The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1937, Page 2

Opening Ceremonies of Special Session Will Be oe (Subject to Revision) ik FYR-NBC Program| — jay, Nev. » 7:00—ataicoten Claire 5—Good Morning Melodies 1:J0—Agriculture In the 3 News 7:45—Do You Remembe sap baate Cooper Good Moraing fast Club reaktast adcanetiier snd Brenner Sud Top Uithe Dial. Top U'the Dial in the Wildwood 10: te Starkels” Weather and Aunt Sami 10: 18—Hollywood High Hatters 10:30—-Hymns of all erence 1PpocHerets and Police Bulletins “axton—Tenor ional Farm and Home Hour ubs 1us—Armehalr Quartet —Markets and Weather o—Pepper Young's Family— As—Oayaols Owe Ma Perkins 130—Vic and Sade—Crisc Uorhe UNelliscivery 0—F & F News H5—Guiding Light—P. & G. J—Club Matinee B—Kitiy Keene—Drett o—As I See eA foatl Security League Pro- 0—Dakota 5—Don Winslow of the Navy 0—Jack Armatrong—ceneral Mills 5—Betty and Escorts KFYR News Bureau Master Singers tudio —! Watkins and Orch. posure atkins Violinist aepn=Ttuss Morgan's Philip Morris 4:30—1aey Esther Program 8. agelaey weiner of New York Din- us S—Joan Edwards, Singer ares Fidler in ther fen 5—King’s Jesters Orch. pokinee Dorsey and Orch. —Joe Reichman and Ureh. 30—Jack Winston and Orch. 0—Agriculture In t \s—Do You Remember me" ‘the Dia! = One Mills Program Weather and Aunt iiteaEiward. Gamage, Tenor Tine Bere Feaetnd Home Hour tha 2:30—Club Ms Matinee j— Kitty soiree ‘tothe Four of Ui 4:15—The Four 130——J: Ai ie vee Finchville SAL Vierra and Ba His Hawaiians —, ol General Mills Hy badd Araetrod rat det res man Emanuel ew fie soe M. Citron of Connecticu' Family—Standaré Brands Esth + sa th a ee ereene Hau te- Tobacco Co—Hit jent m.—DX Program ureday, mers a 0 j=-Hollywood High Hatters so nymng of all’ Churches—Gen- N18 45——Betty and Bob—General Mills Police Bulletins Ameri can Armistice Day Pro- foal Farm and Home Hour 00— 25—Ne i0—Love, and Learn 345—Grandma Travels—Sears-Roe- buck 23:48—Ha! Gordon, 13:55—News 1:00——-Bread win: 1:16—Eeward D: a. s0— Er Caballero s—The ine Boys preter meter tt Hp—autelng Wi ‘Night—P &G Naphthe j—Kitty Kee: iden Melodies Joh: eram jon Winslow of the Navy eck Ares rong—General YR News Bureau - Reveries tean Le; ea Auxillary + jather _.. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937 :45—Breakfast Club Ee vest hearts er of he alr t—toe es de Lea pA —" the Hontana Wiour Mitts HIGHT MIGROPHONES ~} WML BE PLAGED AT :) STRATBGIG POINTS aaireaae Prevets—teare-Roes| Listeners to Hear Traditional oo—Music Appreciation Hour... | Proceedings of First Day from House Chamber Own Ma Perkins teeter. a GUESTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED Several of More Prominent Sen- ators and Representatives Will Discuss Proposals Tenor ‘tnd Home Hour Ty Weather OS—F & FN 3:15—The Guiding Light—P & Naphtha :30—Club Matinee 30—Jack Armstrong —Geni Mills} The opening ceremonies of the spe- (Bismarck Bal Baking Co.—Freshest cial Gee ee ccoakress, pile caer ae ton, Monday, Nov. 18, at OLS ATe | byte Bo Ai Highness simmons of President Roosevelt, will 05—Studio be broadcast from 11:00 a. m., to ap- 15—Uncle Ezra’e Radio Station — proximately 12:00 noon (CST), over the NBC-KFYR network. An elaborate microphone set-up on the floor of the house of representa- tives will enable NBC listeners to hear the traditional of the first day. One ne will be in- stalled at the desk of the speaker lof the house, another at the clerk's desk, Others will bet set on the desks of the majority and minority leaders. To pick up the activity originating at other points on the floor, NBC will use three of its parabolic re- fiector microphones. ‘Cla The names of distinguished guests, 5—Good Morning Melodies among them all the prominent mem- 0—Do You Remember bers of the foreign diplomatic corps $:00—Grigge Cooper Good Morning |at Washington, .will be announced by by ai i the doorkeeper over the eighth NBC ; [eagle cree microphone, located in the main aisle of the house. * bate is probable that several of the prominent senators and repre- Weather and Aunt sentatives will be beara discussing. Fr prospects for the legislation proposed 5 Ford, Rush and Bilent sitm by the quesident,. atvinberrels ani ing the broadcast, controls will be r |SWitched to a committee room near the: senate chamber for description of events taking place on the Church vi Pontiac Varsity 8! 