The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1936, Page 4

Sent ae meer areca 4 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, 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 Subscription Rates Payable in Advance carrier, per year mail per year (in Bismarck) .. mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck). mai) outside of North Dakota Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the ne ispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this rier yer and also the local news of spontaneous ori bl d_herefn. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Deserved Recognition When Dr. William H. Wilmer, great opthalmologist, died the other day in Baltimore, literally thousands mourned. He was an old man who died in harness, inspired to the last by the thought of benefiting suffering humanity, © Few, if any, were as learned or as skillful as he in the treat- ment of eye diseases. His ability won the recognition of that most critical of all classes, his fellow practitioners. But his chief distinction came from the fact that he, per- haps more than most men in his profession, treated rich and poor alike. His patients included presidents and kings as well as sufferers who weren’t sure where their next meal was coming from, and his courtesy was as real to one as to another. Thus, when it was decided to organize a foundation in his honor, in order that the work he was doing might be extended and continued, persons from all parts of the nation joined in the effort. People who could see and enjoy God’s sunshine because of him were glad to give to the fullextent of their means that other sufferers might be helped as Dr. Wilmer had helped them. We here in the west never heard of Dr. Wilmer until death called his record of service to our attention, but we are glad to know that such a man existed and to pay our tribute to him also, Too often the kindly, thoughtful, self-sacrificing things done by men and women go unnoticed. They are taken as a matter of course because the world is full of them. But this fact does not diminish the pleasure which comes from knowing that the solid, old virtues still merit outstanding recognition such as that which came to this famous healer. Spectacularity Makes News Eastern newspapers, seeking to give their readers the most interesting news, are keeping a close watch on the possibility of a major flood in the mighty Missouri river this year. Press wires hum with inquiries as to the status at Willis- ton, where the ice is gorged, and elsewhere along the stream. Floods make news. Yet the worst flood the Missouri valley ever saw would be only a marker when compared to the devastation wrought in this area by the dust storms of 1934 and again by the wheat rust last summer. These things crept upon us, enveloping us in their toils slowly if nevertheless surely. They lacked the dramatic quality which is associated with flood and fire but they were fully as tragic. A flood in the Missouri valley would affect comparatively few people in North Dakota, since relatively few live on the river bottoms, but the drouth and the rust affected everyone, even though they created less interest. Cinematic Temperament Fred Astaire, nimble-footed cinema star, objects to his being coupled continuously with Ginger Rogers, female half of the nation’s leading dance team, in his films. News dispatches say he is even considering rejection of a cool million dollars for his next four films unless he is given a new partner. All of which may be very disturbing to the producers. Here they have built up a large clientele for two persons doing a cer- tain thing and now half of the act gets temperamental. It would be disturbing indeed were it not for the suspicion—no matter how unjustified it might prove to be—that the whole incident is merely a press agent’s hoax for fastening public attention upon Mr. Astaire’s unquestioned talents, As for the hardship involved, he will get no sympathy. Miss Rogers is so delightful a morsel of femininity that even an aged gallant, suffering from falling arches and a fallen chest, might be willing to pay her some attention in the event Mr. Astaire persists in his determination to hold the spotlight alone or not at all. Plenty for All Report by the Northwest Airlines that it carried twice as Many passengers, more than four times as much freight and nearly seven times as much airmail in 1985 as in 1934 is of par- ticular interest to competing transportation agencies. It shows that the airplane ‘has made a place for itself in the national transportation picture and that the public has accepted its service as a part of America’s daily life. Expressed in figures, passenger traffic in 1985 was 25,128 as compared with 12,097 while airmail rose from 91,118 to 648,- 492 pounds. In the face of this’ both passenger and freight traffic ine » ereased on the railroads and more bus lines are in operation than + ever before. Paralleling this was the best year for automobile sales since 1929. The answer, it is plain, is that there is plenty of business for all transportation media when the business of the nation is on a normal basis. 