The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1936, Page 4

4 he Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper : THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER t (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Pe Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai] matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Editor Archie O. Johnson Secretary an@ Treasurer Subseription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) en Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mat) outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Pre tion of thi newspape! A elente ts exclusively entitled to the use fer republica- rT credited to it or not otherwise credited in this and also the local news of spontaneous origin published in. of republication of all other matter herein are also resérved. The Eternal Triangle Offsetting, in part, the barrage of propaganda which has been laid down by the railroads against the development of in- Jand waterways comes a complaint by the Mississippi Valley association that the Interstate Commerce Commission hasn’t been doing right by the latter group. The charge, bolstered by a review of recent I. C. C. deci- sions, is that congress has encouraged the development of waterway services but, at the same time, the I. C. C. has dis- couraged them. The curious fact is that, in the argument between the rail- roads and the waterways, both are partially right and both partially wrong. The independent observer usually finds that to be the case where industrial or commercial conflict is involved. It is also sad but true that both sides have a tendency to forget the public interest which attaches to transportation costs. The public has the major interest and must decide the transportation question in the long run, yet the railroads in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YOLITICS PERTINAX ‘With charity for all and malice toward none A Boon to Welford Most significant of all political hap- penings in North Dakota this week was the announcement that the gov- ernment has approved the state’s old- age pension set-up and that pay- ments should begin in late April. It wasn’t really a political event at all, but it may have an important bearing on the gubernatorial and other state contests, for the payment of an old-age pension will be an im- portant event to many families and people have a habit of supporting folk who do things for them rather than those who merely promise. The amount to be paid—probably $20 a month—will be insignificant when compared to the $200 a month jenough to keep the wolf away from the door of many an aged person, help out the families where Grandpa has become something of a burden. Incidentally, it will help to popu- larize the sales tax. Many persons| voted for that levy because they ap- sions and were willing to pay taxes to finance it. These same persons were disappointed that the system to help the aged was not inaugurated aged and feeble come through, will sonal importance to them. cause payments were so low as not well, that's different. i Those Petitions Pending final count of the signa- tures, it can be assumed that two initiated measures were placed on the primary election ballot by peti- tion this week. One would repeal the absent voters’ law, require each citizen to appear at the polls in person. If passed it will be effective, but the ballots of absent voters will be counted in the election at which the thing is an issue. There is no way to test public sentiment on the question but at first blush the odds would seem against the proposal winning approval. The particular have not been broad enough to see that they will absent voters’ law is well established in this state. There have been some o—__________» of the Townsend plan, but it will be | Additional Churches | today. prayer service. prove of the theory of old-age pen-| ,., 10.00 ship. Al: Dorothy Atwood, pianist. immediately, but they will be satis-|Ccross” by Rev. Herman Smith, spirit- fied when the first checks to the Rel aere very, campaign speaker from regard the event as a matter of per-| K: i The old-age pension plan inaug-|° urated by the state four years ago subject’ proved a dismal disappointment be-| Leader, Esther Bremer. to mean anything. But $20 a month—| chaos; Oregon. Townsend plan campaign now under way. The probéers obviously hope to “plaster” the movement, if not the good a , such a way as to discredit it. They promise sen- sational disclosures which will reveal ine alleged iniquity behind the whole STORK VICTOR OVER edged sword. Their actions to confound them. If they have “the goods,” all well enough. But if they haven't they had better take to the tall timber, —_— Few movements have had more of} Old Man Stork scored a decisive sincerity behind them than this one.