0—Satety sae the Highways four in Rhapsody ive Series s of the Alr 3—4-H Club Program 0—-National Farm and Home Hou: f= ClubyMatines floor ris 5—J ea: Savin, Bin, 7:00—Bob Ripley and BA. Rolt Orch, re eral Foods aT. ers anys ROMAN CA Ge IL) road ie 36, 89. 10 and 1s for children, Sunday. “Mass a. m. The 9 o'clock Mat FIRST CHURCH OF CHR! SCIENTIST 23 Fourth St. Sunday service at 11:00 Bunday school at 9:45 am. we testimonial Nev. 16 Sunday, Coast on a Bus ing kk. perio maintained in the Hosuine. Bh cie 200% pure St, is “J open ey, from 13 to § p. m; Sun- day, 3 to All Ae welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. re aren with Al TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. A at Fourth St. Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor is a cordial welcome at y of Chicago Round *, Discuss! ons =Paut Neartin and His Music 0—-S8moke Dreams—Fendrich, Inc. ic Key of RCA Was a Woman nether naman ty-fourth Sunday after Trin- “gnuech School and Bible clas Larson, di d—-Catholic Hou: “Prayer EB es “Novelty Bole, ° ry Carlson, Perfect”— Frances rogram Ss 7:30 o'clock, tion. O—-Address by Pres. Roosevelt hers! training course, Monday, 5—Cheerlo mus 8: oo Pp. m. PIsMAR Ce GOSPEL TABERNACLE Ry Mra. J. 11:00—Mori ine worship. Sermon by Rev. E. Tryg Radio broadcast over dandan. P, m.—Evangelistic service. EYES will preach. jay, 8:00 p. m.—Mid-wi ne ‘hursday, 8:00 p. m.—Prayer serv- ‘Friday, 4:30 p. m.—Sunda: amok op) pee ne aie, over KGCU, Mi Us iy m.—Christ’s "Rmbas. school, re 3 Melodies 150s Fou Ker in ene News $—Do You R rv- st Clud 8 Aad ene Air the Dial t= Montana. eur Mills Program u ee aarr rn Weather and <Auat ae 15—Hollyw W0:e—Hyming. of et ane onurshes—Gen- eral 45: tty and Pep aeoeray Kee 1:00—Opening of Special Congress J. V, Richert, Pastor “Wwe Preney, and teach a changeless 00—Markets and Police Bulletins | ‘Ewonte-fourih unas ae joccNations! Farm and Home ED ity, ont pieced —Love and Learn At Grandmas) ‘Travele—Bears-Roe- buck & Co, ter Trine a. Sunday school vans Roselle Brelje, super- nt. 10:15 a. m.—German Confessional mer rioee. 10:45 a. Fh) Communion pexvices, Mri Joe Wolver- 38 tb—Arimena ir Quarter er HF pmereper: bisaes Fe mity— Camay 15—Oxydo! n Ma Perkins ete and Patios ‘isco ha he CRallistvery ers, organist. rvices at Baid- Mrs. M. Javitea to tune, AB listen t to 4@ rvices, Sy i Hour trom, 3350 m. and hear Dr, Walter A. tate Christ to the maton di evening Ney. 9 0 nal and nes FIRST BVANGELICAL CHU jeventh at Rosser. A. Vemke, Minister na of Finehvilie wm ‘The Chureh mah jon—Bol —John Gurne: Vocalee $:15—To pe announced $B: iene kk Ar: sen ae vin Mills en 0) — Baking in Towa: Floyd Fu ws Bureau” rvies inday sch er, superinen nde! clat a chsiaan instruction for ro: 00 a. Public worship! errlegs oars aa the “Fart ith mar y mvangelical Jomital, spectal speaker. them the choir, “Who Is On FYR, Hour.’ ary servic . m.—Christia: ynuing. th piyange) iste ir he “Farther With Cru with Rev, G. Molite D. Farmers Union to Remember resenting the R Third annie Berrios eve [anes shite this som Ad ae ticle r dren's meeting wit t ty ch church choir, Clar- pal rector. Bt . G Bacly ‘in help 1: The whistle, the club and the policeman’s badge that young Johnny Lawrence, the “Freshest Thing in Town,” is wearing, “pretend.” For Johnny did a real policeman’s work thief who robbed his father’s house, and in bringing him Johnny is heard Mondays, Wednesdays and held dally except Saturd: day at 5:15 p, m. aivection of the p FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D. Or. worship. a Bread of, Lite from Heaven’ Christian: Sermon by the pastor. Reception of new members, Celebration of Lord's Supper. After the morning worship, a con- ational luncheon will be held in the’ hurch parlors at which those who become members of our church during the past year will be gu ot honor. 12:00 (noon)—South-side Sunda school in the locker room at the Bail $:00-—Evening worship. Pl The Lest Church,” by Dorothy Cl sen, will be’ presented by the Luthor League. Monday, Nov. m.—Dea- trustees will meet in the church parlors, Wednesday, Noy. 10, at 7:30 p. m— Bible study ‘in the church parlors. Read Ephesians, 2, Thursday, Nov. 11, at 3/00 p. m. Ladies’ Aid in church | parlors, Friday, Nov. 12, 4:15 p. Childers Missionary choir in the church parlors. Story hour, by Mrs. #, Olson, Saturday, Nov. 18, at 9:00 a. m. Cenfirmation cli THE FIRST Sunday, Nov, 7, 1937. 