The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1936, Page 4

| The Bismarck Tribune : THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Batabliahed 1873) @are, City and County Official Newspaner Published daily except Sunday by The Stemrack Tribune Company Sis- marck, N. D. and entered at the pustoffice at Blamarck as second class mei! : Mrs, Stella 1. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W Gimons Bee'y-Treas. and Editor Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation Member of the Associated Press The Associated Prose 'e ¢ dispatel of epontane: her matter Community Demonstration Tremendous benefit comes to Bismarck each year from the annual Open Your Heart campaign but one of the biggest of these goes unnoticed. That is the protection which a campaign such as this gives against the “charity rackets” with which many other places have to deal. At this season, when people find themselves in a mellower- than-usual mood, cheaters and grafters find it easy to prey on the sympathies of well-meaning people. They tell pitiful stories and solicit help, often getting substantial sums. The contributor feels good because he thinks he has helped the unfortunate but all too often this belief is unjustified be- cause the money merely went into the solicitor’s pocket. The Open Your Heart campaign is different. It is headed by responsible people and operated by the community as a whole. Its leaders get nothing from it except the opportunity to do a service for humanity. Instead of profiting they put their own money into it. And at its close a full and complete report is given the public. The reputation of the American Legion for fair dealing with the public is pledged to honest administration of the goods and money turned over to the Open Your Heart campaign by the community. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the whole busi- ness is the low administrative cost. Even the worthiest char- ities use considerable of their budget to pay the salaries of exec- utives, investigators and clerks. This is necessarily so. With the Open Your Heart campaign it is different. Each year the American Legion has been able to find within its own membership a man who was willing to give this service to the community. -Vast amounts of labor have been donated by the veterans, auxiliary members and others. Many expenses neces- sary to a year ‘round charity are eliminated. The employment of a few men for a few days, the purchase of gasoline to operate donated trucks, a very small incidental expense and the tale is told. Ninety-nine cents out of every dollar handled goes to re- lieve the needs of someone in want. Every cent donated by the public goes to this purpose because the small administrative ex- pense is assumed by the American Legion in order that it may ‘say to contributors thet every penny donated goes to relief. It is an outstanding demonstration of the value of com- munity effort and people can give to it all the more cheerfully because they know they are being spared the risk of solicita- tion for what may turn out to be a charity racket. Dictatorship and the Farmer If any American farmer thinks he would like a dictator- ship, with fixed prices and all its other alleged blessings, let him take a look at Germany. \ Recently, in a speech at Goslar, Herman Goering, commis- sar for the German four-year plan, forcefully told peasants it is their duty to deliver fixed amounts of bread grains AS ORD- ERED and denounced as a traitor every peasant who used bread grain as feed for hogs or cattle. Explaining the situation and quoting from the Frankfurter Zeitung, Otto D. Tolischus, in a special dispatch to the New York Times, explains the situation as follows: , “This newspaper brushes aside official and frankly de- clares that Germany is short at least 1,000,000 tons of wheat, which will have to be imported, and another 1,000,000 tons of rye, which ‘will have to be taken out ef the seed supply, the reduction of which will in turn imperil ‘and other meat supplies unless seed and fod- der substitutes can be found. Ukewise reveals that peasants are refusing to com: that last year deliveries fell between 10 i zE Goering demanded in his speech try must ‘exterminate any parasite who prices.’” There is much information on the internal situation in Ger- many in that dispatch and a new light on what can happen when government is given the power to fix all prices, as is the case in Germany. Cure for Communism Ecuador, which isn’t greatly bothered by the legal scruples which give protection to Communists and others in this coun- try, has found a cure for Communism which America might use effectively if it could legally be adopted. children listened with rapt attention and performance of A. A. Milne’s