| victory over the Grim Reaper in Bur- No matter what evidence is presented| leigh county in 1935, a survey of before the committee as to the atti-| vital statistics revealed here Satur- tude and actions oe ‘Townsend day. - leaders, there can no questioning] Births registered in the county dur- ee Regeneron earnestness of many/ing the year numbered 537 as com- o! supporters. to 293 deaths over the sam ‘What congress is trying to do, of| Perea, 8 course, is to dispose of the Townsend| ‘The birth rate also increased over plan as an issue and get it out of|/1934 when only 521, 16 less than in their hair before the campaign starts./ 1935, were recorded. There were two But they will need to deal fairly with) tess fatalities last year than in 1934. it or the complications may be more; Increase in the birth rate has been serious than they expect. due to the increase in the city’s pop- tes during the last 12-month per- Marriages, increasing in number each year since the low point of 1932, totaled 218 as compared with 197 the previous year. The number of marriage licenses granted last year exceeded those of any previous year since 1928, In 1929 there were 160 licenses granted, 1930, 152; in 1931, 133; in 1932, 124; in 1933, 150, and in 1934, 197. June persisted as the champion month with a total of 38 licenses issued. In 1934 there were 47 divorces granted. as compared to 41 in 1985. as Compared With 293 Fatalities FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The church with a message for Seventh and Rosser William A, Lemke, M 9:45 a. m.—Teachers’ and ter officers’ .' a. m.—Sunday school. , Mrs. loyd Pulver, Supt. 11:00 a. m.—Junior league and wor- Clara Bredy, Supt. 0 a. m.—Public worship, Miss Sermon subject, “Salvation in the “Afternoon Meditations” over , Mandan, p, m.—“Heart to Heart Hour,” r KFYR, Bismarck. GRIM REAPER IN°35 But the; laying with = two- i y are playing nay vise| 037 Births Recorded in County in |urday by defeating Ray i¢pponents in the state De Molay base SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1936 S Minneapolis—Jean Piccard, strato- sphere scientist, said Saturday he is “willing and eager” to make a night stratosphere flight in this area this summer if the necessary $100,000 can be raised. Professor Piccard arrived here to teach a course in aeronautics at the University of Minnesota dur- ing the spring quarter. Edinburg, N. D.—Joe N. Flaten was elected president of & Holt-Fot-Gov- ernor club organized here Thursday, and E. J, Myrdal was chosen secre- tary. The membership of 30 pledged itself to support the candidacy of Henry Holt of Grand Forks for gov- ernor in the primary. ‘Wabasha, Minn.—A huge ice sheet from Lake Pepin smashed a boom designed to protect the center pier of the interstate bridge across the Mis- sissippi here Saturday, but the pier and the bridge itself, though shaken, were undamaged. Pinehurst, N. C.—Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., won the north and south open golf championship Sat- Mangrum of [Wing overwhelmed their semi-final ketball tournament Saturday and will meet Saturday night for the title. New York — Strong support ap- peared for the French franc in Wall 6:45 p. m.—Young people's service. “Taking Others Along.” 7 :45—Evening service. Serr nm subject, “Frends Toward by Rev. Herman Smith, spir- tual recovery campaign speaker from Son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Mc- ‘Monday and every evening at 7:45 |Donnell, 401 Fifth St., at 12:30 a. m., Street Saturday, after it had declined sharply both in New York and Lon- don. were young, Maggie. By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining eet jal not Gisease or diagnosis, Write Jotters briefly and in Adda: Dr. Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addresred envelope. THEY THINK THEY EAT BETTER Many fine old medical traditions have been discarded since you and I . Medical science has brought more accurate knowi- of the effects of alcohol on the body, through the development of of precision, which enable the investigator to determine by actual measurement such things as rate of flow of the blood, force of heart beat, — capillary flow, reflex action, surface temperature, rate of metabolism, gmount of heat and amount of muscular energy produced by combustien of food or fuel. This scientific knowledge has compelled us to lay aside traditional medical beliefs concerning the effects of alcohol on the body and accept the newer revelations. Such a revision of principles and is difficult for the old timer. pract ae instance, a distinguished author and