The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 6

‘ i i 4 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper SESE ID LEO EE EE eae ce ea 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 Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor hv schtrpllemlhe c na TS Subseription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside o! k) ) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year . oe Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per YOBT cesseeesceseceesees . ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, pe! LES CREE SES eee eee Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation year. Member of The Associated Press ate Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tee 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. | Inspiration for Today Judgments are prepared for scorners, and | stripes for the back of fools—Proverbs 19:29, | eee | In all unbelief there are these two things; a | good opinion of one’s self and a bad opinion of | God.—H. Bonar. Tired of Law Making and Law Changing | Cursory study of voters’ reactions to issues | confronting them in Tuesday’s off-year elec- tions in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New Mexico indicates the public has become surfeit- ed with constitutional tinkering. Republicans gathered hope when the news came in that Keystone state voters had flatly rejected the suggestion that their 61-year charter be re-adjusted to New Deal ideas. But) on the other hand, the picture of Democratic Governor Earle’s successfully backing a num- ber of candidates for public office was a bitter pill. A Somewhat reminiscent of North Dakota po- litico’s proposals was New Mexico’s refusal to endorse a constitutional amendment which would have exempted real estate from taxation up to $2,500. In New Jersey the sales tax was frowned on, its repeal ordered by the electorate. Whether the action was a personal tribute to a candidate favoring its repeal or whether it was the honest opinion of the voters has not been determined. Judging results of the elections in all three states, however, leaves one with the feeling that normalcy of mind and action must be returning as fast as prosperity. It is evident that the mass of people by and large are grow- ing a little sour on the idea of voting new laws and changing old laws. Americans will passively permit radical tampering with governmental machinery in cri- tical times, but when the emergency has passed they become obstreperous and balky to sugges- tions that the economic and political wheels need further mechanical adjustment. Like Son, Like Father A grant of $2,500 to preserve the modest farm home at Little Falls, Minn., where Col. Charles A, Lindbergh spent his boyhood, has been proposed by the WPA ad- ministration for Minnesota. If the grant is approved in Washington, the Lindbergh home will be restored and saved as a national shrine. It is an excellent idea; and if and when it is done, it would be a fine thing if the shrine should serve also to keep alive the memory of the flyer’s father, the late Congressman Charles A. Lindbergh. Here was a man who fought desperately for the rights of the plain people. He saw and opposed the growing domination of Wall Street over American life. He fought like a tiger to keep us out of the war. He paid for it with ostracism and bitter criticism, but he kept the faith to the end. He was a man worth remembering; may the preservation of his home keep his memory green! Faster, Still Faster After sitting by meekly for years and watching other forms of transportation take their passengers away from them, the railroads at last seem to be devoting their best brains and money to the job of fighting back. ‘The latest move comes from the New York Central and Pennsylvania roads, which announce that their crack New York-Chicago trains will make the run in 16% hours, beginning Sept. 29. ‘Until comparatively recently, that trip was a 20- On the new basis, they will be much better able te compete with planes; and the reduction is simply one more indication of the new energy and ingenuity which the railroads are at last injecting into the competition. Aviation and Youth American dominance of the air is again demon- strated by Howard Hughes, amateur flier, who brought for land planes back to America with a miles an hour. This is little short of six More significant still is the fact that nation, one whose people delight in who find aviation s natural medium Jarge the islanders don’t like the idea of un- {increase amounting to $48,000,000. {realized. They are more than agreements between the “Jinereasing. And back in Italy, Mussolini is pleading for the Philipping commonwealth indicates that ehind the Scenes in Washington By WILLIS THORNTON State Department Making Real Progress With Trade Agreements ... Near-Record Set in Diplomacy ..- Boost in Business Shown ... How the Plan Works. eee Washington, Sept. 19.