5 ‘all important U. 8. roads will be illuminated. Instead of, as now, only rivers. se * Burglars in midwestern city remove safe from building, drive away with it, and are arrested; which shows you can’ even please with safe driving. The New Jersey governor may be courting political suicide, since there Me annger of laing the votes of all thowe Hauptmann witnetans, Alarm et rumors that politicians are get in . 8. eecrlee maybe justified, they being poor judges ot Hmber, AM i A: According to a tall has But then he umpe st the dightew hong. ns “we man im the It is not known ‘whether the wrestling champ, Danno O'Mahoney, <a ey » comeback of, “Come Back to Erin” P: & , aa % Secretary of the Lincolh Highway association reports that in a few years|! the |Sheyenne; C. D. Mason, Bism: JOLITICS ity for all and miflice toward none With New Paper Appears This is the season of organization in North Dakota politics. Calm reigns before the storm of the speaking barrage, but there is enough activity to maintain the interest and plenty of sniping on all fronts. Most significant of the events of the week was, perhaps, the appearance of the North Dakota Nonpartisan, a new political publication which will tell the story of the state administra- tion as Gov. Walter Welford and his friends see it. Its purpose is to com- bat the activities of The Leader, pri- vately-owned organ of the rival Non- partisan League wing. An eight-page tabloid affair, it is edited by H. A. Van Dusen and Joe Viassof. As might be expected, it digs into Nonpartisan Leagué history, comes up with some choice samples of art and prose with which to regale its readers, for the League history is rich in its potentialities. ek * to Combat This also might be called the sea- eon of challenge, though the prob- abilities are the challenges will come to naught. Outstanding among these were the bid of Oscar Buttedahl, Leader edi- tor, asking Gov. Walter Welford to enter into an essay-writing competi- tion with him and that of Senator A. F. Bonger, Jr., to William Langer to engage in a public debate. Buttedahl, in an open letter to Wel- ford, offered the columns of The Leader to the executive to say what he wished about the Nonpartisan im- broglio, then qualified his proposal by asking a series of questions which he sought to have the governor answer. To an old hand it was rather obvious that Buttedahl would be surprised if he got so much as a nibble by using that sort of bait. ‘The Bonzer challenge to Langer is in the same category. No one would be more surprised than Bonzer if his challenge were accepted. Things just aren't done that way. If the debate ever were arranged, however, it would stimulate consider- able interest. Bonzer was an ardent Langer partisan two years ago and was active in the campaign to raise & defense fund for him during the period of his troubles in federal court. ee ® Democrats Enter Fray ‘The Democratic scene was enliven- ed by the outburst of Joe Doyle, Fargo veteran, against the H. H. Perry machine, made at the meeting of the Democratic state committee in Jamestown this week. Doyle charged, in effect, that Perry had made the Democratic party ma- chinery # personal matter by his re- commendations for political appoint- ments and that this attitude isn’t do- ing the party as a whole any good. ‘It was the first offen mention of the matter, though many Democrats have been mumbling under their breath for & long time, Perry, an old-guard stalwart, re- signed the post of national commit- teeman because he also had a federal job, but William E. Glotzbach, ap- pointed in his place, is regarded as his mouthpiece. Many who have come into the party during the last few years want a New Deal in the North Dakota Democracy and Doyle, him- self a veteran of the party wars, has accepted the leadership of this group. Most local Democrats expect to see the matter “adjusted.” Glotzbach will continue as national committee- man, but the newcomers may be per- mitted to name the chairman of the state executive committee. Jonathan .C. Eaton, present chair- man, will not continue after the con- vention since he has a federal job in St. Paul which would prevent him from being active in North Dakota. xe & The Technique of Pelitics This arrangement might satisfy everyone, at least in part. If a party set-up runs normally, the state chair- man is the bull of the woods. He is the adjuster, the organizer, the fixer. When squabbles arise he pours the oil on troubled waters. On patronage matters he is presumed to interpret the desires of the party to the na-| Com) tional committeeman who then trans- mits them to Washington in his| Mr capacity as liaison officer. The charge against Perry is that he pr&tctically took over both jobs and, doing so, overlooked much of the to give preference to his home county where he knew personally a lot of deserving party members. Few since to incur his d s i 25 poses