teacher of therapeutics gave the physiological action of alcohol correctly and scientifically, in his text- book, explaining that its dominant influence is depressant, that if the dose is large enough to cause any appreciable change in the circulation, it is in the nature of depression rather than stimulation. Then with the in- consistency for which medicine is famous the professor recommended alco- hol for fainting, snake-bite, surgical shock and heart failure. He might have been writing a novel for the woodpulps! tor a long time and finally took it up with the professor. With admirable patience he pointed out that it is conceivable that alcohol acts as a stim- ulant on functions of which we know little, for example, the ability of the body to resist infection. So——— I brooded over the matter I filed the professor's letter in the chapter on alcohol in his text- book, and a transcript of the whole affair in the Haw-Haw section of. my Pittsburgh by five strokes. scrapbook. The Haw-Haw is no personal affront to the’ professor. I still think he is a teacher—I still regard his textbook as the best on the Minneapolis, — Bemidji and Red subject. The joke is the inconsistency of medicine. . Sometimes I think it is a bit overworked and in danger of becoming stale, as a joke. Yet when one stands off and views the thing imper- sonally, it still seems funny. For instance, » the recent masterly performance of the American Medi- cal association. An expert selected by this body told the dumb eggs in the A.M.A. that physicians should avoid diathermy extirpation of tonsils as one modern hloodless method is a boon for the patient handicapped by, say, @ heart lesion which would make the standard surgical tonsillectomy too risky. When doctors talk about mad dogs they are usually a bit erratic. The present regime of the A.M.A. is hard-boiled about it. & mad dog--and in the next sentence admitted that this Altogether a comical &t. Paul—Dreng Bjornaraa, direc-| situation. tor of the National Employment serv- ice in Minnesota, Saturday reported 2 except Saturday, the spiritual recov- ery campaign continues, with Rev. Smith as the special speaker. In this pre-Easter season we urge all to think of world conditions; of God's revealed program of salvation; of their own relationship to God; of their responsibilities to others. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. Organ Prelude in C Minor—Vodor- inski—Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Anthem, “There Is A Green Hill"— Gounod. Organ Widor. Solo, selected, Mr. P. R. Jaynes. Sermon, Walter E. Vater. (This is the second of the morning series on “Watching offertory, “Serena profit more by advocating a transportation policy which will} abuses and these have resulted in) the Cross”). make for the lowest possible cost to the consumer. tinkering with the law to prevent their recurrence. No longer, for in- Organ postlude, “Chancel Radiance” —Kern. “Respectable Sinners,” by ; ‘Saturday, St. Alexius hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potter, 304 Mandan St., at 11:20 a. m. Sat- urday, Bismarck hospital. Wiring and plumbing installations have been completed in Mandan’s new country clubhouse and plaster- ing will commence Monday. The new clubhouse will serve both the muni- cipal golf course and tennis courts. Ward Swanson of Bismarck was a candidate for junior prom manager at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege in the recent elections. He’ is president of Theta Chf social frater- nity and is a junior in the school of applied arts and sciences. brisk demand for farm hands with wages at a generally high levél. Gothenburg, Sweden—The liner Gripsholm sailed Saturday for thé United States but apparently without Greta Garbo. St. Paul—A modified version of their 1934 cooperative commonwealth! I platform, still embracing, however, a public ownership feature, was pre- pared for submittal to the state Farmer-Labor convention Saturday by its platform committee. Washington—A renewed warning that appropriations must adhere to budget limits if still more taxes are to be avoided Saturday was reported One of the false conceptions of alcohol formerly cherished by physi- cjans and still current among laymen who like excuses for 5 that alcohol aids digestion. By every actual test, in test tube or in the stomach, alcohol retards or prevents digestion. But a person under the effects of a moderate dose imagines he can do anything better, evén digest his food better, and that’s all there is to suppott the notion that alcohol aids digestion. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bathes to Itch I am one of the unhappy wretches who “bathe to itch,” as you put it. have tried bicarbonate Of soda baths, also—advertised over the radio and several other things but still suffer intensely. ... (M. T.) Answer—Some people itch to bathe; others bathe to itch. I don’t go to either extreme. But then, I’m queer that way; I don’t recognize any particular relation of wet washing to health or hygiene. However, if you must do your Saturday night stuff just because the neighbors do, send a stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on Pruritus (medi- calese for itching without apparent cause). Boric Acid Solution Is it advisable to prepare a large quantity of boric acid solution, bottle it, and use it as needed, for eye wash, gargle, mouth wash, etc.?... (D. M.) Sunday school, 12:00 noon. (Classes Henry Melaas of New England was/to have reached Capitol Hill from ® Bismarck visitor Friday en route|President Roosevelt. The warning to his home from a trip to Iowa. ‘was understood to have been directed particularly at thé senate which al- D. J. Shults, publisher of the Mott|ready has jumped house appropria- Pioneer Press and other southwestern | tions an aggregate of $159,000,000 net. Answer—No difficulty about preparing as much as you need. Just put half an ounce (a rounded tablespoonful) of boric acid in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with boiled water still hot. This may be used as eye drops or eye wish, mouth wash, gargle, ear drops.or ear wash, nasal spray or irrigation, douche, or as lotion of wet dressing where antiseptic is re- in recent years they have wailed about their plight—and | stance, can anyone who wishes obtain| ror all ages). Why not encourage . * @ wad of these ballots from the/the children by accompanying them they had a right to do so—but the scales now are turning and,| county auditor, walk down the street| to the church school, | You will find if business continues to improve, they will have to change their | and Hee anyone he serrate # Buliders Daaguin -6t00s%ps ani tune. : doesn’t see. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m., Topic, already has been cared for by new| “Workers Together with God.” Lead- quired. All young people said. imi The oth wuld. initiate) vance. ——= ° make similar reports. if 7 : f {8 law pea veniiee tna foneeal govern:|\ Organ oftertory, “Village Chapel”) Herman Ross, transient, was bound tae Jewelry, oumter et as tasge is beck pai cr as you'rol Wire beatiful Det" de you To be sure, some of the carriers still are in receivership|ment from spending money in a|/—fopking. oo vireeide. pated ohegedeiee sail obrening ag pooe fora photonraph to be weed eee think tt will £¢ me?” or other financial trouble, but analysis of those’ cases shows |NOin Datots clection oe ase | tne a peat ee igt Straddling cealed weapon, City Magistrate E, 8. MARTY HIATT, the Sen, |THE Bouse ta which Harrlet| “Easy enough to fnd ont,” some underlying trouble or that they were the victims of high| things,” fine demonstration of] , Crean, Postiude, “Postindium’—Jallen conducted the hearing during wtebz gers to ainaee ‘wime BILL eaaid an aatetn ionttnsioel an come Pra ces aurnices esm Ba financial operations to begin with. rated COUpOGE Te ean Wednardey, ecingiactats ri testified to picking “? ‘Ross with @ xe ns aneney later Toby gee [8800 street bossting, to left andlover her head went the soft folds The point to be remembered is that there is business|exactly nothing and whether or not], We heartily Invite you to attend all Herge dagger-like knife hidden in his Sob, due favthe aghemtng Of deat [TERE MUCH mere ercimoniey (Cf, satiz. | Harriet —— enough for all of the carriers if this nation is brought to any-|'t 38 Passed would seem to make litte baa eee ared Panel wees vigred tn Jeweler aspirement, finding the address. She arrived|taccnre swopved beck ond cme thing approaching the prosperity which its material assets| The government, as such, never eae Fred Jansonius. er, See ees Oe eae ee ee cere es|she said, “you cam see for your: justif, ii visioni In thi spends money in an election, even Bilis L. Jackson, Minister san Ce) a = a self. There's a mirror—”" justify us in envisioning. In this country the only excuse for|tPough both’ government and state| sunitli® wa,dackson, a agency. Biske celle she was mistaken; the door) sony moved to the mirrer, poor business is our own ineptitude and we might as well|money have a way of getting za) aaa cera conronnachonl Loe ee ee ee Raye phes ae eee ees [saeco roeegap dy rey Lceageecrasr] aiavadl at- tie, Sekame oOURAaA ize ii Political channels along about elec-|~ ts 7 i id. Sund. vening &t the church. Biggs te 1 “Oh—!” she said, and thea realize it. ’ Hora Bake, oweher, net fF Mdulte—Mr. [Gomme for church—etay for