The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 2

7a | The Bismarck Tribune it THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER é (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper 4 Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- ; ‘marek, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Editor Archie O. Johnson ‘Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Canada. per year . utside of North Dakota, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press ated Press i* exclusively entitied to the tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thie Bewepaper an: 0 the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of repubiication of ali other matter herein are also reserved. The New Farm Bill When congress meets in special session, Nov. 15, to con- Sider a new farm bill it is sincerely to be hoped that the repre- sentatives of agricultural America will speak with a united voice in urging sane, conservative action. No effort should be spared to make of the “ever-normal granary” plan, which apparently will have the support of the _.¢ administration, a thing of benefit to both the farmer and the /; ultimate consumer. After all, their interests are identical. A sane farm program would avoid both huge surpluses to weigh down the one and severe shortages to flatten the pocket- book of the other. oe Above all, it should be a measure which can command the support of the farmers and which will be relatively cheap and simple to operate. Every businessman in the agricultural section is just as interested as the farmer in seeing that the latter gets a square deal. After all, the Bismarck businessman depends on the FARMERS of this area for business, not upon someone in the East who opposes what the farmer feels is to his advantage. Whatever measure is proposed for debate, it is certain to meet opposition. If this is intelligent and sane the result will for republica- be good, because the best legislation comes out of the crucible |10:15—Hellywood High Hatters heated by sound exposition of contrasting ideas. The foes of any farm bill will perform a real service by attacking all of the flaws which may appear in the measure as presented. Even 1 ‘though farmers—and members of congress from the farm); L country—disagree with them it is important that they under- stand conflicting points of view and the reasons for them. It also is important that whatever is done be constitu- tional. No section of America is more interested in or more toyal to the constitution and to constitutional government than ‘s the great farming region. On the other hand, there is sound reason to believe that ideas which have been rejected in the past may be accepted in ‘the future. In recent decisions the supreme court has shown a tendency to give greater weight to some sections of the con- stitution and less weight to others than was true in the past. It is probable, on this basis, that congress can find ways to _ Write a law which will be both constitutional and effective. + *\_One of the objections to the proposed law, as it is now pe contemplated, will be that of regimentation, but that point, if _ itis to be raised effectively, must come from the farmers. | They pretty decisively disposed of that as an issue in 1986. _ Whatever other objections arise from the farmers standpoint : should be presented by representatives of the farmer, also. se Meanwhile, it can not be asserted too strongly that the ‘armers should be careful to protect the interests of the con- _ jumer. The real threat to the passage of any farm measure _ will come from that source. The consumer is willing to be fair, ' out if it appears that he is to be unduly penalized with regard + %® his food bill he can and will make his opposition effective, p The farmer wants only a square deal, a position equal to \ ‘hat of industry. It will take heart and brains to give it to him _ ut there is no real reason why he shouldn’t have it. Curious Response One of the most curious responses to the recent pro- rouncements by President Roosevelt on foreign policy has been _ he enthusiastic endorsement of many persons who are opposed © the president's economic policies. 