—You might think, to read the papers these days, that the State Department was con- cerned exclusively with war and peace and Ethiopia and neutrality. But not quite. Slowly, doggedly, and with a skillful persistence that has won the admiration of many who follow the situa- tion, Assistant Secretary Francis B. Sayre and Henry F. Grady have been making real progress with the trade agreements which are the keystone of the administra- tion’s hopes for restoring international trade. Cuba, Brazil, Belgium, Haiti, and Sweden. That with Brazil has been ratified by the house and will be put in operation as soon as the senate acts. Hearings have been completed on proposed agree- ments with Spain, Switzerland, Holland, Finland, Can- ada, France, Italy, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. Those are hearings to which manufacturers and others concerned are invited, so they may say their say cn advantages and disadvantages to them of the pro- posed agreements, This completed, negotiations are opened with the countries concerned. That is the state of proposed agree- ments with the second list of countries. cee RECORD IN DIPLOMACY The trade reciprocity act under which these agree- ments are being sought was signed only June 12, 1934, Such agreements have been definitely concluded with} 4 Killed in Pennsylvanian Slays Brother, Two Uncles, Calls Police, Then Suicides Newark, N. J., Sept. 19.—(#)—The police concluded Thursday that Charles Russell Geary, 42, a Toby- hanna, Pa., farmer, killed his brother and two uncles and ended his own life in a fight over division of a $30,- 000 estate. r The bodies were found in the apart- ment of Orlando Le Van, 60, an em- ploye of the Pennsylvania railroad, one of the victims. The others who died were Orlando's brother, Benjamin, 55, retired fore- man in the Newark department of public works, and John 8S. Geary, 43, who had lived with the Le Vans since boyhood. Orlando's wife, Catherine, died a month ago on a visit to Easton, Pa. She and the Geary brothers’ mother were sisters. Orlando's wife held with him joint accounts in three Newark saving banks and stock in a building and loan association, total- ing in all about $30,000. Believe They Argued The police believe Charles Geary, who came to Newark early Wednes- day night, argued with Orlando over, and five agreements in a little more than a year, with a dozen more definitely on the fire, is regarded as some- thing of a record for this complex kind of diplomacy. The first of these agreements, signed with Cuba last August, only two months after passage of the law, is the best proof of the trade pudding. During the first nine months of operation under that agreement, trade between the two countries increased 76 per cent, anh The far-reaching effect of these agreements is little two countries signing them. Take the case of the recent Belgian government. The coficessions made to Belgium are also offered to any other country in the world that will grant similar con- sideration to the United States. That offer is open and continuing. Thus, discrimination against particular countries is avoided, and it is discrimination against particular coun- tries that has lent such a jungle aspect to the tariff wars of recent years. eee HERE'S HOW IT WORKS How can the United States afford to generalize such concessions? That depends on what is conceded. Let's suppose that all the shoehorns used in the United States must be imported. Eighty per cent of them come from Country A. The other 20 per cent come from assorted countries B, C, and D. ‘We go to Country A and say “We'll lower the tariff on shoehorns if you'll lower the tariff on spark plugs.” Country A says “Fine!” and it is done. Then we say to countries B, C, and D, “We'll do as much for you if you want to play the game.” There is no discrimination against B, C, and D, and yet A has concluded with us a mutually advantageous bargain. B, C, and D can still sell us their shoe-horns on the same terms, if they'll take our spark plugs. eee SHACKLED BY PACTS If that seems complicated, remember: that world trade is shackled by hundreds of pacts whereby Coun- try A agrees with Country B to lower the tariff on B's shoe-horns, but that shoe-horns from Country © ‘must pay a definitely higher tariff. It is that sort of thing that led to the welter of dis- criminations and reprisals that helped kill world trade. One of the business leaders who believes this dogged policy in leveling tariff barriers is at last bearing de- finite fruit is Thomas J. Watson, chairman of the Amer- ican section of the International Chamber of Commerce. He recently reported that the European demand for American goods picked up noticeably in the last few months, especially since signing of the Belgian and Swedish treaties. