is good and inhuman} when he has no orders with which to pay wages. In olden times a stranger was an enemy. Now he is a prospect. | Winter is just one shovel of ashes after a shovel of coal. | Editorial Comment | Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- une's policies. Redistricting the State (Bottineau Courant) Various conclusions are arrived at by the Ward County Independent as to redistricting the state—that the Lea-! guers will favor east and west districts, the only logical | districting; that Congressman Burtness and his sup- porters desire this form of districting; the two factions each will hold a congressman in that event. In which conclusion we deem the Independent correct. i An east and west division or the two congressmen at large are the two possibilities when we become reduced to one congressman, Leaguers preferring the former but not seriously opposed to a single district. | The Independent intimates Congressman Hall would |prefer the gerrymander cf north and south districts, but ‘we doubt his ability to pull a monstrosity of that sort, | particularly if there is any truth to the late rumor Gov- |ernor Shafer is inclined to run for congress rather than !the senate. His chance of preferment would be mate- rially enhanced by a constituency state wide. Wanted—An Auditorium i (Bowman County Pioneer) | The Pioneer is informed that in the near future the stage is to be removed from the Johnson theatre, leav- ing Bowman with no place for entertainment other than pictures. Bowman has the reputation of being a “good show town.” This is proved to be a fact by the large audiences which greet visiting or local exponents of the spoken drama. When the talkies were first introduced they, for a time, took the place of stage performances. They are no longer a novelty and the theatre going public “canned” entertainment no longer entirely fills the place of the spoken drama. For betier results with the talkies it may be necessary to replace the stage with a sound roof box—that is a matter for the owner of the pic- ure house to decide, but Bowman is large enough and progressive enough that it should not be necessary to depend on a picture house for stage entertainments. This city needs some kind of an auditorium, either publicly or privately owned, and it is hoped that this! much needed place of amusement will soon be a reality. : = i The Vestal Copyright Bill i (Washington Star) i The Vestal copyright bill, which comes up in the house! next week, deserves early and favorable action. Our American law of ‘copyright is half a century behind the times. Passed in 1891 and only slightly amended in 1909, it is modeled on the old English “right to print,” which the British themselves abandoned before 1910. By its terms a book, short story, drawing or musical composi- tion is protected by the common law of property only so long as it remains unpublished. As soon as it reaches print and becomes of use, it enters a strange status. The person who puts it forth—virtually never the author— may send a copy to Washington to have it “copyrighted.” By this action he secures to himself its exclusive use fot Copyright, however, is not “divisible.” One must copyright for all purposes or not at all. The magazine which buys and copyrights a serial “holds in trust for the author” the foreign rights, the dramatic rights, the moving picture rights. Long ago the Authors’ League arranged with the reputable publishers a modus vivendi by which the original proprietor, after making his own use of the manuscript, hands back to the author all other rights. This works like any other gentleman's agreement—it is good only between gentlemen. An uncthical fringe con- stantly ignores it The fundamental titles upon which} the publishing business resis are growing even more; confused end hazy. A sense of impending peril is the essential reason why through five years of congressional hearings all elements. in the publishing business have joined in demanding copyright revision and indorsing the Vestal bill. This includes book, periodical and newspaper publishers, theatrical managers, motion picture companies, the trades unions. Only one or two small interests on the edge of the trade stand now in opposition. It is as good as unanimous. ‘The Vestal bill puts artistic property—as far as pos- sible—on the same basis as any other property. If it is enacted, copyright will become with us—as with all other civilized nations—‘“automatic, divisible, international.” When the author finishes his work, it is by that act copyrighted. We shall retain registration of copyright, but only as a matter of proof. The author sell or lease his product to one man for one pur) , to an- other for another. Finally, it puts us into the Inter- | question of fact you may Time to Track This Wolf Down! Uffar! ‘Washington is the world’s greatest storehouse of all kinds of knowledge. “can draw on it free of charge through our Bureau there. Any ‘sk will be answered promptly in a personal let- ter to you. Be careful to write clearly, give your full name and ad- dress, and enclose two-cent stamp for reply postage. Send your inquiry to the Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. Q. Who was the star in Kiki? F. R. A. The play has been produced both on the stage and