The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1937, Page 6

Sab tsit eee ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1937 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mat! Mrs, Stella 1. Mann President and Treasurer O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Secretary and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. s Weekly by mail in state. per year . Weekly by mail outside of North Dak Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in Rewspaper and also the iocu! news of spontaneous origin published he All rights of republication of ail other matter herein are also reserved. Christmas Is a Reality Christmas is, above everything else, a feast of childlike} faith. More than any other holiday it is the period when chil- dren reign supreme and grown-ups shed their cynicism and their hard practicality, if only for a day, to join with little children in worship at the Shrine Eternal. This observance is the tribute of the modern world to Him who was born in a manger and who brought light to the world. It is a re-declaration of fealty to the principles which He taught and for which He died. And, in a measure, it is all the more important to us because of our demonstrated inability to keep that faith unsullied throughout the year. Mankind knows in its heart that the doctrine of brotherly love, of peace on earth and good will to men, is no idle fantasy but something which could—if we would—be made real. It knows that application of this doctrine, if honestly applied to} our modern troubles, would wash them all away and that much of the misery mankind knows would disappear. But mankind knows, too, how difficult it is to heed the warning “Unless ye become as little children.” .. It knows its own sinfulness and its shortcomings, its too frequent departure from the high ethical standards which He laid down for all mankind. It believes, but only in a halting and uncertain way, and its reaching for the stars of faith is interrupted by jour- neys into regions where the spirit of Christmas seemingly has no place. But at this holy season the bulk of mankind is touched by the spirit of Bethlehem. It realizes anew the sound wisdom of the ideas which were born there on a hallowed night more than 1,900 years ago. And for a few days it practices them. Gone for a day are petty thoughts and minor hates. The heart of mankind undergoes a spiritual rebirth and we realize that the Kingdom of Heaven exists, if it is to live at all, in our own minds and hearts. What happens at this season is proof that mankind is perfectible, that it really has a kinship with God. It tells us ell over again, in ways which cannot be denied, that our dreams are not in vain, our ideals not unattainable. It gives us new vision of what all of us would like the world to be and which we feel it can be—and some day will be. This despite wars and rumors of wars. Despite bloodshed, hate and strife in many parts of the world. Despite the fact that the powers of darkness seem, atitimes, to have gripped both the mind and heart of mankind and to. have vanquished the children of light. . For the spirit of Christmas lives on. It is imperishable and will never die. Just as truth crushed to earth always rises again so does the same ringing message of “Glory to God in the Highest” echo from the hills of far Judea down to the present day. At times man thinks it silly. He tries to escape it and its unspoken accusation. But in his heart he never forgets and when this blessed season rolls around he knows that he never shall. That always he shall lift up his face to the heavens and, out of such peace and contentment as his life allows him, wish for everyone a MERRY CHRISTMAS. Revealing Incidents Why American cities do not get better government, why and how corruption and vice are permitted and perpetuated, is strongly hinted by developments during the last few days in Minneapolis. On Tuesday Peter Herrly, foreman of a grand jury which has been in session there for several weeks, made a public state- ment regarding what is wrong with the town. He said no more than the public has long suspected to be true. The only sur-|’ prising thing about it was that it should be so frank and so completely revealing. The essence of Herrly’s accusation was that the police of the city do not WANT to do anything about certain offenses. ‘That they have made no real EFFORT to close houses of ill| * fame or to bring to book labor plug uglies, preying on honest | '* 5%; M working men. He said the labor unions have turned into rackets, in large part, and that the employers of the city are’ not without blame in their dealings with labor. A It was, all in all, just: such a statement as an outstanding citizen might be expected to make under the circumstances. The whole Northwest, as well as every resident of Minneapolis, knows these things to be substantially true. 5 But Wednseday 17 other members of the grand jury rose up and disavowed Herrly’s statement. ing for them. There was no explanation of what they think or what they found, merely a sharp rap on the knuckles for the grand jury foreman. What or who caused these 17 members of the grand jury to take such an attitude? Could it have been pique because Herrly grabbed the limelight? Could it have been fear that they in turn, would become the objects of unpleasant attention on the part of certain elements in Minneapolis? Could it have been the thought they might lose jobs or injure their businesses by incurring the displeasure of the powers