0:00 a. m.—The church school. Ed- ward Cole, superintendent, Mrs, J. G. Worner, primary superintendent. The Ei for adults. for young people. 8 for high school Commun- Give B. Wilson, with "Kristie wi world peact We invite especially to this serv! 1 who are interested bulldin; 3 |B. 8 sormcy theme, reaneR visit the schoo! Gommunity Sila ed Cro’ @ and nip ‘The church exists to munity. ve its com- BIEMAR OR BAPTIST CHURCH te in, superintendent. for your children under an e: ced teacher and with good ma- rie fhe ite pie eee e foundation’ fer Christian character in Bi estaner. AT Theme, i “Ge Eignerschaft und Erhaltung ‘und Erloesung wir Gott. hat Anspruch auf un- it Du schon ein Kind rhe Jedem helfen, gluecklich su werden. Nach diesem Gottesdi: feiert die Bemernae das Aben Peopl! 20) rt m.—Baptist Youn union f the English tongue. These |p: paptereesine: 4 enso wichti Pw Christus ist derselbe the eee ae Hele a jucted by oionale "rietcher Fagnew of coe jay night at 8 o'clock, a sivation ally, conducted by morning at 9 ay schoo! under the Fridays sppercledigen: 0p. m.—Mittwoch, in Stun Gnadenthron, quellen. Kommt! McCABE Watge eR EPISCOPAL and Sun-|und heute und in aile Ewigke! under the personal wilt itate kann deine tiefsten Bibelstunde Deutschen Sprache. mit der Bibel und an Gottes Er fuehrt uns auf gruene Aven und su frischen Wasser- Pastor Kip. 1 Iph Ronin 3s Ruth Row: | Oreen prelude, “ ce, ym, “All Hail the Power of Name”—Gailbraith—Solo by Mr. Ray Jacobsen. offertory, votkeean: 30 a. m.—Choir Soule. Organ- “Meditation”— "—DeKoven—Mr, peBlons: Illiteracy,” by an Postlude, “The Crusaders”— jational Life.” Our heartily “invite all Methodist pave educators nd teachers of AN church school to attend this service. 0 noon—Classes school teache! as all the office: Sunday school, 12: for all ages. This is winter months, Bring mopere Ne literbush, leaj increasing in numbers the church you had better join us. 1:30 o'clock—This ur’s duration, @ earnestly trying to make t! one which you cannot Evening worshi: service 1s of one hot Hearty singin: challenging m« pastor. Organ prelude, “Cha: ‘Th —Btor “Sun of My Earl jack in aay at Pe 30 id- week P pevotional church Here aay e Home-Sick- @ good time to enroll the children for the fall and them with you dy of God's Word in Sia Ba der—! jon”’—-Groton. Boys of the Old service parlors, on Wednesday at 7:30 oir practice Thursday at 7:00 Eine m.—Topic, att ood mune by th By PERTINAX LANDON vs. HOOVER Most interesting event of the po- litical week was Mayor La Guardia’s big victory in New York—arid the re- action of Alfred M, Landon to it. Opposing the Hoover idea of the mid-term Republican convention, | Landon specified that if it is held lample opportunity should be given for all factions within the party to express themselves, mentioning La- Guardia by name. The fact, of course, is that La Guar- dia is and always has been a Repub- ican. He won as a Fusion candi- date but he also was the Republican nominee. The significant fact is that Mr. Landon apparently is putting Beoesd jon the side of the “progressive” Re- publicans, thereby accentuating the Bout between the two factions of the party. Indications are that the convention will be held. The tone of Landon’s statement itself seemed to recognize it as inevitable. But it also seems to offer less hope of harmony and a united program than otherwise would be the case. ‘Those who put their faith in the ‘Republican party—and there still are millions of them in the nation—will hope that any big party conclave will lay out a program which will appeal to the majority. But few in the know are putting much faith lin it. In view of the Landon state- ment the most obvious thing is that the so-called “progressives” would attend such a gathering with the intention of making their voices heard. ee * PAIN IN NECK TO TRADERS Presence of Senators L, J. Frasier fof North Dakota and Pope of Idaho on the senate agricultural committee may be a-boon to Western farmers but a pain in the neck to members lof the Chicago Grain Exchange. Commenting on the hearings this committee, which ended at Springfield, Ill, on Oct. 30, the com- mittee on public relations for the ex- e terms it “unfortunate” that * jneither Illinois nor Iowa are repre- sented on the committee. Based on 10-year average yields from 