screen. Le- nore Ulrich popularized this play on the stage. Norma Talmadge played the motion picture version of it. c. Q. Do birds ever fly across the At- lantic ocean? W. A. A. There are definite records of birds which have flown across the Atlantic. The longest flight known for a banded bird was an Atlantic tern which flew from Labrador to Natal, South Africa. It was banded on July 23, 1928, and found dead on the beach in Natal, November 14, 1928. Q. Where is Daniel Boone buried? R. H. A. Daniel Boone died in Missouri on September 26, 1822, and was there buried, but on Auguast 20, 1845, his remains were removed to the ceme- tery at Frankfort, Ky. Q. What state had the first pure food law? S. T. A. The first law of this kind, along practically the line of the Federal law enacted later, was passed by the state of Michigan in 1895, Wisconsin assed a similar statute three years later. Q. Please give the history of the song, Casey Jones. J. M. R. A. Casey Jones was the subject of a well known song copyrighted by | Eddie Newton and T. Lawrence Sie- but in the east winter maintains) demands a variation from all-picture programs. The! bert in 1909. There has been con- siderable debate as to whether or not there was a real Casey Jones. The authors said they wrote the song from scattered verses which had long been in existence and were popular among the negroes. The Casey Jones be- lieved to be ‘referred to was John Luther Jones, an old engineer, born at Cayce, Kentucky, in 1863. At19he went firing on the Mobile and Ohio railroad and later on the I. C. He was promoted to engineer in 1890 and went on the Chicago and New Or- tleans limited. On this run at mid- { night March 18, 1900, he was killed in @ roc:-end collision with a freight train at Vaughans, Mississippi. There are legends of similar occurrences on ) various other railroads. Q. What is the longest dive in time that a submarine has made? B. H.C. A. The longest dive, of which the Department of the navy has record, is ninety-six hours by a vessel of the “O” class in 1918. The dive was ‘per- formed for the purpose of testing the efficacy of ventilating and air con- ditioning apparatus. Q. How much milk does it take to make one pound of condensed milk? A. Two pounds of milk will make one pound of condensed milk, and two pounds will make one pound of evaporated milk. Q. Do Eskimos have marriage cer- emonies performed? B. N. A. Eskimos aparently do not ob- serve marriage rites in their native state, although their moral standards are very high. Q. How much smaller than the old money are the new bills? G. W. A. The old size currency was 77-16 by 3 4s inches. The new notes are 6% by 2% inches. That is, the new notes are 1 5-16 inches shorter and % inch narrower. ‘ » Why does our western coast have the wettest weather in the win- ter season? A. B. A. The winter rainfall on the Pa- cific coast is associated with the mi- gration sowards the equator of the cyclonic storm belt of the prevailing westerlies, with the advance of au- jtumn and winter, and the poleward | migration of the same belt in spring |and summer. During summer the coast is dominated by the high pres- sure belt of the north Pacific with generally clear skies and conditions unfavorable to rainfall. @. Do scientists find that the young boys of today are shorter than their grandparents were when they were boys? B, K. A. Dr. Horace Gray of the Insti- tute for Juvenile Research in Chi- cago says, “The American boys of today are at least two inches taller | | than their grandpas were when they were boys.” Measurements. of the | heights of over 1000 boys of Ameri- can-born parents were compared with the heights of boys measured over 50 years ago by another scientist. The increase in height may be attributed to the increasing knowledge of health and disease control, thinks Dr. Gray. Q. What was the most sanguinary battle ever recorded in history? C. D. A. According to ancient records, the battle of Chalons where Attila, the Hun was met by the prince, Thorismund, commanding the Visigoths and Roman forces. The dead left upon the field is estimated as between 250,000 and 300,000 men. @. Is alexandrite found in large enough pieces to be used in making dishes? M. B. C. A. Dr. W. F. Foshag, Curator of Mineralogy and Petrology of the Smithsonian Institution, states that no alexandrite crystals have ever been found large enough to carve into dishes. A crystal three to four inches in diameter is very rare. Alexander- ite of gem quality is a valuable stone and at present price sells for about $100 a carat. i Today Is the Anniversary of LEWIS CARROLL'S BIRTH On Jan. 27 Lewis Carroll, pseudo- nym of Charles Dodgson, an English author famed for his “Alice’s Adven- tures in Wonderland,” was born near Chester, England. 4 Educated at Oxford, he later be- came a mathematical lecturer at Christ Church. He was an acute math- ematician and fond of devising in- tricate and ingenious problems. What is considered an important contribu- tion to mathematical literature is his “Buclid and His Modern Rivals,” a work interspersed with jokes and bur- lesque. He is best noted, however, as the author of “Alice” and the subsequent book of her adventures, “Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There.” “These books,” says a critic, “display a delightful combination of mad absurdity and subtle fancy. Their grotesque situations compose a pe- culiar literary tradition.” EA Seen i. ee | Quotations 2 Sener There are many factors which give encouragement for the future.