The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1937, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 RADIO MAY STOP. \Ludendorff Illness Spotlights CROWTH OF HIND, OFRIIAL WARNS Broadcast Ideals Must Be Changed, Says Payne; Pro- grams for 12-Year-Olds Chicago, Dec. 1—(#)—Federal com- munications Commissioner George Henry Payne said Wednesday radio “must be prevented from stopping the growth of the American mind.” To accomplish this, Payne said in fu address prepared for delivery be- fore the second national conference on educational broadcasting, the point of view and ideals of broadcasters must be changed even “at the risk of a severe jolt to these gentlemen.” He continued: * “Like the moving pictures, the aver- &ge program of the broadcasters is addressed to an intelligence possessed by a child of 12. It is important to raise this average to the adult age; otherwise, there is the danger that redio will perpetuate mental immatur- ity in the grown-up. “There is the danger that radio and the movies will in time make us a nation of grown-up children. An in- telligence which befits a child of 12 is a beautiful thing when found in a child of 12, but not in a child of 39.” SALES WILL END ~-LIVESTOGK SHOW Oklahoma 4-H Clubbers Win Crops Judging Contest; Ne- braska Judging High Chicago, Dec. 1—(?)—Agriculture's ruling family was almost complete Wednesday as international livestock exposition enthusiasts turned their at- tention to the sales which highlight the latter half of the eight-day show. The major excitement will be re- served for Saturday’s auction of the grand champion steer, Ashbourne Orange, a roan shorthorn from the Oklahoma A. & M. college farm, whica aeoenset the throne of beefdom Tues- sy. Meanwhile interest centered about the disposal of breeding animals, auc- tions of the grand champion carlots of beef, lamb and pork animals, the junior feeding contest ch steer, and what remains of the judg- ing of breeding animals. Oklahoma's youthful farmers added enother major 4-H club honor to the many they have scored in the 1937 netional club congress by winning the crops judging contest. The University of Nebraska team ‘won the intercollegiate meat judging contest, Federal Court to % : See *-Get Insurance Suit Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.—(P)—After trial had progressed for two days in Cass district court, an action in which Einer B, Exren, Kensal, is suing the Travelers Insurance company, Hart- ford, Conn., for payments alleged due for disability, was transferred to fed- eral court Wednesday on motion of ‘ttorneys for the insurance company. Ekren’s attorneys Tuesday were per- ‘mitted to amend the complaint to in- crease the amount sought to $3,600 \nstead of $2,040 on the grounds that additions! payments had accrued since the action was begun. Defense attorneys then moved to have the case transferred: to federal court since the defendant is a foreign corporation and the amount now sought is sufficient to bring the case under federal jurisdiction. Peace Expected in Bus Driver Strike Cleveland, Dec. 1—()—Settlement ct a 16-state strike of Greyhound bus crtigg was reported imminent Wed- ley. A company official who refused to be quoted predicted settlement within a few hours, A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, also said settlement was imminent. Bus drivers affiliated with the union ‘went on strike Thanksgiving Day, de- manding wage increases and « closed shop. Parcel post packages in Brazil must ‘be marked: “If undeliverable, aban- or “if undeliverable, return to GO BY TRAIN Northern Pacific Railway fares to all points are low. Ifyousre jing a trip, be sure to consult your N. P. Agent. EXAMPLE ROUND-TRIP COACH FARES Frm BISMARCK Fargo - - - - - $7.01 Jamestown 3.60 ee 16.13 Lakes 8.77 ° 16.08 » Minneapolis 1241 O. A. Kobs, Agent + Billings Detroit Duluth TRAIN IS NO ATHFAN PATIFIC RY lampion lands near Key West that he ordered By DeWITT MacKENZIE Press Foreign Affairs Writer New York, Dec. 1—Fate has pro- ‘vided an: impressive interlude for the great religious drama unfolding in Germany—the struggle of Christianity against forces which would substitute a strange, new