1927 to 1936, inclusive, the com- mittee shows that Illinois had pro- duced 4% per cent of the nation’s wheat; 12.03 per cent of the corn and 11.45 per cent of the oats for an aver- age of 9.32. North Dakota is listed as produc- ing 7.62 per cent of the wheat, .78 per cent of the corn and 3.83 per cent of the oats for an average of 4.07. panes average is placed at 1.34gper cen’ The assertion is made. that Frasier land Pope, “whose voices have been loudest . . . represent states which : contribute a negligible share of the natfonal production.” < Tt seems a rather obvious attempt to make farmers in Illinois and Iowa dissatisfied with the committee—and probably with its recommendations. ee k SETTLE YOUR OWN MESS Evidence increases that Mr. James ‘A Farley, Democratic political gen- eralissimo, has decided to keep his hands off the political situation in this state. The national administra- in resolving the distresses and handi- caps of the Democrats in this state. Also, the administration will make no effort to guide North Dakota Demo- crate in their choice of candidates for senator, congressmen and offices. They will wait and see red happens. If the national organisation feels that the boys have not done a good job they will be left to shift for itrmelies while the astute Mr. Far- ley and his cohorts concentrate their attention elsewhere. That isn’t official—yet—but it is the correct dope at the moment. And there is every reason why it should be true. Farley's worst enemy never accused him of being a dumbbell and he would be just that if he srepped into the North pexoie st a tion. * ‘This week a little bird flew in the window and delivered to Pertinax the rs, We his: itter- Bert asked Mr. John ©, Eaton to resign as state chairman. He hasn't ae re rilhe will not. | The ices show that the motion asking Eaton to resign was made by GG seventy 88 proxy. foe Oar} danke Shy invite you to attend al ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Senet Corner Third and Tha: Elsworth, Rect or 6 Services for Sunday, Nov. 7, as fol- a. m.—Church school. ‘Morning prayer and add: 1 by Mr A. E. Ko color or th er rote the dlocese rest 0: e Te sect tary for Bishop of Mil mes. he: inte: th forward fee ement of the church, ‘He ri speaker at a dinner honor in the parish THE SALVATION ARMY pecial services ns of pay an ort Smith, ice ‘th And |, Assistant Captain Ar de reas ark aay nan Main serv: m—A pratee meeting to BOXED PAPERS offer you the opportunity of purchasing in convenient units as well as a means of keeping clean until used. Each box contains 500 ban Sapseriat fener carried in stuck in various weights and Cel adership , r and Mrs. th wi Agnew in al service The bubs Xe peerelly, Invited. advantage A this CPPORLa ty this great man o! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilten &, m.—Church school. con- reat jonel tian be ala m—Mid-week 'H. R. Benecal, pastor. H.R. Senecal, minister. ay tensa Age by|of Minot and T. tion’ as such is going to take no part dissatisfaction among their failure to obtain. recognit with reference to positions various governmental set-ups.’ ond speech), “Mr. Kelly mentioned that Mr. Farley had stated the Dem- jocratic party had spent $75,000 in the senatorial campaign in Maine and he thought it was unfair in that the national party has sent only $2,500 into North Dakota in 1934 for the support of ve Pemooretts candidate for senator that year.” xe * OUTSIDER TO THE FORE But the prize outburst came from |ine George Leonhardy of Williston, not |the la member of the committee. Here's what the record says about it: “George Leonhardy of Williams county was recognized, although he was not a member of the state com- mittee but was among the visitors in the rear part of the banquet hall ‘He made a very impassioned plea against John C. Eaton because, as ‘he stated, Eaton had appointed ‘A Black Republican’ to some position in the FDIC in Ward county and that Mr. ‘Leonhardy and the Williams county organization; where ‘he claimed this party had. resided at one time, had not endorsed him. Leonhardy made it plain that this appointee had never been a Democrat and had never supported the Democratic ticket and termed him a “Hoover Republican at all. times.” ‘The state chairman, presiding, re- plied to Leonhardy stating that he had received endorsements for this party. and understood that he