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) With Other | Reprinted to show what they say. | Eprrors Too Fast for Campbell (New York Times) When Sir Malcolm Campbell warns against the dangers of speeding, that’s news. Having himself travel- ed jauntily at the rate of 301 miles an hour, he is en- titled to an opinion on the subject. It is that fast driv- ing has no place on regular highways. His own country has recently established speed limits of 30 miles an hour in built-up areas. At the same time it has issued an official “Highway Code” containing such sensible warn- ings to road users in general and automobile drivers in particular as those which follow: 1, All persons have a right to use the road for the purpose of passage. 2. As the manner in which you use the road affects a large number of others, show care and courtesy at all times and avoid unnecessary noise. 3. Accidents are inevitable unless due allow- ance is made for possible errors on the part of others. 4. Before using the road be sure that your alertness or sense of caution is not affected by alcohol or fatigue. A fraction of a second may make all the difference in avoiding an accident. If you cannot give the necessary concentration, you are risking not only your own life but the lives of others. 9. Remember that the faster you are travel- ing, the smaller is the margin of safety should ‘an emergency arise, and the more serious must be the result of an accident. 10. Always be able to pull up your vehicle well within the distance for which you can see the road to be clear, whether by night or by day. 11. At night always drive well within the limits of your lights. When your headlights are dipped or extinguished be specially care- ful. If you are dazzled, slow down even to a standstill. z! Nine and Ten are particularly important. If they were more commonly heeded, the number of fatal high- way accidents would be greatly reduced. Perhaps at last there'll be harmony in the League of Nations assembly room at Geneva. A news item reveals it’s been changed to a concert hall. In Italian Somaliland, production of pawpaws is more mawmaws, administration announces it is against further reproduc- ‘Lia of the bird. However, opponents undoubtedly may immediate freedom from the United States’ domination Following the death of NRA, the National Recovery | the sharing the money. Early Thursday a man telephoned Police headquarters. Patrolman Pat- rick McNamara answered. “Send police in a hurry to 938 South 20th Street,” the caller said. “What's the matter?” asked the startled McNamara. “There are three murders and a suicide,” replied the man on the phone. . “What do you mean?” asked the Policeman. “I just killed three people.” The caller then hung up. Two minutes later radio police broke down the door of the second floor apartment and found the bodies of four men, three of them sprawled in the kitchen and the fourth lying on a@ divan in the sun parlor. The lights were out, the doors were locked. Find Four Bodies The body of John 8. Geary, 42, brother of Charles, was lying near a window. A few feet away lay Or- lando Le Van, 60. Near a door lead- ing to the living room was Orlando’s brother, Benjamin, 55. Charles Geary was stretched out on @ couch in the sun parlor, a sawed off shotgun at his feet. He had been shot at close range through the heart, In his hip pocket police found a loaded .38 calibre revolver. In a dress in the bedroom police found bankbooks made out in the name of Mrs. Kate Le Van, wife of Orlando, She died three weeks ago after a stroke during a visit with rel- atives at Easton, Pa. Police calculated the deposits to total $30,000. fea 40 and 8 Organization Makes Plans for Year Program plans for the coming year were outlined here Wednesday night at the first regular dinner meeting of the 40 and 8 organization of the American Legion. Appointed to committees for the year were: ways and means—Charles Martin, chairman, and Harry Rosen- thal; entertainment—Robert Dohn; and civic enterprise—William Schantz, chairman. The organization pledged itself to “go over the top” for KFYR in an effort to insure the granting of a new licence by the federal radio com- mission to the local radio broadcast- ing station. Schantz was delegated to see what steps could be tapen to help keep the civilian conservation corps camps in the state throughout the winter. Thir- ty-three members were present at the meeting presided over by Ed Trepp, president. f Additional Society j Townsend Club Dance Date to Be Changed The Bismarck Townsend organiza- tion announced Thursday that the dancing party scheduled for next Tuesday evening has been cancelled, due to the fact that an orchestys could not be secured, but will be held at a later date. The affair was planned to note the appearance here of Congressman Usher L. Burdick. The talk will be given instead at the Burleigh county court room at 8 p. m, * * * Auxiliary to V.F.W. Elects Heads Oct. 2 The Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars officially will begin the new year with election of officers Wednesday, Oct. 2. This date also will be marked by a public meeting sponsored by Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, V.F.W., which the Auxiliary will attend after its own session starting at 7 o'clock. Plans for the coming meeting were made Wednesday night at the World was made chairman of the nominat- ing committee. . At the public meeting planned by Fight Over $30,000 Estate Split ELETYPE BRIEFS“ Washington—The commissioner of internal revenue asked the board of tax appeals Thursday to rule that William Fox, the motion picture pro- ducer must pay $3,566,585 in income taxes for 1929 and 1930, | Devils Lake, Sept. 19.