B.Y.P.U., lone dave, ae ithe bell. MOMI™ Sue coulta's Dellove, tee It also is undeniable that the lower transportation costs| Noth Dakota has some interesting] ‘The’ quain Class tor Young. People|, 8:30,9; mm. the B.Y-P.U hour. Lead = gee aes She went inside, climbed the/an instant, that the cirl im the are the more service the carriers will be able to sell, for high| Br ree anne nothing, As a. prace | sony Tuzts, class for igh school—| 4 Topic, for, Alec $Sid ae mens peeg 2 wakes eve [iret Sight ae reecared cree the| BETO was heresit. A : , ; Mrs, Jackson, teacher. ‘dress. Harriet said softy, “Tu freight charges are a handicap to business everywhere. tical matter state candidates do and] With an increasing attendance and| , Wednesday, at Now co oN wits THs STORY |bennister and s voice called, “T|, TaN SS’ on Toby. ‘mee Frond SRS eo ay Soe dtribating jobs and. others| 2, te, chureh school. “You, will en-|ehureh at, the Bassons eke duck, Wosked bre hey wll a \sceing you tm thet dress Fa never a - , e churel ‘es Nazi Inoculation wise, and never has the law been|/°41!0)—Morning worship. ite services and the service of God. i ligtspies Ho “Maybe,” che said| Toby weat up two more flights. [mata ees “2 eatery : invoked. Pianist, Elizabeth Raaen. thoughtfal. “Mi a Harriet Holm, clad in a becoming myeelt, i was made for you! Of It has long been a strategy of the regimented state to What the state, a subsidiary, body. Siiponse Achar wenger. aT GR OMEr Third and thayer | —-aftar @ moment, “yeu eold BOT TO cites, met her at the top [ojprdinelnar piece ra achieve its ends through propagandized education of its youth. |°& 4° to employes of tne eet eee rhe te eeeey of arte sic beiaaaal roe areas step. “Those steps are terrible.” iwait, I'l get the slippers—" We have seen the principles of Karl Marx drilled into Soviet Pine oe ae - a ene Biuniat, Catherine Masons MS Holy Communion. Toby knew she couldn't. Im all|she said. “I've climbed them my- Ce eee eee ; sets. | fianal question ak dabtless wauld;belacceric™ ne Oriel OC CRFIBE =| $140 8. he COMER AOBOHL on New York there was 56 one from self so often Tim pegtnning Pscon| AM, Boer later Toby departed, = = have seen pane ore ee @ corporative| raised if the proposal were approved nko aril) enjoy the aulet worship-| ort ertory ‘anthem: “Praise the Lord whom she could borrow = white | sg a tain wet mir I ieee careving the borrowed evening state, and more recently we have observed Herr Hitler carrying and an effort made to enforce it. | Ot! Young neople nt our evening. serve. °8:00 p. m.—Choral Evensong. evening dress, And sho couldn't] he 1000 Nevaste Se T dress and ciioners in. pestobonse i 3 But it isn’t likely to become a ma- - — i box. One hand om the door, she the practice a step further. : ; Jor issue, If it does, there will be| pensibty, bay s00- oe ‘Sas | was rather nice. The “apert|halted. Toby said earnestly, “I In Hitler’s latest move there is an astounding lesson for | plenty of persons to raise fie ques- 2 . a re elgg 4 chAaia eho had ay egy gery ay nates Seneeh what. yegive deme Se . A + |tion of why not improve the state's S sts in the Prussian middle an igher | state clearly has jurisdiction. —" ha white evening dress. She back se that none of town. led hap- schools must attend the National Socialistic propagandistic| plenty of Speculation aay oc teciaiea maid 7 Bush Raia ssi, eying to Ride hee dleappotnt- horn Sree [py bag | an (Sivig hnperemel ins na normal schools for at | i There is plenty of speculation on Lesvninbed : ment. “I'l er ‘were book shelves, well filed, in| There's something about you—I ieaaiti at least two semesters before entering the| ,, Oost» sutccme of ihe state cam.| 1 Most impor (STSINTITA IATETNTTTE) $ To ctuten. ‘And thon the amasing thing|the space between the windows.|don't know what i te—bet I Universities. M paign. One can hear just about what tant judge in [1 [0/1 [OM] AIL TI IVI! © whetstone. happened. The girl im the grsy/On one side s dark green daven-' think we're going to be friends.” This, explains Dr. Bernhard Rust, Nazi leader, is to facili-|he chooses. The best bet right now} the U. 8. A... gan PF tekeaiat S| 20 Turkish tite, A ig cl ghee ofetcg opghage alagy acd pa ro ID tate the “spiritual and intellectual revolution” the youth must| it and all pg 12 Trumpet noise. = 11 Salutation, er back tows: “| Was & cteper ane - prophecies are born of the 4 5 IN She turned now. “Listen, Sally.” | coffee set. Im the center ef the harried down the stairs. She had experience to become good Hitlerites, Simultaneously, two| wish rather than of accurate informe-| 18 Begs of fishes ASE e Strerarrresoteteten 32 He is a — she sald, “I've got a dress the|oppoatio wall a piece of Chinese! 