—Presi- dent Hoover. * OR OK | rosperity.—Governor Franklin Roose- velt of New York. * oe I believe that in the future no indi- vidual business, or any industry or any line of business will be judged truly successful, unless it succeeds in giving fair returns to its investors, real values to its customers, and se- | OUT OUR WAY ‘ IT SovuNOEO SO Gooo, Fer SuPPERY national Copyright Union, a thing impossible so long as we retain pit archaic law of 1891. When that happens’ the American author who copyrights at home will by that act copyright in forty other publishing countries. At present the American who wants,protection in Con- tinental must copyright in England and get the privileges of the union on the fiction that he is a British subject! But even that loophole is about to be closed, which 1s one of the many reasons why congress should outdated as the traffic laws of 1 NEN “TH CoOK SEZ —BO0YS, IF YORE ACOMIN BY BLACH BUTTE! DAM AN’ SHES FROZE OVER , BRING SOME ICE ALONG AN’ TLL MAKE SOME ICE CREAM Now. IT SOUNDS “TURRIBLE— ICE CREAM — OH-H HE? I DONT WANT NO ICE CREAM NOW, BuT IM Acow' T! GT THis HOME,EF 1T PARALIZES MY BOTH SIDES “AN CUTS y AN Hes AGON' T' OFF ALL MY FINGERS-' HE GOT US INTOH THIS CRANW THET FREEZER, EF TT HILLS ME- LOVED ICE CREAM, BoT NOW THATE IT. YOURE DANGED RIGHT HE'S GOI, TT MaKe ‘T,NOW: BOYS, AF. THIS HANT ICE ENOUGH , MAKE HIM CHOP ME OP Gothic | ing the primary source of the rheu- ‘©! gradually becomes filled @|“Gentlemen prefer bonds.” We cannot legislate a return of THE REAL CAUSES OF RHEUMA- TISM The rheumatic patients who have come to my office for treatment have invariably had their tonsils removed, teeth extracted, sinuses and antrums drained, and many have had their gall bladders or appendices removed as @ result of the search by different Physicians to catch the elusive germ believed to have caused their trouble. The few who have been even’ tem- yorarily helped have been so few as to make it plain that rheumatism cannot be cut out with a knife, neith- e1 can they poison it away nor drug nor dope it out of the system. The removal of the diseased tonsils, the extraction of the abscessed teeth, or the cure of genito-urinary infections have not been found sufficient to cure a real case of rheumatoid arth- ritis or arthritis deformans. By working on the theory that a rheumatic toxemia is responsible. hhave seen thousands of cases cured. Some had had their tonsils and all of their teeth removed without results, and others have been cured with no attempts made to remove such local infections. Of course, in my practice, I do not fail to treat local conditions, and always attempt to remove local infections. Abscessed teeth should always be removed, and suitable treat- ment given the tonsils or other known local points of infection. But there are no more of these sources of in- fection apparent in rheumatism than with many other common disorders which the physician meets with in his daily practice. In back over the many thousands of cases of rheumatic dis- orders which I have examined, it seems strange to me how few physi- cians have ever got down to recogniz- matic tendency. Here is a real cause bitpers nn beren but it my ie new many > cluding both secre acd tepeiee! One of the great causes of all rheu- matic cases will be found in intes- tinal poisoning. This is the primary cause and must be considered first before the » _ irritating cause, such as infection of the nose, tonsils or other regions, and also be- fore such contributing causes as damp climates or exposure ta bad weather. In all rheumatic disorders the pri- mary cause lies in the poisoning which comes from intestinal reab- sorption of toxins. In the slower de- veloping forms of rheumatism, such as articular rheumatism, the body certain poisons peculiar to rheuma- tism. The irritating effect of these Poisons upon the bones at their joints constitutes the principal painful symptoms. The body is literally flooded with morbid material, and it Seems as though some of these pois- ons are deposited in the joints as the blood passes through these parts, Since the long bones are hardest at the joints it is here that the finest Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal 2 on health and diet addressed to him, care of addressed” The Tribune. Enclose a stamped envelope for reply. mi blood vessels are, and it is here that the most congestion takes place. In the cure of all forms of rheuma- tism the patient's blood must be thoroughly cleansed of all toxic ma- terial. Even this does not guarantee the permanency of a cure unless the prolapsed or sagging colon is correct- ed, the muscular tone of the intestines improved, colitis eliminated, and the patient does everything possible to produce at least one complete bowel 7} movement for each meal eaten dur- ing the day. (Continued in tomorrow’s article.