The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper FE THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER vr (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘as second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher 5 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 Dakota $7.20 1.20 oe 5.00 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year . Weekly by mail in state, three years ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use 4 for 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) Foreign Representatives 4 SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON An Excellent Example Much has been said about the power of advertising and there is little doubt as to its ability to attract attention to a product, an article or a community. If anyone needs to be convinced he might take the case of Chicago. Because of the advertising that its gangsters | and its killings have received, we conceive it as a city of unequaled iniquity where machine-gun bullets fall, like the gentle rain from heaven, upon the just and the un- just alike. This is not only untrue, some impartial observers would have us believe, but is downright libellous. These folk claim that there are hundreds of thousands of people in Chicago who never saw a machine gun and who don’t know what a gangster looks like. If one were to mention Memphis, Kansas City, Detroit, Los Angeles, Cincinnati or St. Louis in the same breath with Chicago, when speaking of such things as the sale of liquor, he probably would be laughed out of ccunten- nce. And yet, Sherman Rogers, writing in a current magazine, does just that. He says: “Studying conditions in Memphis, Kansas City, Detroit, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, St. Louis and many other metropolitan centers proved that manufacture of liquor, the method of sale and the per-capita consumption varies very little in any of the large cities of the country. I found Chi- cago much maligned because, as a matter of fact, | conditions surrounding manufacture, consump- tion and sale of alcoholic beverages were much worse in several other places than in Chicago. ‘There was much more young society drinking in Memphis than is true of the junior social popula- t tion of the Illinois metropolis. And the young people of Kansas City, when it comes to drink- ing, could make the Chicago youth want to go out in the back yard and cry.” Just imagine that. Here Chicago has been getting all the publicity while Kansas City and Memphis—who would think it of Memphis—have been playing dog in the man- ger and doing their swigging on the quiet. It would seem that the well-known slogan “It pays to advertise” may be applied with reverse English to: those matters which individuals and communities might better keep in the dark. Protecting the Child Many communities are planning programs for May Day emphasizing child health and accident prevention. This is part of the general year-round safety campaign con- ducted by schools and various child-protective organ- izations. At a time when accidents and deaths to adults have constantly risen, child fatalities have been on the down) grade. This is the direct result of the teaching of fund- amentals of accident prevention and good health in schools. It is an invaluable work, not only because of the lives now being saved, but because it is paving the way for safer streets, highways and homes in the future. The astonishing total of accidents among adults is due Jargely to their refusal to take safety teaching seriously. ‘The child's mind, being malleable and open, is extremely receptive to safety instruction when presented vividly and’ in an interesting manner. And that which is learned in the primary and grade schools, by the child, will be part of his character as an adult. There is nothing esoteric about safety. It is the. simplest of things, depending on a few commonsense f tules and principles. Care, watchfulness, covrteousness —such factors as these, that can be exercised by every one, young or old, can almost wholly do away with acci- dents of all kinds. Carelessness, slothfulness and incom- * petence are now claiming thousands upon thousands of lives each year—more than 30,000 in automobile accidents’ alone. Not Exactly a Revival ‘Traffic on the Illinois river has been resumed this year on a greater scale than has been the case for many years past. The federal government has improved the channel of this stream and tugboats, powered by Diesel engines, are pulling tows from the various towns on the river to Mississippi ports. ‘Time was when the Illinois was an important artery) of commerce. The old-time steamers aided in building up cities along its course which had long since forgotten the importance of the river in their transportation af- fairs, Now the tugboats are coming back, but what tug- boats. Diesel engines have replaced the old wood-burn-| ers which the Illinois—and the Missouri, too, for that| matter—once considered its pride and glory. j The reasons for the change to internal combustion) at all for the successful conduct of commerce on our! ment. Nevertheless, this