2¢ minutes to reach the studio , Lega neously, bea 14 Braided quire. POT IE MARIE EULER IOIAIR! by profession. can wear, I'm taller then she is,lombroidery hung. Low, comfort-|and Harriet had told her i was rousing semesters of propaganda will give them immunity to| The various political camps remain| 16 Eagle's nest. [O|VIEIRIT| a pee ate 16 Those who but we're about the same ls0lable chairs stood before the win-| important, never, under any cir- 2 any liberal tendencies likely to be’ developed at the universities. iva = the. surkeee. pu rigged HH Hear Boo IN tO ae TE eam rr ae. seer [asks Me gedod ange Aeerigge Maas gee a tg . :. . “ Plenty of act vy lerneath. re Us. R ie al oo “ fs In a word, here is inoculation against free thinking. plans are being charted and the aia 19 Assessment par j aac AG ‘nee wee you?” Toby's voles Peale cage chine Stee {Richt cod cased SITEAT ee munition factories are running amount. ISILIA : A Is Males. ee. green, and henna—in| days ister she spent a morning blast. ‘There will be plenty of thun-| 0 Hound, TITEMMDIEIMISIEMENIE |e.” 30Dance step. - “You'll prohably have to turn) fei oe ant bits of| posing as a howsewite A the hem” thé girl im the far end pictures making © fter Effects derers when the time comes. | $1 Oriental eover: (HIOIEIWIANW Uk) LELL@IMI&00 isl il Ar went oe, “bat that’s eany.|pottery. bed. In the afternoon she stood rae i appears now 's patent. f . three hours while a photog: _ One of the after-effects of the elevator strike in New York| will serv about midcMey. ia the| 9p guns Daten 3 Tatatica Fre got aippers to matah—tthiak| Toby ould, “How loveirT= | [oe Sues soar wens Mee is that some 2,800 men who used to have jobs now find others | Past the habit has been to wait until] 23 You. aa Dey pearl. hee Bree ae Oo jabked. “Here—iet me take your) ber fect, clad im emart foot- in their places. the first of June but the steeds of/ 24 Type standard. 39 Dower 36 Jesting. wear?! Z cost, ‘Sit Gown and make yourselt|Weer. At the end of the week When other strikers went back to work these men were not ianay seone mune ta keep thems 4 Lee 0 Ratiroad. Si pistenes “Then that's afi right. Mine are [rene rom cinb>—” pret $46.30—more ‘een three times 101 t ve 4 . p Ie 5 returned to the payroll. The strike is over but building owners | “thered until the usual period. sein ine eee a Jenanreate. four-B, bet sobody will know the)” 1. oy, tmstend, went to the| wast, Se° bed cursed ot Bors- ., - - w itches. rs were incensed at the activity of some of their recalcitrant em- | #¢ Misht De Well US A 4B All right. 45 Part of eye. ‘The gis! called Salty said, with] Médow and looked ont. Gho paid part of her registra- lo: d so th ny * . Announcement that Senator Borah 46 Lal “It’s the nicest room I've ever/tion fee at the ployes and so they put other men in their places. At the new| may invade the northwest with his Court. 44 Neapes. fies af some ty, “If you're o8T0l, 48 tn” che sad. “How you Motel? Letgen, cal f 4 il 6 47 Ballot choice. 48 Sailor. the @ wilt elf right, Her- “4 bought herself a peir ef black i wage scale,.of course, but still other men. caninsiéa for. Bie RenUBIEA ireals 50 Black bird. 49 Prtent, woe must love H here!” samitted,|DEUDS and Dald Harriet Holmt f That is a common aftermath of strikes. Even when the| {or Borst Aenean f 86 Monkey ‘ 3 We $10 of the $15 they had 3 j 5 for Borah has always been a popular 81 Region. lonkey. “or tt will be all right! |: spent more feraishing the place aerees strikers win there are always some of their number who get| hero in this seétion and his attempt) %6His title, ‘53 Puaitive. 6 Song tor ome 52 Postecript. I's the one t were for chase moviel Pligg ghd gpine yg ling oar epee so S20 zeae ter the white hurt. to garner support in this area might| chief “==. SB Writlag to ree. camera ads o couple of Wests|secduens, it's paid sow. Well, I\tnan ber eld eyue te or i ~ § . P kick over many an apple cart. fo ago. Don't you remember? It'sisuppose you want te sco that elpein af A t How much more intelligent it would be to have enough| If he becomes an issue in North eet) white satin—with sort of squsre! dregs —” self, as though Pg Bed ~~ j Christian spirit on both sides to settl h di . Dakota, the question Republican lead- neckline and a ot rhine-' eee fate stepped j Sage i ettle such disputes amicably | ers of all factions would have to de- ee eal | @a stone clipp—” Sugdeonly ske| crm crossed the room snd opened! whe iad bees ting ee att ‘ore they get to the strike stage. elde is whether they are for him looked at her wrint wateh. 