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sugar and Diabetes Question: Joe W. asks: “Wil! you please tell me if sugar causes dia- betes? Can it be cured by fasting and dieting?” Answer: Diabetes is caused from an inability of the pancreas to secrete its normal amount of fluid, the active ingredient of which is insulin. This substance is necessary for the diges- tion of starches and sugars. The use of too much starch or sugar in the diet may indirectly be the cause of Giabetes, ‘but the ingestion of too large quantities of carbohydrate foods is likewise the direct or indirect cause of many diseases. The only cure of diabetes is through fasting and diet- ing. The diet should exclude both starches and sugars for a considerable. period of time. Figs and Dates Question: N. J. C. asks: “With figs and dates?” Answer: Figs may be used as a dessert with any protein combination or with sweet milk. Dates combine best with buttermilk or any of the lactic acid or acidophilus milks. Rainwater Question: M. G. H. asks: “Can one get cedar poisoning from drink- rainwater from a roof covered with cedar shingles? Do you con- sider rainwater safe for drinking if well strained and stored in a clean, with thoséycemented cistern?” Answer: poisoning reported from the causes you have mentioned. The safest wa- ter to drink is that which has been distilled. ‘This process removes all types of poisons and contamination, mae is the only way to produce pure water. There have been cases of curity and fair and liberal wages to its workers—General R. E. Wood, president of a mail order house. | * * | The so-called business cycle forms} @ subject for psychologists rather | than for economists—Paul M. War- burg. * ok Perhaps many of us now are suffer- ing from a case of undigested charts, Percentages, cycles and forecasts.—Al- lard Smith, Cleveland (Q.) banker. | xk * Education is what is left after you| ® have forgotten all you have learned.— C. H. K. Marten. bi BARBS | Motto of the conservative investor: * oe OK i Women, says a beauty expert, will| become bald if they continue to bob; their hair. Is the permanent wave} 2: temporary, after all? x ok * Now that Clara Bow has been dis-| 3 missed from the movies, is it wrong to refer to her-now as a canned Peach? ~ * *e * wisecracks the office have tied herself into * * O* In a football match in England recently nine players were named Jones. It is said spectators had a hard time keeping up with them. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Clara Bow, | Sage, seems to @ knot. o 38 | he | Today in Congre ° TUESDAY . " SENATE Continues consideration of Howell bill for District of Columbia prohibi- tion enforcement law. Banking subcommittee opens hear- ings on nomination of Eugene Meyer, New York, for governor of the federal reserve board. Campaign expenditures committee investigates distribution of Ku Klux Klan lterature in Kentucky election, Muscle Shoals conferees meet, Finance committee continues hear- ings on cash bonus certificates, HOUSE Continues debate on indepen - tices supply bill. uo Appropriations committee takes further testimony on senate’s $25,000,- 000 drought relief appropriation, Ways and means committee opens merry de on proposals to bar importa- tion of goods made by forced labor. Minnesota Banker Is Given Four-Year Term ‘St. Paul, Jan. 27—(P)—Owen Lamb, former president of the Dilworth State bank, Monday was sentenced to four years in the federal peniten- tiary at Leavenworth and fined $1,000 for theft of $4,500 in school certific- ates in 1927, Sentence was imposed by Judge John B. Sanborn after Lamb had pleaded guilty. Lamb also was a di- rector in the Moorhead National bank. > . KFYR t ° WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters al 9:00—Sunshine hour. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- er report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily household chats, 10:30—-Primer for town farmers, 10:57—Arlington time signals, 11:00—Grain markets. 1:15—German program. 11:30—Organ program: Clara Morris, 12:00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- ‘une news and weather; lunch- Paw eon program, 00—Grain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune nev weather, and St. Paul livestock. 5—Musical matinee melodies. 2130—Siesta. hour: Good News radio magazine. )0—Music. 0—Music. 0—World Bookman, 5—Uncle Paul's kiddie time. 5—Stocks aud bonds, (0—Bismarck Tribune sports items. —Bismarck ‘Tribune news, 5:50—Music, :00—Dinner hour organ recital: Clara Morris, —KFYR Lone Scout program, —Newscasting, 0—Mrs. V. J. LaRose, contralto; Belle Mehus, accompanist. 7:15—Legislative tidbits, 7:30—Plantation melodies: Helen House, director, 8:00—AMu: Devils Lake Winner Of $17,220 - Verdict Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 27.—(P)— The city of Devils Lake was given a verdict for the full amount of surety bond, $17,220, in @ suit against the Western Surety company, Sioux Falls, S. D., as a result of a jury’s decision after deliberating two hours in fed- eral court here Saturday. The suit wes brought as the result of alleged failure of J. J. Larson com- pany, Yankton, 8. D., to complete a contract in digging a well for the city. epgene: a see FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Stickler Solution j ABLe WS IT: eRe T SaW cLBa. The lange letters are the ones thet were. filled in to make a sentence which reads the same, forwards and backwards, what combinations should one, eat _ ft\, v