to enter the Democratic column. Some of the men who are active in this organization also took a hand in the meetings here two weeks ago at which it was proposed to organize a Farmer-Labor party in the state to affiliate with a national organiza- tion of similar name. What happened to this idea is not certain but the fact that both branches of the Nonpartisan League turned a cold shoulder to the idea, in so far as they were concerned, evi- dently shunted some of the group into mocratic support has been, at one time or an- other, active in the Nonpartisan Joe Miller, Elgin; A. F. Glimm, Zahl, ae R. J. Luttechwager, New Rock- ford. + # * Failure to Agree Further proof of disagreement é : ong THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, on these gentlemen to clarify their positions. Among those who will be asking questions will be the Farmers Union leaders. The Farmers Union Herald, official publication of the big organ- ization, already has indicated dissat- istaction with this action on the part of the two North Dakota congress- men. The Farmers Union legislative committee, which sent out reports on its work while in Washington, hinted very strongly that it was not entirely satisfied with their failure to support the soil conservation bill. Attending this there has been a notable cool- ing off of Farmers Union support for the Frazier-Lemke refinance bill. They still are for it but take the at- titude that their energies might bet- ter be devoted to programs with more chance of success. * % % Landon, Knox Going Strong Publicity doesn’t always determine candidacies or elections, but it is worth noting that Col. Frank Knox ot Chicago and Gov, Alf Landon of Kansas have the best publicity bu- reaus and are flooding the mails with news about themselves, dandon has begun a regular bar- rage during the last two weeks but M'MAHAN PROPOSE CAGE RULE CHANGES TO BE TESTED HER Mandan Coach Believes Unfair Advantages Would Be Elim- inated by Shift © ‘Three changes in high school bas- ketball rules, devised by Athletic Di- rector L. C. McMahan of Mandan will be tested in a game by Minot and Mandan reserve teams before fans attending the state basketball tournament in next week. The test game, tentatively sched- uled for the afternoon or Saturday, March 21, will be played under rules incorporating the suggested changes, two of which affect the three second rule and the third proposes three of- ficials instead of two. SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936 Knox is not far behind. Staffs of writers and mailers evi- dently are finding work under these banners, ee * Hoover Has Own System Under the proposed rule relating to Officiating, two line referees would be set up on high stools on the sidelines and the third would roam up and down the court as at present. Offi- And trust Herbert Hoover to think perigee te ey of ie betty ue ee new in the way of pub-| moving men, McMahan explained. icity stunts, three. Hoover has been going about the) changes: coutry making speeches, usually to s0-| 1, Allow the pivot man to play in called Young Republican clubs. the open arc between the foul line; The full text of each such speech| and back of the free throw ring, as has been sent out well in advance,|— feeder man, without effect from e@pparently at the expense of the host | the three-second rule. organization, to all of the newspapers} 2. An alternate to No. 1, abolishes in the country. ‘ the three-second rule and substitutes Hoover, of course, speaks without/a provision that the pivot man have ee for thee Led} be Led How unlimited play as a feeder, in the foul expensive guest at , for cireular- lores, izing the Mills pre isan ieee eeteeeee him to leave the area e second recel which calls for a bankroll. proposal ives the basketball in the ee & Let Frank Do It may not shoot until he comes back. The Democrats, : changed the old solgan of “let George} The three- [cMah: do it” to “Let Frank do it.” declared as “abfecgthonod the de- provides that Frank, in this case, means the gov- | fense beyond fair advantage, placing and of course, have a ernment franking privilege whereby speeches and letters of the “ins” are carried free in the mails. As things warm up the touch of Propaganda becomes more and more apparent in departmental press re- leases. Plenty of Democratic come to hand, carried either as de- partmental news or as “: g mtater. the 12 Class A teams have adopted the zone defense. His recommendations have submitted to the national rules mittee. ‘been com- INFORMED FARMER SPEEDS RRC LOAN Producers May Expedite Work By Bringing Proper Figures to Local Office Burnstad Actors Win In Napoleon Contest Burnstad, N. D., March 14.