three-act Christmas play, lieve,” Friday night in the city ult torium by Miss Edith Ramstad's crea- | Pepp!, tive dramatic pupils. assisted with the technical details, and the Girl Scout council sponsored in that group's behalf. ordinary degree was shown by all of woe children, who numbered nearly] Martin, age and none were over 14, several] carsation.” : of the little le projected their] This 8 he i= died. lunes with perniine Apninoanity and yetauty of the founding’ our ehutch: to we 2 ae northern, 57 Ibs. : SLs eee (MAL EERE we oat = ifs cece , John Moses created the role of Ulin tn 191 uc dark northern, 54 Ibs. James, the butler, only adult appear- cumbed at Mandan Two No, 4 dark northern, 53. Ibs. ‘ Ser ea oe at ied sone : Mich: two! fo. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. laments eae Mrs. nel sen aioe ‘atta composed of, three] No. 8 dark notthern, 50 Ibs : e well-written lines of the play, members from each city was named. a delightful stery in which children wrens s write and perform three separate acts, = interested the grownups as well as E ' the children, A t pvitzinis, Cox capably carried, the |p re peep cin. : 37 j len of the prologue. Betty Grace i Cave as the voice of the playwrights oy the. primary de- Soong Is Rea 1 mixed ; Revues clear speaking voice well Ae will make this Leave Nanking for tare r Conrad Makes Hit HERA’ urn ian’ : Charles Conrad and Mary Langer| “™™*" Wie'Avenne Dees 7 ed to Bianta Rail Crossing Mishap iney 1 Ad ey Pi , ene ear eu perormaness w]e. aM st Ques sry orevineres cusses] Victim Is Recovering is peated the hits whieh he has made| pie young: rebel- ai in a large number of school produc- i oat nage, 80 has- Minot woman bi 10 Morning wo! dig-| WHO lost portions of both fest in s ¢ and WITH POPE FEEBLE CATHOLICS WONDER Cll nein: ys WHO HERR WILL, BE og eae RT QUICK, READER, JUST WHAT 18 FRESH AIR? e it scarcely know what it is, 90 you like climate in ; Railway company Three Princes Among 66 in ake Anselm, N. D., Line Are Regarded as Likely benatindte yl andes ne Successors Additional Churches TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie 8, Rindahl, Pastor “There In a cera Welcome at Trinity” needn't this Order to Permit Audit of Books (By the Associated Press) Vatican City, Dec, 19.—With aged Pope Pius XI too feeble’ to carry on his duties, most of Christendom wondered Saturday who would be the next to sit on the throne of St. Peter. Again Friday night, doctors kept constant vigil over, the pope, near-| Eaureh ‘echoet end Bible m. aiulet "his ‘alsep when shorinees of] MOTINE worship, 11:08) olctock, breath caused him to gasp and stir] that of John” ames big been A in his bed. cuanthem, by Trinity church shelr, a Within and outside the vactican,| “'E'¢; shal eet en Catholics speculated over the pon-| Sermont “Paul's Letter to the Ro- tiff's successor when prelates in the man Charon hee; Corgentit, terday PEs, Sapsl oaeaiary of ween ane CEE a tee tena taken over temporary direction off Chri ay, | ot See Dec. eccleslastical affairs, col program, ch t Ea 3 2 f - Ht i u : i : g 5 i E Hl i By fe i = i i i Ay Since modern custom dictates that) —— a new pope be chosen from among] BISMARCK GOSPEL TABI the failure of every experiment te Cioiarere sueadipcad there ha to Lod Kpbeced that possible heirs to the papacy. = work decade or 80, shown that the cent car- tually, however, there are few from} b' whom the selection would be made. | #¢tin Advanced age, birth outside Italy) sermo: and diverse other barriers to the) Ci highest office in Roman Catholi dim whatever hopes most may have. Three princes of the church are} servic regarded now by informed Vatican} , sources as most likely successors:| 7:00 p. m.—C. Eugenio Pacelli, secretary of state;| special singing and Elis Dalla Costa, archbishop of Flor-]!ng Jack Andrews, Dx ence, and Luigi Lavitrano, archbishop | q of Palermo. GHILD ACTORS GIVE PLAY BRFECTIVELY |i Costuming and Clever Perfor-| scam mances Make Three-Act Play Delightful A large audience of adults and POT Ts i ii a §. ‘sin charge with speakers incl! tt Edson ai | i ep = ik g z i i i Fy s & it F E [ i Be Bt Tuesday at 8:00 p. m—“What Did Paul Think of Jesus the Lord?"