11:15—Edward Gamage, Tenor =} Tuesday, Oct. 19 7:00—Good Morning Melodies 7:30—Do You Remember Hour 8:30—Breakfast Club 40 Ni larkets, Y, :15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 0—Vic and Sade—Crisco it—P. & G. Naptha in th® News lazel Johnson Vierra and His Hawalians i—Betty and Escorts 0—KFYR News Bureau —Master Singers Songster 6—Benno Robinoff, Violinist enue Morgan’s Philip Morris re O—ady Dsther Program j—American Can Co. Program Roy Shield Revue 00—Thursday Music Club Joan Edwards, Singer O—Jimmy Fidler in Hollywood }—Joe Reichman and Orch. \—Lang Thompson and Orch. 200—Silent Wednesday, Oct. +. 20 7:00—Good Morning Melodies 30—Do You Remember 00—Musical Clock 9:30—Top O'the Dial 9:40—-Montana Flour Mills Program 9:45—-Neighbor Jim 10:00—-Markets, Weather and Aunt 10:30—-Hymns of all Churches 10:45—Betty and Bob 11:00—-Markets and Police Bulletins 11:30—-National Farm and Home Hour 0—Grandma Travels—Sears-Roe- buck 245—Studio :55—News :00—Your Health 30—Walts Favorites j—Men of the West 1:55—Markets and Weather 2:00—-Pepper Young's Family— Camay 2:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 2:30—Vic and Sade—Crisco 3 2 i 3 ene SN eiisay ery, : News eee eine Light—P & G@ Naptha 3:30—Agriculture in she ere 6.05—Master Singers 6:15—Uncle Ezra’s Radio Stn. 6:30—Cappry Barra and His Swing Harmonicas 6:45—To be announced 7:00—One Man's Family—Standard Brands 1:30—-Lady Esther Program 8:00—Bristol Meyer-Town Hall to- night 9:00—American ‘Tobacco Co.—Hit ‘arade 9:45—Talk—Alistalr Cooke 0:00——Weather 10:01—News 10:15—King’s Jesters 10:30—Russ Morgan 11:00—Larry Burke, Singer :08—Chez Paree Orch. 11:30—-Lights Out. 12:00—Silent ‘Th 7:00—Good is Me! 7:30—Do You Remember 8:00—Griggs Cooper Good Morning a 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt 10:15—Hollywood High Hatters :15—Holly wo atte 10:30-—-Hymne of all Churches—Gen- i < aera Mills a Many who have been his severest critics on other matters Hite—airkee tnd Bottee Bu sien ‘ aave become his warmest supporters on this one, His sugges- 30—National Farm. ‘and Be pave Bet * aon that we should do something about the troubled world co pechens oae cad — rdon, , _ situation struck a warm response in their hearts, Many of them contend that the president now is following | out American traditions, that he is upholding the dignity of the. 4 155—News 0—Breadwinners :15—To be announced 1:51 feather } American nation, that he is showing a tendency toward making | America a power in the councils of the world. But few of them Auve the courage to follow these endorsements through to the ogical and bitter end. Only here and there is a supporter of the idea of diplomatic intervention frank enough to note that phe current direction of American diplomacy could be a step on the path to war. + This, happily is not true of everyone. A very few are "rank to note the possible consequences and still endorse the 2 t’s stand. Such a one is the Texas Weekly, a journal , opinion which circulates widely in the Lone Star state. | Opening its discussion with the statement: “The presi- = lent’s speech at Chicago last Tuesday announced an American ‘oreign policy in keeping with the traditions of the country and worthy of the richest and most powerful nation in the world,” the magazine then goes on to state: “It means, or should mean, that the full power of this mighty nation will be shrown behind whatever measures may be found necessary to aut an end to this condition. It does not mean, necessarily, d chat the United States will have to participate in an armed suppression of aggressive warfare, but if it is not to be en- 2:00—Pepper Young's Family— ‘ama: Cal 5—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins }—Vic and Sade—Crisco —The nd is—Ivory O—F & F News Heat | Night—P & @ Naphthe 0—Agriculture in the News Kitty Keene 4:00—Golden Melodies 4:30—Hazel Johnson 4:45—-Tavis Music Co.—Phyl Coe 00—Dakota Maid Program 5:15—To be announced $:30—Jack Armstrong—General > Company Pro- gram 00—-Royal Gelatin Revue O0—-Maxwell House Showboat o—Kraft Music Hall er a News 10:15—-Joseph Escarpenter and Orch. 0:30—Northern Lights 1:00—Terry Franconi—Tenor 1:08—Jerry Blaine's Orchestra 1:30-—Gray Gordon and Orch, 2:00—Silent t L 1 L Friday, Oct. 23 7300—Good Morning Melodies ie drely meaningless IT MUST MEAN THAT THE UNITED STATES IS FULLY PREPARED TO PARTICIPATE IN SUCH ARMED ACTIVITY SHOULD THE RESORT TO ARMS BE- OME NECESSAR Such phrases as “resort to arms” and “armed activity” are synonyms for WAR. They mean everything that WAR means; all the futility, the bloodshed, horror, anguish and tears which ire @ necessary part of war. ___ All who are equally frank in recognizing the ultimate pos- sibilities have a right to maintain and express their opinion, but ‘t in difficult to say as much for those who speak in glowing ‘erms of American meddlesomeness without also recognizing whither that policy can lead us. And as for the “American tradition” it should be first sxamined to make sure that it is worth upholding. In the opin- on‘of many people we would do well to violate a tradition which ‘equires this country to get into one war in every generation. And not always a war which it had any business to enter. 