return of the Illinois river to com- mercial importance can hardly be considered a revival. Only the return of the steamboat, with its towering) smokestacks, would make it that. Process Will Be Slow Several of the eastern metropolitan newspapers in re-' ‘viewing the efforts of the federal farm board seem to) think if the farmer will only plant less wheat all his problems will be solved. “Beat the surplus before it beats| you,” advises one newspaper. "aster said than done. It 1s just | farmers to change over from wheat production as it 19 for a manufacturer to revise the output of his factory it were. the Northwest are taking vigorous steps That process has been going, percentage of | the has i I 50 partial solution of our mining problem, | ly debate it. inland waterways if we had to depend on old-time equip-; ’ i as hatd for some farms are on a wheat production basis. ‘They are equi} ped to raise this crop and, without credit resources, they cannot change their farm operations in any marked de- gree. The advice to curtail production generally sPenknig is sound, but the limit to which such counsel can be fol- lowed is fixed by factors which many economists have, overlooked. Silver Hits Bottom The senate resolution which recommended that the president take steps to open negotiations with other countries in an effort to prevent the practice of debasing Silver coinage, and to prevent violent fluctuations in the price of silver, may have pointed the way toward a Country after country, says the Great Falls, Montana, Tribune, has gone to the gold standard—but there is Grave doubt that the business of the world can be carried on with gold alone. In the meantime silver coinage, so far as its purohasing power in the world markets is con- cerned, has been going steadily downward. A short time ago the price of silvér dropped to the lowest point in our history. | Silver affects the financial problem of the entire world international trade and domestic industrial conditions. The question is one of’ particular importance to our western states where silver mining is an important if not an essential industry. Encouraging Sign Minnesota tax experts note a reduction in township] levies and hail it as @ most encouraging sign. If there is to be any material reduction in taxation the process must start with the smaller political sub-divisions. where the most money is spent and where expenditures are not as Closely or rigidly supervised as is sometimes the case | with the larger political units. | The tax cut noted is not much more than a million but} Minnesota newspapers are commenting on the fact with satisfaction that some start at least has been made. North Dakota's various political units could profitably follow the example set in our neighboring state. In some instances, tax rates in the smaller divisions have been revised downward in this state but there remains much room for improvement. | There Is No Substitute According to a committee report made to the recent white house conference on child health, “the consump- tion of fluid milk in the United States is too low for proper and economical human nutrition . . . Every edu- cational facility should be used to acquaint both adults and children with the desirability of consuming milk and dairy products in adequate amounts. . .” Here is-a hint for parents and teachers. It is said that consumption of substitute milk products is high— but, according to Anna, Stapler, of the Dairymen’s League of New York, though they may taste the same, they aré lacking in vitamin content. Milk and its by-products are cheap—and their consumption is one of the ways of im- proving the health of the race. What Does It Portend? Vice President Curtis is considering running for his old place in the United States senate. A Democrat defeated Henry Allen. Republicans of Kansas feel that Curtis would have no difficulty in retiring the Democrat, Sena- tor McGill. But what does it all portend politically? Does Curtis feel that President Hoover may be defeated and that retirement for him may be in the offing unléss he seeks office from Kansas? Editorial Comment Paltortale printed, below shew the trend of thought by other editors. They are published Without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The @rib- ui policies. O Another’s Eyes Opened (New York World Telegram) ‘We never expected to live to see the day when one of the Republican Old Guard leaders would see the folly of continued high tariff. But that, apparently, is hap- pening in the case of Represenattive Bertrand Snell, of New York. Snell is no ordinary representative, but a fairly good- sized czar. As chairman of the rules-committee he dic- tates legislation. He not only helped to force through the Hawley-Smoot higher tariff bill last year, but even refused to let Democratic and Progressive opponents ful- But now he intimates that downward teriff revision must come:— “For many years, on account of our natural resources and by means of a protective tariff, we have artificially maintained a higher standard of living than in other countries, but we have gone the limit in a tariff, our natural