1 fo parry tye ar bagaiaa i ae Ge ae In this instance both the owners and strikers would be hel pepsi ii a JOUER BD bee Tee get ‘<4 as won, som why I like this place, B's 80) many now things im this strange better off—and those 2,800 men would have their jobs, {Bight mow, the convéntion delege- “I'm going to be working “te|ureue Gpern= = Tens Tith| world. sew people. new places tion from this state appears to about three hears, but after thét!” ‘Toby, following, let owt a low] about. : ip the bow foe rock Reow, Oh ‘Toby, She met other models, i eed McLaglen'says he wishes fans would forget he once was a fighter. publisher, but. if Borah heppens to Ls bo Bone, Sar 7e0 orne © Wg |cuelam@ation. The door epened on| photographers, artists, sdvertis- ' Ané fighters find it hard to convince thelr fans they aren't actors, beat him in the Ilinois primary on pa Fe 2 én Gan tay ba the Geel ee see Smee another] ing salesmen, art directors. She : April 14 his goose will be cooked. The podivcg room. Hanging om bars, closely) caught elimmerings of the work- y ‘A European war is lable to arrive sooner than you can say “Jack Rob-| fia! fron he lickertall state. anil and if it peods te Be im oF] jacked together, were rows snd|ings of that most complicated ef \ i inson” or @ dictator can tear up e treaty. want to get their hips down on. the anything there'll be time to Sr \ rows of dresses, suits, costs modera businesses, advertising. * } Ss ce at : : winner, or at least be in position to ME ag Ray og ey “Are thay ef sours!” ‘Toby ex-| Ht was all absorbing, exciting. ; dawyers may spur portal search fan the oe across a “star suicide,” Hollywood| make an advantageous deal with him. “wait for me.” vale Harrtet pred Cory Magy og Fas Soret Bee sok sole S Ce iat ae aeilinaain They . resneae che, Demioerale orn watt,” Toby promised. “I saierged with & white dress over| smile was gy tong aa ig slogan of FRBC (For Roosevelt Be: brighter. Bach morn- t A Shreveport, La., girl has talked incessantly for a week. It seems a bit| fore Chicago) and of the way Demo- don't know how to thank you—!" |her arm. “Yes,” sho said. “You'll/ ing she woke, eager te see what . ‘ hard on her elders, who also may want to use the phone. crats in that class got the patronage. «as FON tee Ae commantina S75 |Sbe you, have te have ® lot of|the day wosid bring. At night hink nage me some clothes if you mt modeling.|she dropped tired Canadian scientist says grass makes a tasty salad. If the dish becomes tnt still a big factor in ee aie easily, “See you intet- Gooddy,| "The best-looking clothes I have content ia ae bares ae Popular, it would be just like our neighbor to smack his lips while nibbling| of politicians is a candidate for the Sally— door closed ob tel are trom fashion shows, After| day's work done. | the lawn. gists booby hatch. words. i BE ook gD nag gid ioe And then just when Toby tolt Toby said, “That's terribly watally models that never been se happy i An Indian merchant will pay a fabulous sum to anyone who will put| Hard Sledding for Townsend * ot her. Wig. aie’ auree srsa|tanm Yor bili. That’s how! — something Masponeh bbe i him to sleep. He might tell a surgeon he has appendicitis, and let nature| Of some importance in the national oon me this morning!” |Z got this white one—regular| changed everything. { its course. seene, too, 18 the investigation of the! “Harriet’s a good coout,” the|$30.50 end & cost mo $19.25."| _ ‘§ Te Re Continues) The latest report of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, for example, showed a net income last year of $80,898,494. Of course it is a big system, but then that sum is a lot of money. The Norfolk and Western now is operating to such good effect that it is meeting the payments on its four per cent bonds and can pay $3.28 a share on its common stock besides. Other roads er, Louise Hagen. and stringent laws making the county | ir peq to be in attendance. wuditor responsible for every absent, ai voter's ballot. this service the pastor will preach the On that basis the issue hasn’t been| *; much in the public eye lately and] ris subject tonight will be this effort seems a good deal like the] Pilate, Straddling the Fenc: resurrection of a dead question. Smacking Uncle Sam 8] North Dakota weekly newspapers, was a Bismarck visitor Friday. Morton County Judge B. W. Shaw Thursday granted Mrs. Helen Koch of Hebron $1,300 against the estate of her late father-in-law, Joseph Koch of Hebron, .as remuneration for the care she gave him in his last years. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. At econd of the series of sermons on ‘The Crucifixion On Our Street.” rontius Hearty inspirational sii special music by the choir. Organ prelude, “Berceuse”—Godard. Anthem, “Like As a Father’— sing and (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.)