—The Burnstad Dramatic club’s entry, “Our Aunt from Calif ” was awarded dirst place and Hollis Sheldon, Na- poleon, and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Burnstad, were named the outstand- ing actors participating in the one act play contest staged at Napoleon Wed- nésday. The will be entered in the district contest at Burleigh county farmers must be able to supply information as to Dickinson April 11, Other entrants assets, liabilities and farming prac-| were the Napoleon Playmakers wit tices, when making out applications, |“gauce for the ” and the Na- if standard resettlement loans are to “y oh ted, FS | Boleon high school with ‘Dinner at resettlement supervisor with offices in| pj the Memorial building, said Saturday. Because of the necessity for work- ing out a budgeted standard farm plan considerable time is required to make out the applications in each case and the work may be speeded up considerably if the producers come prepared to supply the necessary in- formation, Bingenheimer said. Information necessary in preparing the application is: first, the legal description of the land farmed in 1935 and that which he intends to farm in 1936; second, his 1935 crop and livestock production and sales;|yard fatal accident here in third, any other income which’ he/10 days. He was 47 years old. might have received during the year; Fowler attempted to cross a side- fourth, a complete inventory of feed,| track in the N. P. yards and was run seed machinery and livestock on|over by a car being hand; fifth, real and chattel mort-| siding by a End dlsposal ‘of 1096 ero and ‘ive: Erwin of Gran of 1936 crops Ive-| Gi stock; seventh, feed requirements for eer in ds or eontaty the coming 12 months; eighth, cash! in Grand Forks. rig and living expense for the com- Ee dusing the past sear “| Two Elevator Fires At Hazelton Probed debts during the past year. ‘Under the standard plan the farmer Linton, N. D., March 14—(P)}—A three-way investigation into two will have the benefit of the advice elevator fires which resulted in a Eggen, Hattie Fetterley and Mrs. Johnson, Conductor Is Killed ‘ In Railroad Mishap East Grand Forks, Minn., March 14 —(@)—W. B. Fowler of Grand Forks, @ conducter for the Northern Pacific of the county advisory committes, and Adolph Ryberg; H. O. Putnam, county extension agent, and the re- settlement representatives. The, standard loan is not relief but rehabilitation under budgeted expen- ditures, Bingenheimer explained. Ap- Plicants have been taxing the capacity of Ee ORR eto AE ESRD ORE a Strike Settlement Is Near, Says Bambrick New York, March 14—(#)—James J. Bambrick, building service union strike leader, said the possibility of the two weeks old strike being set- tled “is greater than ever before” in accepting an invitation Saturday to meet with Mayor LaGuardia’s media- tion committee. Bambrick, who is directing the strike which affected 2,500 office weeks’ period brought Emmons county officials and representatives of the elevators and insurance involved together in a probe to deter- mine whether the conflagrations were of an incendiary nature. Palmersten to Head Police Moral Squad Minneapolis, March 14.—()—Mayor Thomas Latimer Saturday confirmed appointment of Detectivs Al Palmer- sten as new head of the police morals immediate campaign against gambling poses equally law with operators of vice buildings, apartments and hotels in resorts. New York and his counsel, Rorhleas D County Sur Maguire, met with the five g Maire ene ee unn County Surveys Pending the outcome of the confer- Probable Production ences with the mediation board Bam- — brick said no effort would be made to extend the strike. survey of Dunn county farmers ‘to determine the probable production of Shelterbelt Battle ei fcapetions vethey may hen ve conserv: ~ Launched in Senate |chsnses in the » engltncd wi gton, March 1¢—()—A|‘Y farm planning board: A county struggle to save the projected “shel- terbelt” of trees in the middle west was launched Saturday a8 senate appropriations subcommit ‘WOMAN The most recently eliminated $1,- nee, 000,000 asked by the administration in the agriculture department appropria- tion for carrying on the shelterbelt Program. Imi representati spokesmen for the department of ag- riculture carried the fight to the sen- ate appropriations committee. Instead of the $1,000,000 originally asked, their requests have been| Napoleon, N. D., shaved down to $180,000, the amount|Charged with first Tape, a@ stroke after an illness of two estimated necessary to transplant 95,-/|George Dixon of Braddock was sen- squad and ordered him to conduct an | Ana for Mrs, Jacob Walth, 66, who died of | 2) M. McKenna here Monday. Emmons county officials took Dixon to Bis- marck where he was committed to the state prison. a TO RECOGNIZE PARAGUAY Washington, March 14—(P)—The United States and five leading South American countries have agreed to extend diplomatic recognition to thé new government of Paraguay. { Additional Churches f ¢ TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth St. Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trinity.” Third Sunday in Lent, Church school and 9:45 a. m. & Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Sermon, “Liberty and March 15. Bible classes, ished “Arise, O eister. Trinity church choir, Ralph Soule, director, Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Catéchization of Confirmands. “The Ten Commandments.” CHURCH OF. THE NAZARENE i. ¥. Sorensen, Pastor Dining room of the World War Me- mortal building. i Sunday schooi—10 o'clock. Morning worship—11 o'clock. Evangelistic service—1:45 p.m, Radio service’ from KGCU Mandan, Tuesday, 9 to 9:30 p. m. (CST. The North Dakota district conven- tion of the Nazarene church will be held March i7th to 19th at the City ‘The special worker will Auditorium, be Dr. J. G, Morrison. ning will be the opening Meetings will continue all nesday and Thuraday. Everypody welcome. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer N. E.’ Elsworth, Rector anthem, “Bow Down Brooke, e don’t forget that there ts an ervice at § o'clock. re you going to uge this means of grace to help you make Lent what the church intends it should be, “A Season of Spiritual Uplift”? When this season is finished you will be @ better or a poorer Christian. ZION EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) 419 Fourth 8t. J. V, Richert, Pastor reach Cd eg ce janging w in Lent, March 15. unday school with all Rosella Brelje, super- nt. o'clock —Morning worship, Mrs. F. irs, organist. “Satisfying Soul Thirst 12:30 _p, m.—The Lutheran Hour over KFYR, with Dr. M as th speaker. Tune in ai y jaier bring Christ to These broadcasts are sponsored by the Synodical Lutherans of the North- west and Canada, and are under the auspices of the Lutheran Laymen's ates a} the ge er gry Rrgitner. ague. You are inv’ . 6:45 p. m—Bible hour in charge bf the Walther League. 7:30 golock ~-E ic services. Mrs. M. Rusert, or . Monday evening, h 16th, at 8:00 o'clock — Sunday school teachers’ meeting. “we ngeless Christ for ‘hird Sun 330 a. sh). is! Sermon, McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH aston ‘Walter E. Vater, Morning worship, 10:30 o’cl Organ prelude, “Meditati: der. Miss Ruth Rowley, or Anthem, “Calvary”—Rodney. e Organ offertory, “Echoes of Spring” —Friml. Solo, selected, Mrs. Iver Acker. | Sermon, “The Su} Of Love,’ by Waite E. Vi closing sermon of tl Eternal Quest.” Do not miss It). Organ postlude—Battmann. Sunday school, 12:00 noon. (Classes for all a . Every department of our chur school at your service. The adult classes especially invite ‘ou. e 6 p. m. ahd 6:80 p. m.—The members of the Builders League and the worth League will unite with the pri Christian Endeavors and B.Y.P.U. at in the orial building. their rally in oral poe 8 Evening worshi EE 4 thin service the pastor will give his Closing sermon lectyre on America's ented” 1orbsect this event ‘ailed?” subject be, a wedding (Roses in ber). A special invi- ‘¥randparents. music by the choir, a kan prelude, “Told At Twilight’ —Huerter. Anthem, “Seek Ye the Lord”—Rob- erts. Organ_ offertory, “Cantelene Nup- tiale”—Dubois. i Solo, “My Redeemer and My Lord’ —Buck—Mr. Ralph Warren Soule, Sermon, “T! jolden Wedding,” by Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude—Reinecke. je sure and attend venini service early if you desire a go seat. Mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening this coming week in e church auditorium at 7:30 ; when Dr. H. M. Frakes of sna'has a tiriliing, message to. tell, an ri ri We heartily invite you to attend ali our services, BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Conner Bones ane peg ev. . Sm 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school, Mrs. G. Mandigo, superintendent. 11.00—! hip. The sub- ey d rk, there is tions around you lar! @ way to get audience with God; hear this stirring message. 3:15 1? m.—Radio service over sta- tion KGCU Mandan. 10 remember that the Sunday school of the air will ery Friday afternoon same station. 5 —I wangelietle service. Subject, “The Golden Calf.” Bhown very plain- ly in the world crisis of today. Week services: toi mynd ‘Bish Mié-wesen oorvice tn charge of Miss Danley, 8: . ‘Thursday night, choir practice and prayer service. day, re » Christ Ambassa- acre, co Pine” direction of Jack Tew: resented over thi iv Fy 7S a. Saturday at 2:30, the Children’s ith in char; ong are “always welcome to the Gospel Tabernacle. FIRST EVAN ICAL CHURCH mathe, church with & Message for 87-" seventh at Rosser Wm. A. Lemke, Minister 9:45 Wm —vTeschers’ and officers’ re service. inday school, Mrs. 1 Fh tis 2 lunior worship, Miss Clara Bredy, superintendent, ont, ier ae Oe Oro! WO Male” quartette,” Blood Will Never Lose owe! Message, of Barnabas,” by Rev. H, @. Gi ¢. a8 me aiiteart, to Heart Hour” over ie Bismarck. 300 PB, ‘Union C. EB. services at ainin Toons of World War Memorial bullaing. 1:45 p, m.—Evangelistic service. jal music asic. “by the minister. 9:45 p. m., and every eve- Wed: and Surid: Meattations” ‘over KGCU, )': m—Cholr practice, BISMARCK BAPTIST CHU! Benforin, Scnliph, Pas jenjamin 01 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Send us your children for instruction in religion and morals. Help *ombat the crime wave among youth by giv- 000,000 trees of many varieties now in| tenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary by District ing nae child: religious training. Lite.’ Last —wote- ‘ © |}Laast und bekannt werden. 300 a m.—German Preaching Judge George] service. Topic, “Die Freistaedt.” Was ‘Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer 4 @isenss or diagnosis, Write letters br! Bri ay tn ne ot Trib All que: westions pertaining to health but not jy and in ink, Adérese Dr. must be accompanied by EXERCISE AND CORPULENCY I said the other day that as the slacker flesh of the corpulent individual begins to melt away, under a rational lessening regimen, there is a natural inclination for the patient to indulge in more physical activity than he or he has been accustomed to, while submerged in fat. This increased activity of course deyelops muscular tissue. Muscle weighs more than fat; but takes up less room. The new muscle must be taken into consideration as # factor affecting body weight. In the military training camps during the ‘World War it was observed that thousands of young men from white collar jobs, clerks, stenogfaphers, office boys, executives, salesmen, showed @ marked decrease in bulk, all body measurements, along with an actual gain in body weight, in the first few months of their training. More muscle. These youths became more slender, more graceful. So let no woman worry about exercise, active play or work with the muscles making her too large or ungainly. That doesn’t happen. On the contrary. Some Dumb Dora who had gained distinction for her swimming and then sought to capitalize her fame, told whoever listens to such words of wisdom that she feared swimming spoiled a woman's figure, made it too strong or bulky or gave her broad shoulders or something. Really there ought to be a law prohibiting unqualified persons from offering the pub- lic advice about health. Short of such tests of endurante as Marathon races, there is nc ordinary exercise, game, play or athletic activity which an oversize adult may not advantageously enjoy, provided his or her own physician does not interdict it for a particular reason. Just one form of exercise tends to develop massive muscles, and that is fool stunts such as weight lifting or eimilar strains recommended to gulllible young men by mail-order physical culture humbugs. These strong-man stunts are objectionable, not merely they produce hypertrophy of certain muscles, but because they make one muscle-bound, clumsy, inefficient. The overgrown muscles be- come on bodily vitality. The professional freak strong man never his life. He is really a feeble man. He reminds me of little Wirish Terrior—gosh, how fierce and dangerous a wirehair in a set-to with another dog, big or little, he doesn’t live up The young woman who avoids riding, swimming, tennis, basketball, athletics, dancing, skating, hiking and other physical activities in the fear that these exercises tend to coarsen the figure, is badly educated. Flabby, slouchy, dumpy—that’s the way a woman is bound to look if she long avoids such daily exercise. Indeed it is only by keeping up a reasonable participation in these physical activities that she may hope to retain, or by resuming them to regain, anything like the grace of buoyaney of youth QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Smaller and Better said a fair test of a reduction regimen is whether one following: it féels better or worse. What do you mean feel better? I have {wo months on the ——————diet, but I feel half dead and .. 5 > ai 2 in weight or not. If it doesn’t, you had better beware. Design for ling, a booklet giving details of a sound reduction regimen,-mailed on request if you provide stamped addressed envelope and inclose ten cents in , | No reason why reduction should impair vitality. Anxiety home temperature and pulse were all right. . . . B. Answer—Perhaps the boy's anxiety caused the heart to speed up. I do not think anxiety would account for an actual rise of temperature. Epithelioma remain untreated while you worry about the possibility of cancer. 4 (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) war thre Bedeutung? Gibt es heute noch Freistaedte? 300 p. m.—German shoot him. You never heard of tor |4ying for other reasons.—Gen. Jt F,|J. Pershing. Gutsche is the able teacher. son 7:18 p.'m.-—Baptist Young People’s Union, Emma, Bauer, president, This is conducted in the English language. Young and old are invited. g preaching serv- the Castaway.” ood by His own generation and people. “The Man Nobody Knows?” Was He crucified only once? What shall we think of Him? $:00 p. m.—Wednesday — Prayer, and Bible study service. e Baptisten in Bismarck! Kommt su eurer eigenen Bemeinde sur Erbauung und zum Dienst. Seid loyal! Eure Gemeinschaft braucht Euch und schaetst Eure Mithilfe. classes Children Brats college, advocating bright ored clothing for children as = traf: fic safety measure. T tell you again, get rid of your constitution. I iDIUIT ICIH} wi |O[OMES/OILIE} i OOO C PMNCIAIRITMNDIE|ADEMD NCIHIN[EISIS INDI IRIE] OJAITIE MMR |tIVIelT] IR |> a} Te wl OES —————