advantages are being depleted, and it will be necessary that the next generation govern its economic standards and living conditions more in accord with world-wide conditions than we have done in the past.” ‘That is going rather far for a leader of the Old Guard which insisted that the Hawley-Smoot steal would restore Prosperity—‘within sixty days,” as one of them said. According to the ers vost Mr. Snell's lower tariff conversion—if it really is such—is explained by his hank- ering for the chair of the late Nicholas Longworth 9s speaker and the Progressive votes necessary to get that HING FOOL there out, sus; furious he girls would be my finish. ' for charity, Bert.” all. Why worry?” I_ had the handed Morris y his money, and told Dolly to keep me posted. Seeva Lunley’s sugar daddy put pp @ yell. Rinley told him to Bue Hh s Ae ed, (sods was ene ei! agreemert at fore keep Miss Lunley in the ,_ 1 started for California. Sn Guardo wasn’t a met! by any means, but it was a hand- some place, all right, and Mr. Merrill explained that while it was the smallest town in the Orange League, it drew from a Score of suburbs. lin: around, with the beach only ten miles away, but I need hard work to keep in trim,” I told him, “so how about that brother of yours who owns all the citrus fruits this side of the Rockies?” He agreed to take me picked up a mighty swell car, and a few days later followed Mr. Mer- rill over what he called some foot- lls. =They seemed like pretty big mountains to me. Te was a wonderful valley on the other side. Mr. Mer-- rill’'s brother had more acres than I can remember. I know that he had @ dozen little hamlets of his ith thing handy for his employees, His own place was on a rounded hil, a mammoth estate. Down low was his railroad siding and immense packing and shipping plant. inges, lemons, apricots, ava- cados, and many other things he raised in unbeilevable quantities. “Checking shipments, when his brother had told him that I was a college man, was going to play on the San Guardo nine next season, and wanted work, “No thanks—not enough exer- out. 1 chair. We prefer io think that Mr. Snell's eyes have been opened, like those of so many business men, by the costly experience of this year. Higher tariff helped to kill the foreign trade upon which American prosperity depends. Yesterday the department of commerce issued the mer- chandise trade figures for March. Exports had the low- est value of any March since 1914, and imports the lowest value of any March sinee 1916, The export value was only $237,000,000, compared with $360,000,000 last year and $489,000,000 in March, 1929. + It is about time that even the Republican Old Guard began to see the light and plan tariff reductions. Mr. Chaplin Misses Out (Mh polis Tribune) ‘The knighthood which was to have flowered for Charlie Chaplin has apparently been withered in the bud by the chill blasts of Queen Mary's diss but ee sad-faced little comedjan has chucked his os of in the Thames, he will probably survive the shock Quite icely. It seems to us that the one infallible way to | curdle engines are, of course, economically sound. In fact it) Mr. Chaplin's droll and whimsical outlodk on life wotld |, seems reasonable to believe that there would be no hope| be to subject it to the stuffy infitenoes of a Britis knighthood. If there is one thing the vagabond spirit of this distinguished comedian could never quite sutvive, it is the consciousness that. he had been elevated, over night, to a position of equality and fraternity with same of Britain's most respectable Hers gnd cough lozenger manufacturers, the thought of Bir Charles riding to hounds or wearing a mionocle is not half ze ergs gruous Or depressing, Petey pdonarst ag the thought the same ) a5 & contributor to Biitah chmpeign funda, trot: large chunks of his American cash. the title, has pi te artless, elfin, idol. was iniffed by Mr. Chaplin's celebrated gestion it hag occasioned’ more than any 5 Wickes, cine it 1. uber knowledged jueen’s mi A ly ach e Bo in lca by tae a let the, setter, A more than queenly that Mr. Chaplin has merely esosped thood until such time as the British, ® half million columnists ‘wrong, at least snother dead hay peoreuenly siete ‘Amerioiss mbes, begin to wadbeniand. tent: s cise in just: handling a pencil, 1 need real work. I didn’t kee in trim last winter and it tool we Ait 8 nenagn to Get lack into condition.” “H-m-m-,” was the puzzling answer to that. But we rode ground to some of his orchards. His lemons interested me, for’ there were buds, blossoms, green and ripe lemons all on the same “We move the gang about to the timely work is. Now how about handling crates of the stuf? F ipionee up a crate of lemons, - set it on the high seat of a truck, ‘St them down aysin togerners ae own , together. ee ” was the verdict. iven @ roo.: in one of down the valley single men were the ey Believe me, I worked. f six weeks I loaded trucks in: the orchard roads, set the checked-up crates on the loading station runway and helped pack them in the pin cars. But I hada neh ‘after the first, week that I couldn't afford to Gevelop muscles and let my bueind muscles go. Mi began = e every evening exce; When we had overtime in a rush, found a nice heim. oa ming. NO word from Morris Rinley! Be aay o& word ‘from Dolly to ‘keep in know my ie to and swim ey. ther Harry thé Jaugh on me again, His“! wo "t be very would sure have when he saw me Ndn't-I-tell+you?” asant. : S¥NOPS'S:—From chitihood Ecrt Rushe aspired leaguer” lise his famous brother, Harry, the Home Run Gothams. 