—f nary journey with the : sday night, orchestra ONTINUE frets page qno Anawer—I know—-I had ‘em when I was yo! , taste for SI BA al Gin Uaieerat mss ccnn’ ae conden . (Copyright, 1996, John F. Dille Co.) A. % Official Talks to cross the tracks. “Her body lay «| outside the tracks but the front of each foot was crushed under the wheels. According to Miss Ruge, her feet were not upon the rail as the locomotive passed but in the excite- Ment got under the wheels of the firet car as it went by. | Attendants said that aside from the loss of the fore part of her two feet back to the instep and the ahock, there was little phyaical distress re- sulting from the accident, | morial building will be the and the Bismarck La: ‘Make Be- The Bismarck Community Players ae Response to direction to an extra-| onirch Solo: BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Dec. 19. No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. cholr, “The Holy Chil Easthope by ‘Mise ‘Catherine jenstab, | ne accompanied by Mrs. Gil Though some were not of school! **Soriton: “rhe Message of the In- $ i hi tions. They had the leading parts in auk, the Bavior Come SpomelOe. . Nectaey railroad grade the an act, “Father cao and ‘Wednesday, ‘gooul ie Hubbard Family” which fine , was reported in “ gharacerizations | of many of the] sears gondition” by atzendanta atthe Minot , $2, resident of the 5 a characters were i where was taken fo vicinity 51 years, died Luther itled tn] eciaoeats 4 oer League play 0. 00 p. m.—Sunday school teachers will meet. “3:00 m.—Worship. Christmas given. A shouted warning which caused Milas Ruge to become excited and fall| 8, 1884, Woodcutter” and for the Father peobebly saved her life as she started | founded Christmas story were elaborately made of beautifully materials. The description of someone in the audience “like as if they stepped out of story books” was no exaggeration. | P: Show Stage Presence Notable was the fact that all of the children were almost without were easy and natural at all times, rie Largeness of the hall made it hard for the children to be heard but, the | “Th: majority were able to overcome that] ine obstacle to giving # successful pere | Cun: i Mell formance. and Swanson. Ranytad's ted in Spirit”— American Leader 13 Street. 16 Bone. <1 18 Stringed in- strument. 21 Present. = 22 Autunin, 24 Girl college >) eporwapee 4 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Purrle UNBLOCKS TO MAKE HAND Declarer Drops Hi o ota. to Afford Only]. 8Combines, . (4 Wireless re- ceiving set. (7 Death notice. More shows by Miss Bt solo: “While Shepuergs pupils will be ‘ant oats ‘heir Flock,’ by Mrs. Bismarck, mnetmen: “Phe Great Joy of Christ- 00 p. m.—The Sunday schoo! will ent the Christmas service, “Good to All the People.” CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN H. V. Sorensen, Pastor bg room of the World War Me- E] 30 To guide. IE IN] 32 Nothing moro [Sit]: than. : GIANG! Won EIAIGIER MMe |VII Agta 23 Structural unit. - fa 33 Cavern. miles east 2 . 20 at 8 9. th 4 Apple center a orese by : 35 Pusey {iTe dente. ve a, 34 Fait i ultry pen. 42.3,1616, rry pranks. 35 Desert fruits. - “Christmas 27 Law. 43 To love ex- 2 Furious. 36 To dwell. 3 Bntrances 4 Insect's egg. 5 Measure. 6 An; gry. 7Short letter. 8 You and me. 9To nullify. 10 Yellow bugle 37 To mingle. ee isciaraes. 46 Cqurageous. 41 Departed. 42 Tiny skin opening. 43 Noise. 44To wander. plant. 45 At this time. cessively. 44.He was — of New York. 46 Imbeeilé. HH Ala elby “a ide neck profession. t. 35 To apportion 49 Bleed. 50 He was re- 28 Bewjtching woman. 30 Te dangle. 31 Wand. Gelistle servic 5 cts ety y An ae T fale o * Sea ope, - Mahe Fi 4 ] HA if 4 : “The First Glas ristmas Time,” t by I zane Ethel Kater. Bong: ttle Friends,” with dislonue. Bable by four pri- ir The remedy consists in giving advocates of that system of government an opportunity to practice it to their heart's con- tent. Thirty of them were loaded on a ship at Guayquil the ‘ other day and started for the Galapagos islands where they ‘will be put ashore and told to set up their Communistic state. They. were equipped with rations and some tools but otherwise and he Sleeping Myron men, herd Speaks,” by Cheriene | pri ne Si gt ‘hapitea: jesus Loves Me,” by Doris Harmonica and tad number— ris, Adeline and Lloyd ty tarda and 4 tig diates, ane ip elected by a — 11Golt device. 47 North America 51 Stitched. 12 Cloth measure 48 Note in scale. jiiiking, to Christmas Wonderful “Night,” by jt Is Born,’ by jun- : “Star of the East.” euartett will have to fend for themselves. It seems fair enough. If Communism has all the virtues its advocates claim for it the result should be a modern eden, panions tried to set up there a few years ago. » Whe factthat the exploit of the baroness and her friends ended in death for all of them may not be conclusive. They may lacked Communistie magic, whereas true believers should such as the Baroness de Wagner and a number of their com-| ” rare a Child"—song by Pea ir Mah oe geaeeD Christmas tree dialogue by four girls. , Song by Lind bors. Organ soi bry lola Thor. heist der,” dialogue by Sis There Is No Ri hig Come All Ye Faithful,” ve ‘o All Good Ni, b: “Good-night Song” by af ool oun: yer. vel o egrenizel cordially invited to at. Prices of better cattle are expected i is a bi Hy iz g #4 # nt =