faith, Aged General Erich Ludendorff, famous World-war commander, is very ill in Munich. He is in a Catholic hospital and is being cared for by Catholic sisters. And what difference does it make ‘about the hospital? Just this:—Lud- endorff is a leading exponent of the Tannenberg league, which is a pagan organization and both anti-Christian and anti-Semitic. Christianity is giv- ing an enemy a typical coals-of-fire answer for his violent attacks. Paganism Is Extreme Both Catholic and Protestant jphurches have been enduring a des- perate time since the advent of the Nazi regime four years ago. Their main trouble has come from the gov- ernment, rather than from such move- ments as that 5) by Luden- dorff. The general’s paganism—which has been condemned by Hitler—is Probably not a grave menace, though it is an indication of the trend of ex- treme thought in Germany these days. ‘The state, however, has made every effort to apply regimentation to the Church’s St ruggle a This new cult is a sort of oriental shintoism, or ancestor worship, built about the heroic figure of Adolf Hit- ler. Der Fuehrer is to his followers spiritually what the Mikado is to Japan—and more. Hitler Spiritual Leader Hitler is spiritual leader, not only in Germany, but of Germans in neigh- boring countries, like Austria, for ex- ample. His spiritual leadership, as Ludendorff churches, and the whole tendency of that regimentation has been to wean communicants away from the faiths of their fathers and bring them wholly under the spell of Nazi principles. And Naziism is building its own religion. ] writings of the Apostle Paul, and the “@ un-Germanic extolling of meekness. _ even if it be granted that God may apart from his temporal power, is one explanation of the tremendous hold he has on his followers, Christianity as seen through Nazi eyes is at best tolerable only if shorn To a lot of the anti-Semitic Nazis, have revealed himself to the world through Jesus (and some Nazi leaders deny this), there is now at hand the period for a new revelation. God has revealed himself, in their opinion, to the German people through Acolf Hitler, a super-man such as is born only once in many hundreds of years. Hitler’s mission is to make Germany the greatest nation on earth. The Nordic-Germanic race has a natural tight to dominate, because of its super- jor qualities. e London, Dec. 1.—(AP) —The Duchess of Windsor, American- born wife of Great Britain's for- mer king, entered the British Who's Who Wednesday with pub- lication of the 1938 edition. The duchess, who was the for- mer Wallis Warfield of Baltimore, Md., was listed with the royal family as were the wives of the other brothers of King George. She was the only one of the royal wives, however, whose date of birth and parents were not in- Hopkins Outfishing Rest of FR’s Party Miami, Fla., Dec. 1—()—President Roosevelt found the fishing so good around the historic,\dry Tortugas is- the yacht Potomac anchored there overnight so he could troll the sur- rounding waters again Wednesday. Latest dispatches to temporary | Duchess of Windsor in Britain’s Who’s Who cluded. Her divorced husband, Ernest Aldrich Simpson, was not among the 52 Simpsons listed. Edward and the duchess came after King George and his fam- I ily and Queen Mother Mary in the Toyal family listing. | The editors still list Haile | Selassie as emperor of Ethiopia. President Roosevelt was given 18 lines, the same as last year. Former President Herbert Hoo- ver was given 27 lines this year compared with 33 last year. White House headquarters here made no mention of the catch, but it was reported Relief Director Harry Hop- kins, who things fishing a “crazy” sport, had taken a “slight lead” in the competition. Hopkins is one of seven vacation companions of the president. LEONARD MAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1—()—L. L, An- ¢erson, 68, of Leonard, N. D., died here Wednesday. Stokowski’s. Wife Will Seek Divorce Las Vegas. Nev., Dec. 1.