2 -ainst all advice and all obstacles he quits college and undcr an assumed name for two seasons in a bush league. Still is no assurance that he can ever .nake the big league. He helps @ college friend produce a musical show and his brother .awls him ing that he has lost His head over a show girl. Bert is so feels like socking his biz brother. ropolis almost, 3 , couple hours, I got his reply. to be a of 'T.. you slammed at the ball the way you just slammed at me you’d never get a hit,” I answered when my brother said, with a sneer, that bush leagues and show “T use my eyes, and ears—I’m not sap enough to think | you are throwing away your money on a girl show just “I’m taking a slice of the show on a hunch, and that’s “Perhaps it’s for the best, you'll go broke and then be glad to quit this bush league stuff for real money.” So we shook hands on it. pers fixed up, A TS eI CP ROE Dolly wrote:— “My dear Sap—How the so-and- so could I keep in touch lel and not have your address? ‘. Rinley is writing particulars. For Pete's sake, don’t you ever read?” Rinley sent me a b' Box office reports. ere was also a check that made me blink. Already the sum I had Cg on_his show had been doubled. The show was doing mighty well. H-zry sould soon be South" for his practice. cone Sorl sent him a letter telling hin ‘0 I sent him. a letter what had happened. “AS & prophet you are @ good batsman,” 1 wrot2, among other Bs. : He sure was dead set against my continuing my effort to be- come « real ball player, for he sent me a reply at once. “All right, corse back and get fete ener bento aes e it.” he wros, “ ing get rid of the notion that you have the makings of a big leaguer.” I didn’t bother to answer that. In a few more weeks the San Guardo team would be assembling for a little practice, a-.d then the Orange League . eason would open. I was getting up at dawn mornings to go down to beach, stic: up my “target” stakes and practice pitching, with an old fish net a8 8 iceman I hoped that I was right in my belief ‘that the hard work had been a big help. It had given me more power, I felt sure that I now had more speed than ever on the bail. Mr, Merrill often drove over to this beach, and we talked over the prospects of the co! season. “We haven't had a chance at the series championship for five seasons,” he told me. “What vented it? You can afford to hire crack minor league Players, Mr. Merrill.” ‘Well, yo Fosdick prevented it mostly he said dryly. Then he explained. “Fosdick gets a headache trying to compute the interest on the money that a dozen relatives left him, “He isn’t a very sweet young man, but he likes to be patted on the back. Whatever money can do is his limit, He sure does have & man who picks great players, better than I can afford, and I'm not broke.” “You should have taken Pudge Walters along; ‘he’s mighty clever with the stick,” I sugg “Get, him he said quickly; “get him and keep that arm of yours ready for those curves. I i re eee oe ets Ing fool’ in college, |, between ou ahd me and that boathouse, know your right name.” “I suppose Jardine spilled it, but at any rate you want to forget it here. I haven’t robbed any one or murdered any one. I used the name Ben Ridley at first to keep ‘Then 1 used it 80 people wouldnt think I was trying to cash in on brother Harry’s name or else they'd expect too much of me be- cause I happened: to bs his brother.” i “Tf you could whang ‘em out | like that brother of yours, and | still pitch those crazy curves you use when you get in a - He ‘and . ee could do that. Td be in the jowever. all of this interested me ih @ big run, 1 rushed a fare toi Pudge Walters, By return that is, within a “Want to see California, Am on my way.” i saw a ‘girl st stock still staring ga I was aed the water out of my face, for I had rolled in with a_big breaker. Pee her down and Her heels went rp. I ran back and grabbed her because sometimes people get hurt like that and cannot get out of the undertow soon enough. I helped her up, held her as we rode the next breaker in and then got + loo: at her. She said something in Spanish and then grinned at me. “It's the ball-player—Ben Rid- ley!” she cried, “Bretta Smith—unless vou are married,” I answered. “Bretta Smith,” she agreed. We went up to a beach chair and umbrella and I met her mother. were making an Ameri- can tour, they ed. Wher: I told her that Sammy Walters—I always called him Pudge—was coming on, Bretta de- clared that was foing. to stay sh the season. lf int there thr ere throt "Moonlgnts walks followed. I found myself more than ever my infatuated with this half Cuban girl. and I am sure that she made didn’t get bored in my com! a “I've got mother at last so she doesn't that a girl