1:30—Do You Remembe: 8:00. ical Clock Breakfast Club | 0—Ne w: 4Se-Neighbor Jim 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt 10:15—Hellyweod High Hatters” 1v:s0—Betty Crocke General. 10:45 —Bett’ 1 {BboNations Pateeend Rome Hour 130——Na! a] ‘arm an lame Hout 12:30-—Grandma Travels—Sears Roe- buck 12fs—studlo 12:55—_Ni teem 3:00—! Aeresisu Mithuy — Own Ma Perkins isco b—F & F t1i—The Guiding LighteP & @ laphths $:lo~ Agriculture in the Ne 3:4be— Kitty Keene—Drett 100—-Arthur Lang, Baritone 5 in 4:30—Josh Higgins of Fiachville +——__—________» |KFYR-N BC Program (Subject te Revision) iJ OO 8:00—Griggs Cooper Good Morning wood Weather and Aunt a = Rat and Hilfe | rc ebrun h, he Hoert diese Predig: Xr rt rons: People H | eeliumes* “Et Sinen alten text. Jed jsehic! ae nd. das ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC |} Broadwry at fisnie Bt. ad EM Rev. R. A. Feehan, Pastor Sunday Masses at 6:36, 8, 9, 10 and nar lebuag 4 The} o'clock Mass is for children, die Aenderung in mm: 3 liywood High Hatters FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BAFTisT CHYUROM 30—-Hymns of all Churches n and Orchestra TisT eta Srinistes 45—Betty and Bob nl, Singer 623 Fourth st HOR, 00—-Markets and Police Bulletins iP ai rch, ponds: service at 11:00 a. m, ee ant, :15—Bal xton—Tenor 30—Johnny Orch, Bun oo] at 9:45 a, m, ey 30—National Farm and Home Hour| 12:00—Bilent See eee interna’ Miss Seo repame Ten yee eeere ee ing Foom maintained in the| Gertrude Bvarts, teacher, Bring. the for this claes. service, ‘larence Gunness. ‘Hold Thou My Hand’— Saturday, Oct, 33 1:00—Good Morning Melodies songs ER i ats 1:80—Do You Remember rm 8:00—Griggs Cooper Good Morning 5 lour urth 8t., is . m3 Guns to attend the to make use of 4 roo! DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT “God is faithful, by whom ye wei called unto the fellowship of His Soi emus Christ our Lord.” ‘Thi 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt /{rom First Corinthians, | Cy Sammy 10:15—Nancy ‘Swanson, Singer 0:30—Our Barn 0—Markets and Police Bulletins 5—{-H Club Program 00—S w: art 15—Raising Your Parents 0—Bill Krenz and Orch. ft 5 Be po meGalta and 00 p. m.—Mission Circle. elcome to the services A place to worship nureday, A cordial of the church, National Farm and Home Hour 0—Music Graphs veal FA i { ae and a place to setve. play, and and 2:55—News ‘ist, reconellin; i 1:00—Club Matinee 1:30—Football Game 3:30—Markets 3:40—Club Matinee FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH ot imputin; G16 Ave D. ve D, . Adolph Johns, Pastor oct, TiAfwentyctiret Banday after Trinity. rE y their trespasses unto ; and hat! ‘ccmmitted unto us the word of recon- cillation.” z E : g News K Vagabond Adventures | CHURON OF THE NASAREND &, m.—Sunday school and Bible | sige ig insignificant if the child tends to jam an City Fellers 0—Morning worship. prodyce lateral curvature who 0—Local News has muscular insufficiency. Special music—Se) ermon, “Atter ; ter ing Blessed by noon—South Side Sunday Flt in the locker rooms of the 00 p. m.—Sunday school teache: i j Za E 0—KFYR News Bureau eagles 4 ‘Evangelistle service— 6:20—Luboschuts and Nemerott—Pi- 8 § : 5 z F 8 E : Prayer meeting, Thurs Sis Sota ai toniemioner at 02 West ain. ; ot the back and B.A. Rolf Orch,| "verybody worship. 8p is usually 7:00—Bob Ripley and rogram on reat 0 GOSPEL TABERNACLE Schen Otee Waiitn, El iat Rosser wane: lay, Oct. 31, unday school, Mrs, John | wron's, netein, superintendent. rea. é 1:00—Mornin, worship. Sermon | cnildre: will be preached by Rev. Todd Can- | church. telon of Osnabrock, N. Fr 38:00—Ev ry hymn-wri Dd. m. society at the 24 Second St. id ls :00—San Francisco Opera 300—Silent vice. Thursday night at 8:00—Prayer ZION EV. LUTHERAN meeting. (CMissourl Synod) Frid: ight 8:00—Christ’s ° 419 Fourth 8t. bassadors service = , Rickert, Pas of itamin 200—8 nairs TRINITY LUTHERAN CHU world, unite 5 11:30—University of Chicago Round]. ‘A 5 after Trinity, alts, Treat 12:00 anes, Discussions g 30 a. m—-Sunday schoo! wtih sit bearing: your Paul Martin and His Music oh Rosella Breije, euper- 12:30—Smoke Dreams—Fendrich, Inc.| Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, i 1:00—Magic Key of RCA Oct. 17. icing beet? 2:00—-Tapestry of Melody. Church school and Bible classes— on. our in charge of \—Heart to Heart Hour 345 8, m, ar Leagu ‘ele Sunday Vespers Morning worship—11:00 o'clock, |, ie vices, Mrs, M. looks, tastes 101 wi a 0—Lutheran Hour F Helin \—Sherwin -Williams—Metropoli- y ehurch choir, Clar- ‘sa pers, Auaitions Of the oe f y at tor. i 0 :30—Acme Sunshine Melodie: ‘eachers service—8:00 p.m. —Catholic Hour i fs 30—Green Bros. Novelty Orch, —Jack Benny Jello Program (0—Bakers’ Broadcast 0—Chase and Sanborn Program 0—-Manhatton Merry-Go-Round — Dr. Lyons 8:30—American Album of Familiar Music—Bayers 9:00—Sweethearts of the Air rio Morgen and His Orch. Radio News : ening Rusert, organist. Confirmation instructions every Saturday morning at 9:30 , Prof. Kemper G. McComb, | q initrd quarterly | Voters Reception, following. the change in th 8 announcement. ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL Holy Commun! CHUROM| gundey, Oct 14, at 10: Corner Third and Thayer ‘Ani ts N. BE. Elsworth, Rector Friday, Oct. 23, from 7, to e, Ay ret ee, Hour Rronacast arty take with Dr. Welter A. Maire wi 10:30—Morning prayer a! 700 9. tae aad of inspiration and song that you will| sbout the law that holds you Mr, Harold smith will 8 | cent radio stark Peally entoy. 1 offertory, “Calvary,” Rodney, Ore we ‘Andante”-—Greig. ‘We have now a full corps of tea Qi Ola Rugged Cross” ers. Two of the classes are smi 'Bennard-Soule. We would tike to add two or thre areas Offertory, “Cantline”—Du- Tt ts cold Solo, “The Silent Voice’—Roma— Miss Orlock. Biter ae A. Raynor Henry, ‘Organ postiude, “Chorale”—Schrel- mer. ‘We heartily invite you to attend all our services. SO THEY SAY §| lasses | T've written at least ore ‘dur- ly ,ceparmentel: ling the time I might laeeeined am 4 Tae Sonn wee Lae Sire To bes journalist you must know ening worship, 7:30—A service | great deal about the real world and 700 a, m.—Holy 20 a, m.—Church er é—Sandy Williams and Orch, 0—Henry Busse and Orch, ‘Earl Hines and Orch, 00—Bilent director, ‘fee Ruth "howiey, Nude in E—Dubois, prelude iF Monday, Oct. 38 a Mornthe Melodies bee Lord, © Jer- ‘Do You Remem! rr jn church welcome. us fi s. Classes for "or tive to gaits of a noon. C! :00—Markets, We of religion 1 but e 10:15—Hollywood High Hat se Fs 30—Hymns of ell’ Churcher our problems. 10:30-—Hymang of ‘ail Churches—Gen- ibn Deatecke iger on Bens wird wu a re 4 ‘0! ei Mi 8 and Police Bulletins 11:16-—-Bailey Axton, Tenor 11:30. tional Farm ar 13:30—Grandma_ Travel: buck & Co, Army Band Armetrong—a ‘The Freshest Thi: Bismarck Baki: KFYR News Buri Announced al io Forum by B f Us Four of 0—Josh Higgins of Finchville aM i 0—Lan i—Johnnie Johnson—Soloist if 300—Silent i age i ee wee ists 2 President of (]GM the Executive ““7é} Yuan.of China. (2 Erects. (3 Helper. AIDIE iM ISITIVINIS] PIL IE AISIAIN (aay WY. IBIAID] s 8 VIE TT a s ef SE SI RIE TT ee | . 44Theme of 6 FFT IR ak i K was no TTIURIAIDIEIS MET elt INIT IK Sergeant Dolan straightened, his ie Ni aay yaa a eal eee Beads of perep (6 Grafted. Rial “You're sure you heard that,/icucn he 17 Cat tamily. Mrs. powrey?, Zoure sire those ly with a were ‘words’ i i it if i BEF a f 63 His army title ; i } 3 i i Era # i it A | air. 34 Freedom again, Lucille was didn’t just up EE 45 Street. ate detest. after 2 o'clock, mt Tare Lene urns like ae Lies sontesite $6 Rye Ae ber gue of my sleeping powders”, | wide awake then as Iam now, and a3 Perieining 10:48 Speik: 5 Teorniag—and she fell asleep. | saw that man a plain as 50 Butter lump. “L stayed awake. I was afraid piped ieee ere % to teke a powder myself for fear | ‘hing 7 8 9 51 To annoy. git alg from war. 54 Opposite of in something else might happen. I el yout wish Tibew then 35 Railroad. 56 {reland, hed the funniest feeling, ser- there'd 't a 36 Silkworm. 58 To bury. geant. et acaye if T fell | tear” inne 38 Courtesy title. 60 Woven string. 1 ween t_walk my sleep ‘She nodded her a i 10 Serics oie ee capital. epical events. 61 Father. 39 Joke a) High Y i F J ! rH 1 ; j i i EE ij : epee the minute this} “What?” A was| “I say I did see him Grink| As if an electric rat ae | § i ae