was and had been for some years past 1a Democrat, and knew he had con- tributed to the Democatic, party.” * ek mR ‘THE PURVEYOES OF OIL Pouring oil on the troubled waters were John Layne of Fessenden, Chet 'M. Foresman and Halvor L. Halvorson Leroy Evans of ‘Dunn-Oliver-Mercer. They talked against precipitate action and also raised the question of whether the 130,000 who. helped elect Roosevelt weren't entitled to some recognition. Halvorson asked how they could ex- pect all of the patronage when hay | Bo had been unable to elect senators, congressmen or mate cto aid CLEVER COMEBACK : In a clever comeback, Eaton said Ihe had conducted the state campaign but had nothing to do with patronage matters and had not been consulted about them. That these were handled by the national committeeman. He said he had not called the com- mittee together sooner because he wanted to wait until Farley came and that, even with Farley present, « good many committeemen had not seen fit to come. ‘He told of his ‘ac- tivities and”-his efforts-to- build! ap the party in the rura! precincts “where the Democratic. vote was the weakest.” Since no Democrats were elected to state office there was no place for Tecommendations by the state com- mitteeman, he said, and the national jobs were distributed by the national ‘ee & BILL OF GRIEVANCES ° ‘This set the deck for the reading of @ bill of grievances by Ray Reich- ért, one-time head of the FHA of- fice here. The bil was drawn up by the county chairmen at @ previous [Raral Church Notices ning worship service. ‘Thursday, 7:00 p, m.—Junior Cnris- other |meeting in Jamestown and was read at the request of Zappas. Here's the meat of it, as recited in the minutes: “The petition found fault with one Mr. H. C. Knudsen as head lof the Public Works administration and recited that Knudsen was a Re- publican and the son of a Republi- can and that no. appointments in his. department were ever given to Dem- And |ocrats, .He. referred to the National Youth Administration in the hands lof Robert Byrne, former secretary of state on the Republican ticket, and to Iver Acker, former tax commis- sioner under a Republican admin- istration, who had been in the Re- settlement administration and that in that department no Democrat, not leven @ serieereD net, could or had official minutes of the meeting here | been “He referred to the Resettlement administration in the hands of a for- mer Republican lMeutenant governor, ‘Howard E. Wood, now the Farm Se- curity .administration in the hands of another. Republican. . governor, Walter J. Maddock. “He .then referred to the Works Progress administration, headed by "Tom Moodie, and stated that a Dem- .ocratic endorsement for any sind of t by NBC-KFYR Director Burnie Maurek, former staté game and fish commissioner under George Shafer, and that in all of these Republicans controlled the Patronage and no Democrats. ever were recognized.” Following this blast a vote was taken with the results Previoudy, re- counted in this colt Democratic North Dal It discloses which the party's lead- ers think and what they think about. It also offers ample evidence as to why the Democrats have never been able to get anywhere in this state. * oe liam Langer, now free of party ties. 1s toying with the idea of stealing the |Democratic party ‘The latest dope is that in such a set-up Langer would run for the sen- ate, Usher L. Burdick would switch from Republican to Democrat and be @ candidate for congress clothed in new political habiliments, and Henry Holt, Grand Forks, oft s can- didate, but never elected, would be the candidate for governor. Some folks claim to have that in- formation right out of the feedbox [bue Pertinax doesn’t vouch for it. He merely labels it as a rumor and (passes it along. Bob’s Paint and Body Shop Will Move Soon One of Bismarck’s newer busines: AE nl i il ite ‘ i E i 3 HE | ae il Fresh catfish served at the Patterson. Tune in...the LUTHERAN HOUR! 3:30 to 4:00 p. m. (CST) SUNDAY AFTERNOON A coast-to-coast breadcost feature Ing the noted theo legian, avthor, g wmissionory DR. WALTER A. MAIER of Concordia Seminary, 3. Lovie e ‘Music by the LUTHERAN HOUR CHORUS. or THE ST. LOUIS A'CAPPELLA CHOIR e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices ONLY sheets sheets. Mimeograph and yf FIREPRO TEI Phone 2200 for demonstration Bismarck Tribune Co. foe ee ee