has to have a duenna with her every moment—more than that, she ee to trust you,” Bretta con- fi Gas @ few more days and then the old daily games that meant so much to me. But Bretta was getting to mean -_ @ lot to me. ‘e drove up into the foothills for an afternoon picnic. ‘The sunt was glorious, The distant Pacific ed like a rippling sheet of soft flame. “Beautiful,” I murmured, mean- ry. ‘For you I shall alw: be beautiful,” she whisy ed. sa She suddenly put her arms about me. a mee you, an pe mur- our bashit ” And ‘then Bretta, kissed ime! Thad been kissed before, but — A kiss has got many a good man into trouble. What will it do to Bert? Another sizzling in- stallment of “The Pitching Foo!” will appear tomorrow's Paper. | (Copyright, 1929, Graphic Syndicate, Inc.) ‘oday Is the ‘ Anniversary of | FRANCE’S MEAT EDICT On ‘April 22, 1917, Maurice Violette, French minister of subsistence, issued an order that there should be one meatless meal each day. The measure was adopted as an experiment, with notice that if it was not successful two meatless days. would have to be instituted. It was not successful. On May 17 a new or- der appeared regulating the sale and consumption of meat. The provisions were as follows: 1, Monday and Tuesday shall be meatless days. 2. On those two days of the week it 1s forbidden—with the exception named below—to sell meat of any fe, including tripe, fowl and rab- 3. It shall be permissible, however, to sell horse meat every day in the week. 4, These measures apply to all France. On May 1 restrictions were issued | by Violette regarding the use of flour. A week’s vacation with pay and a citation are given the Grand Rapids, oe Policeman who captures a rob- r. Fe EY oe | Stickler Solution | ee ee Sc a a tried every remedy as int to of I a isting disorders have often tried every possible remedy without suc- cess. They-have tried many different doctors, medicines, surgery, Christian and diet. treatments or remedies they undergo ble returns, and a casual examination will not usually disclose why these vatients do not improve. cases who came to me apparently as tients under the fluotoscope of the. X-ray I am able to find in practically every case definite adhesions, which are, binding down or interfering with the functions of important organs in the body. When it is possible to loosen these adhesions the patient immediately makes a better. ot a prominent motion picture star who had been ailing for years with gall bladder attacks and jaundice. He suggested him if he thought that it would be of any value, but the attacks continued with unfailing regularity. smination under the X-ray did not disclose any gall stones, but his doc- tors were convinced that his gall bladder was the seat of the trouble. Finally, after much persuasion, the actor consented to an operation for the removal of the gall bladder. The surgeon, in performing finally, after some difficulty, reached the gall bladder and loosened it from its adhering tissues so that he could examine it. found to be a perfectly healthy organ. This being the case, and the surgeon being conscientious, the gall bladder was replaced in its natural position and the incision closed. Now the surprising result was that this patient had no further gall bladder attacks. He has had a perfectly healthy gall bladder through several years which have intervened since the operation. adhesions which had formed around .the gall bladder were separated when. the doctor pulled the gall bladder amine it. frequently interfering with the dis- charge of bile. When they were sev- ered the bile flowed normally. The result is that the gall bladder attacks disappeared. sions. In epilepsy it is quite common tines which are bound together by adhesions. Where the adhesions are bad the patient may try drugs or diets with only temporary relief until the adhesions are loosened. Adhesions also often bind down prolapsed or- fans, producing a permanent pressure upon vital structures in the lower part an killed two wild canaries, Even so, more desired than two in the bush. back-slappers there are until he ac- quires a tender sunburn. will give the dentist credit for taking | pains with his work. the saxophone teacher critically as his pupil hit a sour note. victed of theft by the print of his rubber heel probably will henceforth watch his step. (Copyright, 1931, NEA ‘Service, Inc.) | 4 yr. ~-—— NU TEE | Quotations | > can.—E. C. C. Baly. and let live. ders and gang shootings.—Al Capone. tunities and you won't need to wait for a big one.