—()—Evan- geline Stokowski Wednesday filed sult for divorce from Leopold Stokowski, leader of the Philadelphia Symphonic orchestra. She charged extreme cruelty. A wave of bag-snatching in women’s shopping districts of Europe has made coin purses with patented fasteners Popular there, | BX-DETECTIVE I$ in Germany| AGAIN CONFINED, Facing Contempt Hearing in Bribery Mixup, St. Paul Man Tries to Shoot Self St. Paul, Dec. 1—()—For the sec- ond time in five days, James P. Crum- ley, former St. Paul inspector of de- tectives, was under arrest Wednesday. He is being held without charge fol- lowing his arrest Tuesday when he was disarmed of a .38 calibre revolver and a razor. Crumley, once high in the police department, was jailed Friday by United States marshals on a charge of contempt of court, growing out of a charge of attempting to ‘‘fix” a nar- cotic law violation, According to a companion, Crumley took out a revolver Tuesday with the assertion, “I’m going to end it all,” following a conference with a Minne- apolis attorney over the narcotic law charge. It and the razor were taken from him in a scuffle. Summoned patrolmen took their one-time superior to jail. Ousted from the police department several years ago, after he had been acquitted of charges based on alleged connivance with the underworld, Crumley now is drawing $75 a month police pension. SEE BIG RELIEF ROLLS Minneapolis, Dec. 1—()—Minne- apolis will have more persons on di- rect relief this winter than ever be- fore, Relief Superintendent O. A. Pearson forecast Wednesday. ee Acousticon Institute of Bismarck Hearing Aids, Parts and Accessories BONHAM BROTHERS 110 Fourth St. Bismarck ATTENTION LADIES Here is good news. It_ can’t last forever. SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE... OIL SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE PERMANENT WAVES ...... 105 3rd Street ... that refreshing mildness .. . agreeable taste...and delightful aroma that smokers " find in Chesterfields is making new friends at every turn. Sap Garner Bags | Buck in Brush OH St. Mary's Pa. Dec. 1.—(P)— Vice President John N. Garner tramped into camp Wednesday with @ 125 Ib. 4-point buck slung over his shoulder, the lone kill of @ senatorial deer hunting junket. “This is the way I take ‘em in. 1 just wanted to show you I could carry it,” he explained. Garner shot the buck in the hind quarter from 40 yards a few hours after the party entered the woods, Mayor’s Revocation Of Licenses Voided Minneapolis, Dec. 1—(7}—A court order Wednesday cancelled Mayor George E. Leach’s order revoking liquor licenses of four Minneapolis; night spots. District Judge E. A. Montgomery held the licenses of Lindy’s, Curley’s Bar, the Paradise and the Derby tavern had been re- voked illegally. Former Local Folk Stop Here Briefly Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Perkins, former residents of Bismarck and now living i: Seattle, stopped off here Wednes-| day to visit friends between trains.) Mrs, Perkins at one time was a prac- ticing physician in Bismarck. |tural college extension service and Smith Tells What's Wrong With Nation HOPPER PLAGUE 10 BE EXTENSIVE Will Affect 50 of 53 Counties, Control Parley at Fargo Is Informed POWERS LAKE MAN DIES Minot, N. D., 1—)—John W. Shields, 61, of the Farmers Co-operative store at Powers Lake and former Minot resident, died Wed- nesday in a Minot hospital. Fargo, N. D., Dec, 1—(#)—North Dakota's grasshopper infestation problem for 1938 which surveys made under the supervision of entomolo- gists from the North Dakota Agricul- the U. 8. bureau of entomology reveal probably will affect 50 of the state's 53 counties, was considered at a pre- liminary meeting of the state grass- hopper committee Wednesday at ‘the ‘college. Dean H. L. Walster presided. Information was presented by F. Gray Butcher, extension entomolo- gist, based on the recently completed county grasshopper surveys, final fig- ures on which will be released in about a week. The only counties in which the in-| festation next year will not be of serious concern are Pembina, Walsh and Grand Forks, Butcher indicated. The badly infested territory runs| Giagonally across the state from Di- vide county to McIntosh, ranging eastward with the exceptions noted. Sandwich Grill 89c REDUCED for this week only! Black tray base. REDUCED! This week only. 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