—()—Appli- cation for a federal loan for construc- tion of a proposed new high and ele- mentary school building in Devils iLake has been withdrawn. Grand Forks, N. D.—Business con- ditions in Grand Forks were reported improved over last year, with retail and jobbing trade both above the fig- ures of the 1934 fall season. New Orleans—The 36th annual encampment of veterans of foreign ments of scrap iron from the United States so it “will not be used to slay the youth of America should there be another war.” Des Moines, Iowa.—Milo Reno, president of the National Farmers Holiday association, charged Thurs- day the AAA is attempting by “false propaganda” to mislead the country as to the condition of the farmer. ONTINUE D C from page one- Hundreds Present For Hospital Fete of society and of the nation rests up- on the intelligence and moral pur- Pose of the average citizen. By cul- tivating their field, he said, the ser- vice organizations make of them- selves a prime factor in a very neces- sary field of education. The liberal professions, Archbishop Murray asserted, always have sought to give rather than to grasp and dis- semination of this philosophy offers the real hope of economic salvation for humanity. Classing doctors, lawyers, teachers, newspapermen, bankers and clergy- men as members of the traditional liberal professions, Archbishop Mur- ray pointed out the need for a new development, the profession of states- manship as opposed to the uglier con- cept of the politician, asserting that we must have a high standard of service in this field if the nation is to be preserved. Tendency Is Higher Pointing to one benefit of the de- pression, Archbishop Murray said that prior to the recent collapse there was danger that the philosophy of profit at any cost, which he termed the lower level, would permeate and dominate that of the liberal profes- |sions. Recent experiences, however, have proved the fallacy of such con- duct and the tendency again is to- ward a higher level of ethics and moral conduct in all walks of life. Mentioning St, Alexius hospital only briefly in his luncheon address, the archbishop pointed out that sorrow, affliction and hardship make men conscious pf God and of their own brotherhood and helps them to achieve their destiny. Its service in time of personal trial, he said, en- deared the hospital to the people whom it served. Supreme Court Judge W. L. Nuessle presided at the luncheon and Supreme Court Judge A. G. Burr was master of ceremonies. Honored Judge Nuessle asserted that Bis- marck does itself an honor by pay- ing tribute to the hospital and to Sister Boniface, who has directed its work for 42 years. It is an important commercial as- set, he said, but more than that it is an example of service which casts its beneficent glow over the entire west- ern part of the state. He referred to Sister Boniface as “that wonder- ful woman who, for nearly half a cen- tury, has labored for this community.” Others presented at the luncheon were Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck, and Most Rev. Joseph F. Busch, bishop of St. Cloud, Minn., who were consecrated on the same day, along with four other the late Archbisop Ireland; Rt. Rev. Cuthbert: Goeb,. abbot of Assumption Abbey, Richardton; Very Rev. Joseph Raith, Minot, vice general of the diocese of Bismarck and Very Rev. Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral here. Steele Pastor to Be American Lutheran church at Steele, will be guest speaker at the Trinity Lutheran church here next Sunday, bishops, more than 25 years ago by |’ Guest Speaker Here |: Rev. E, R. Moser, Pastor of the Motion Made for New Trial in Mishap Case A motion for a new trial in the case of the Workmen’s Compensation Bu- for the defendant, in a brief asking for the new trial contended that the judgment of the district court jury awarding $4,375 to the state bureau and John R. Hoye, joint plaintiffs, was excessive. At the conclusion of the hearing the case was taken under advisement by the court. Aloys Wartner of Har- vey and Milton K. Higgins, assistant attorney general, appeared for the plaintiffs, The action arose out of an auto ac- cident in which Hoye was seriously injured. He was struck by a cart driven by E. C. Hilborn, president of the nursery company. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- religious si bet which individual fairly, which offend good tas! nd play will be or and fair turned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. wars adopted the resolution today iy yen wi C ee en maeendeayey ry eo an asking congress to investigate ship- See. nanie Deseace he 7 ‘We reserve the right to delete such partes of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writers where justice and fair play it. advisable. All letters be Mmited to not more than 600 words. WANTS IT TOUGHER Editor, Tribune: There is an old saying to the effect that you cannot eat your cake and have it too. Yet, it seems to us that this very thing is being done in the AAA 50 far as contracted acreage in the various allotment plans is con- cerned. The government pays the farmer for not using this land, then permits them to use it—so the farm- er eats cake and still has it. But the result of all this is becoming more and more evident every day. It is resulting in all kinds of schemes for control of farm crops, as well as all sorts of rules and - regulations which are becoming more and more distasteful to all concerned. The new potato allotment is a case in point. Every one who raises five or more bushels of potatoes for sale will be forced to come under its regula- tions. And that some of these rules are going ‘to cause trouble goes with- out saying. In the South, farmers were paid not to raise cotton. Then, we are told, they turned to peanuts and other crops with the result that these crops too, had to be taken into account by the government. All this would prove that the farmers in the South did not have to let their land lie idle, but were permitted to put the contracted acreage to other use. Here in the North, farmers are paid for not raising wheat, They lease a certain percentage to the government. and are paid for so doing. Then later on, the government per- mits certain crops to be raised on this land, flooding the market with cheap feed grains as a result, There can be no other reason for the ruin- ous prices of feed grains than this. We believe that when the govern- ment pays for contracted: acreage it should be thoroughly understood this land is rented out and cannot be used during that period. It is unfair to both the consumer and the pro- ducer of non-contracted crops to permit any class of farmers to re- ceive government money for land and then put it to other uses. and receive no further benefits for that year. Let no one believe a farmer is go- Your Personal Health | By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertain to health jot dis~ but n briefly and in ink. Address. Dr. oa ha eee ne eibune, queries must be accompanied by &@ stamped, self-addressed envelope. ED IRON OR DO YOU NEED VITAMINS? . ave bad ‘@ dandy time telling the confused layman that ‘anemia cannot be cured with iron. It is a wonder I have been per- . that all these years, Bespeaks the passing of the: |. But perhaps the explanation of the seeming the nostrum mkpheet hand aeser anne? erwise hear. The explanation is qi le: * Soleie is cause bets such disease ‘a8 incipient tuberculosis, a silent or not very troublesome focus of infection, repeated small bleedings which are perhaps occult or unnoticed, or the habit of taking various coaltar pain Killers or “cold cures” which destroy red corpuscles, or occupational or domestic exposure to some poison which destroys corpuscles, Obviously the only cure for the gnemia is removal of or correction of the cause. ‘Then here a year or two ago I nearly upset my own apple cart by com- ing out unequivocally in favor of enormous doses of iron for anemia,’ I even published the recipe for a suitable iron medicine which any one who can read can mix for himself. (No time to go into the details here—it is’ all described in the booklet “Blood and Health,” which will be mailed on request you inclose ten cents coin AND a stamped envelope bearing your ad- Omit the stamped envelope, the address or the coin and you will booklet.) Each teaspoonful of .Old Doctor Brady's gravy, contains, say, one-eighth as much iron a healthy person. Home come?—a good many manner implying that they will enjoy see- ing me squirm. is not yet time for me to go into my squirm. Frankly I have been astonished by the large number of readers who have assured me this home made blood tonic has done wonders for them. I hoped that it might hit s suitable case here and there, ‘and I thought that it would not do any harm in any case even if it did no good. So I felt that Hippokrates would approve publishing the recipe, and I didn’t care what any one else might think about it. : The experiment convinced me that there is more nutritional: anemia than I had estimated in this country. For it is hardly conceivable that any form or dosage of iron would produce such results in ordinary secondaty anemia. By nutritional anemia I mean what physicians call hypochromic anemia—a form of anemia described in preceding articles. From this point to the end of the chapter it is just Ol’ Doc Brady ”| sounding off. I give you my notion about it. Take it or leave it. I believe now that nutritional or hypochromic anemia is due to a prolonged partial deficiency of vitamins. Just which vitamins I don’t know, but perhaps chiefly vitamins G, B and C. age diet provides. It is my opinion that an adequate intake of vitamins is essential for the normal assimilation of iron. So— + ‘Well, even now I haven’t justified the enormous doses of iron, have 1? Never mind. Better luck next time. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cracked Toes Opportunity to thank you for the formula for Whitfield’s ointment for cracked toes. I had tried all sorts of fancy and expensive remedies, but the trouble grew progressively worse, and after using Whitfield’s ointment for five nights it disappeared as if by magic. (L. 8.) Answer—Which may or may not be evidence that the trouble is foot itch, “athlete’s foot,” ringworm, fungus, dermatophytosis, or what do you call it. Whitfield’s ointment is not a bad remedy for simple of the skin from maceration, in cases of excessive sweating of the feet. Then, too, it is an excellent emergency remedy for the dew itch or ground itch of hookworm infestation—the foot itch caused by penetration of the hookworm larvae. eran Whitfield’s ointment: Directions: Apply at night to affected patches of skin, for ® week, then wait a week, and repeat if necessary. This and other remedies for foot itch and other parasitic infestations, are given in complete practical form in the»booklet, “Unbidden Guests,” for copy of which send ten cents coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address, (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) Voluntary Control of _ | Jee P. Dotson, former Fargo news Potato Crop Planned Boma oy gery Dot, . Washington, Sept. 19.—(7)—The AAA, declaring it lacks funds to en- force a compulsory potato control plan which is beset by criticism, may resort to a voluntary one involving benefit payments to growers. This was indicated by Secretary Wallace who said it was “quite pos- sible” that AAA would ask the next congress to modify the potato act contained in the recently enacted ag- ricultural adjustment amendments. TO BROADCAST SERIES Chicags of the 1935 world series again will be broadcast, Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis announced. DOTSON CRITICALLY ILL Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 19.—(P}— HORIZONTAL , Answer to Previous Puzzle _painter. 1 Famous ne PORES SE en Tith century. EP Paehu 21 But he died 9He was — PIE 18 Perishes. 20 Semite. 22 Scatters. 24To depart by : boat. 26 Age. 2t Right. 29 King of the Ddeasts. O'NEILL SIGNS CONTRACT Cleveland, Sept. 19.—(P)—Steve O'Neill, manager of the Cleveland In- dians for the last six weeks, @ contract Thursday to lead them during the 1936 season, What has become of representa- tive government in these United States when the president can say: “Only on this kind of bill will I let congress vote’? I'd rather die and go to hell than submit to such high- handed tyranny.—Senator Long. I db not believe women’s ‘demon- strations and protests against war are of any consequence. In my opinion, no organization in any country can stop war if war once Dr. P. R. Munch, Denmark foreign min- 0, Sept. 19.—()—All games | ister. Love and mystery ina grim rr,” The Tribune. i 36 Little devits. 37 Unable to hear S] 39 To dress, 2 41 Map. 44 God of the sky. 46 Bad. 50God of love, 53 Olive shrub, cs 65 Assam a silkworm. 2 iliary members were guests of the latter organization for @ social hour fol- Wednesday's meeting. Cards followed by old mansion. Read “Thi Lit Soroclipnt taf Node Hd ue "beginning Friday in according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, oe do 80, Be should be ee: irae stor. mat rom. 5B Prmeverend gaps talk on “The|ticipation in government allotment ei Church lucational Respon- | plans. 38 Orient. Pay 5 sibilities,” as a special part of the| Those in charge of the AAA can ‘ine vessel annual festival emphasizing the high-|scheme and plan for years and as! {0 Sloping way. Si fearal. 10 Palpy fruit." 68 Southwest.” er educational program of the church.|long as they permit such things} . 43 Rowing device. aged pasion OM a There are four major colleges in|there will be low prices for farm 45 Copi sath Picture “The 1p eetcoicies Ag Bone. * the middle west and one on the west| products. The only thing that 47 Note in Pes tea Ih He was ct neat Southeast. ; coast which are subsidized by the|stop it would be to put every crop) (4) scale, " ie 68 Credit. Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer-|raised on the farm. together with alt telope. are wealthy —— 69 Afternoon. ica, Rindahl explained. Trinity Luth-|livestock, under direct governms eran is e member of this synod. The|control. And speaking of livestock Prey | Concordia at Moorhead, |reminds us that the farmer who was oe St, Olaf at Northfield, Luther at De-|forced to sell his cattle last year to corah, Ia., Augustans Falls|the government far below what they x and Pacific Lutheran at Parkland,| were mortgaged for was promised a aor ee Wash, In addition the synod main-|cattle allotment plan which has never F tT ~ ' SAN BE > The annual fell offering for the|because their sacrifice has caused & RK taken at the 11 o'clock service. in which they cannot share. ~ al Special music the occasion will} There is no doubt that some of ia [re iad idl ed nd s (Beas