—William Feather. * ball in the hands of an ambitious Politician. We are not fighting for ov ENCLOSE STAMPED Patients who suffer from long ex- iclence, baths, massage, Chiropractic Often through the use of temporary relief and yet the trou- T have examined thousands of such last resort. In examining these pa- change for the There comes to my mind the case to The ex- the operation, The gall bladder was ‘The correct explanation is that the ito such @ position that he could ex- The adhesions had been We find many other types of adhe- note peculiar kinks of the intes- the abdominal region. Since the adhesions bind the organs out of their proper places and limit their K mc COY Mag Lo bealéte’ ae TE EL © 928 MPCOY HEALIN SEAMCE “Ll 0 ENVELOPE FOR REPLY +LOS ANGELES- CAL: ADHESIONS MAY PREVENT CURE | smount of movement, it is easy to see how adhesions of the intestines and colon would be a direct cause of chronic constipation which does not. yield to any remedies, If you can imagine two of your fingers grown together you can real- ize how thé functioning and the movement is interfered with. ‘Women, especially, are likely to have adhesions, and many cases of female weakness can be traced to sagging organs which are bound out of their normal positions by adhe- sions, In examining thousands of patients under the X-ray it is quite apparent. that some of the strongest adhesions form around prolapsed or sagging or- Gans, (CONTINUED TOMORROW) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mycosis Fungoides Question: B. G. asks: “Will you Please give me some information about mycosis fungoides? What causes it? One of my brothers is thought to have this disease?” Answer: Mycosis fungoides is a very serious skin disease marked by development on the face, scalp~and chest of firm, reddish tumors which are painful and which have a tend- ency to spread and tilcerate, The dis- ease Causes a serious poisoning of the system and is very dangerous. It seems to be caused by a bacterial in- fection of a fungus nature. Of course, this explanation could not determine whether or not your brother has this disease, as there are a number of less serious disturbances which may close- ly resemble it. Only a careful bacter- iological examination would make the distinction possible. Raw Spinach Question: Mrs. H. K. asks: . “Is not the oxalic acid in spinach injur- ous when this vegetable is used as @ raw salad?” Answer: The amount of oxalic acid in spinach could not be consider- ed injurious to the average person, It is one of the richest in iron of the Jeafy vegetables, and those who have 8 deficiency of hemoglobin or red cor- Puscles in the blood should use a, Plentiful supply in the raw form. Normal Pulse Rate Question: F. H. asks: “What is the normal pulse rate? Also breath- ing and blood pressure?” Answer: The normal pulse rate is 72 beats per minute. The . normal breathing is 18 per minute, and the normal systolic blood pressure is 130 M. M. These may fluctuate consid- erably with exercise or emotional conditions without being the indica- tion of any disorder. BARBS > A golf ball hit by a California wom- birdie in hand would have been x ok * A fellow doesn’t realize how many * oe * Few people, says the office sage, ae eae “Its alterrible blow to me,” said ke * The New York youth who was con- Wisdom you can never cram into a * * * I want peace, and I'm willing to live I'm tired of gang mur- * oe OX Take advantage of the little oppor- x * ‘We are fed up with being a foot- “CONCERTED” ACTION A CURE FOR UNEM- | PLOYMENT | By JOHN H. VAN DEVENTER American industry is facing a Tod when “concerted” action will indispensable, If we are to avoid a repetition of the bitter ex- perience of the past 18 months of depression, some way must be found to avoid overproduction, ‘This can be done only by “concerted” effort to,control production volumes. There are but two ways in which is may be done, Gne is by Governmental budgeting of produc- tion volumes : the other is by mutuai planning and agreement, be tween the producing ni units of each a L makes government the dictator of the nation’s yusiness, rivate and Individual initiative, ag ing the tt it does, this way of a hi probiein is distasteful to ail cl Kuierlcan class of Boviee ‘The Ca fonetble Amerioan way of a in diem is through fiutuat planning and cnderstandi among ‘aseociations, wh! bi ether, in related groups, Parties or profiteers, but solely for Germany.—Storm Captain Walter Stennes, in refusing to obey orders of Fascist Leader Adolph Hitler to dis- solve his storm troops. * Oe OX The Liberal party used to say that the voice of the people was the voice of God, but today it is only the voice of God when it speaks in Welsh.— Sir Robert Horne. xe * Ministers should try to spiritualize actors and actors should help to hu- manize ministers.—Clayton Hamilton. * Age Harry * * is no proof of truth.—Rabbi Levi. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters —Farm Flashes—Weather I Re- port. 7:15—Morning Devotions, 3 Cheeri 10:00—opening Markets and Weather 10:10—Aunt Sammy. 10:25—Program, 10:58—Arlington Time Signals. 11:00—Markets. 11:05—Grace Duryee Morris, Organist. 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour, 12:30—Musie. :00—Music. :15—Markets, High, Low and Close News, Weather, Livestock, icago Serenade. 5 3:00—Federation Women’s Clubs, :30—U. S. Army Band, 4:00—Lady Next Door. Het s H ance Program, 5:30—Stocks and Bonds — News. ‘Weather. 6:00—Mid-Week Hymn Siig. Eee —Louie's Hungry Five. 0 jtudio. ibs 30—Program. 45—Hawailan Music. 8:30—Paul and Peggy. aley. . ta We has bree are where we find cite, can we expect lation of volumes, ene ups are to function tor tne ‘much needed tion mu regularisa’ i industry a te eee outlived bs