that be? Figure that out and you will have put your finger on both the cause and the cure of conditions in the Mill City. Stephens college teacher says many women don't wash their necks. forgetting that there is s line which the well-groomed woman must not cross. As fer as Germany was concerned, the Brussels peace conference ~ ed to nothing more than s Nein power parley. ees the service in the next war, how about using vaudeville hams to:locate the enemy's tank towns? "I cad ‘Moscow has placed new curbs on users and trying - range for gutters to match. ee ileal iat Dixie is 20 wild abot the that scoffers are regarded as see Apple and its new dance, the Little Peach, and consigned to the Cherry Pit. ~ . | Banist. They didn’t deny the|” truth of what he said, merely asserted that he was not speak- |” ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC Broadwry at Eighth 8t. Rev. R._ A. Feehan, Pastor Sunday Masses at 6:36, §, 9, 10 and 1a. im. The 9 o'clock Mass is for children, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ENTIST Fourth St. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a m. testimonial ‘Wednesda: evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% Fourth St. is open dally from 12 to & p. m.; Sun- aay 3 to b p.m. 11 are, welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Minister Sunday, December 2%, 1937 Morning worship 10:30 o'clock. Min- istry of music—Mr.. Ralph W. Soule, choir director. Miss Ruth Rowley, or- Organ prelude: “O Sanctissima’= Sicilian Hymn. Quartet: “O Holy Night"—Adams. Organ offertory: “Gesu Bambino”— Pietro Yon. Solo: “If I Had Lived in Bethlehem” —Thompson, by-Mr. Ralph W. Soule, Sermon: “The Day After Christ- mas,” by Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude: “March”—Lem- mens, : Sunday school 12:00 noon. Classes for allages. Every department of our church school at your service, Epworth League 6:30 p.m. Topic: “what in School Helps Me to Be Chris- tian?” Leader—Miss Beverly Kor- rupp. Intermediate and Junior League 6 Pm, | Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. A service of one hour's duration that you will really enojy. Hearty sing- ng of the old hymns, good music and a challenging Gospel message by the pastor. . Organ prelude: “Christmas Legend” —Tchaikovsky. Quartet: “Lo How a Rose”—Prae- torious. Organ offertory: “Be Still and Adore”—Gounod. Violin solo: “Selected”—Rodney | Errington. Sermon: “Crowding Christ Out,” by Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude: “March"—Dubois. Midweek devotional service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, We heartily invite you to attend all our services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Flils L. Jackson, Minister Sunday, December the 26th, 1937 10:00 a. m.—The church school. Ed- ward Cole, superintendent. Mrs. G. J. Worner, primary superintendent. ‘A new quarter begins in the church school next Sunday. Why not bring your children this week and make sure they are starting the New Year on a good basis, Our attendance and interest has been very fine this past Respons: Pp The Anniversary Prayer and Scr! ture lesson will be taken by Rev. H. G. Beni Sermon: “The Anniversary of, the Ghureh—-Past, Present, Future,” by . Jacl p A ‘special Invitation to old friends of the church, 6:55 p§_m—The Young People's meeting—Cari Thom: der. Topic: ‘he Spirit of Christ 1:30—The evenin Pianint—Mrs. Ci Special music, solo: of the King,” by Ted Boutrous, Sermon: “Vanishing Frontiers,” & sermon on World Peac Reserve the week of January 3rd to 9th for the observance of the Week of Prayer. This week ought to be & real week of religius emphasis in our community. The opening service is in our church Monday evening, Jan. 3rd, with Rev. Floyd Logee as the guest speaker. The church extends to all its greet- Ings for Christmas and the New Year. If there !s ever any service the church may render we shall appreciate being called upon to serve. May your Christ. mas be happy and the New Year full of hope. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH : 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Dec, 2¢—Sunday after Christmas, 45 a, m.—Sunday school and Bible 28. 10:30—Morning Anthem: “ —Christ! Sermo ure,” 12:00 school In Park. $:00— Evening worship. Sermon: “Christmas Every Day.” Monday, Dec. 27, at 1:30 po m= Children’s Missionary Choir will meet in church parlors to go caroling. Tuesday, Dec. 28, at 9:00 a. m— Confirmation class; at 7:30 4 fes’ choir in church p. m.—Choir in. churcl Friday, Dec. 31, at 8:00 Year's Wake Service. Individual Communion Service. Lord's Supper will celebrated. Social hour by Luther League. Watch Night Service. SOUTH SIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL G. Adolph Johns, Pastor. Sunday, Dec. 26, 12:00 Noon— Sunday school in the Locker room of the Ball Park, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There Is a Cordial Welcome at Trinity’ aoe Day, December 25, Satur- worship. y There Is Ringing” ur Father's Good Pleas- Noon—South Side the locker room ‘at the Ball al Service, 11:00 a. m. nto Us—and Who Are @. Processional Anthem: “Today There Rit '—Christiansen. ju er Yulen Kommen,” by Plomasen. “Gesu ~“Bambino?—Petro Yon. Traditional festival offering. The Lutheran Hour, KFYR, at 3:30 P. . m, Sunday after Christmas, December 26, St. Stephen's Day: Christmas Festival Service at the state penitentiary, 8:00 a, m. Chureh school, @. 7, Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. gSeimont “Stephen's “Heavenly Vi- lon.”” sunday |3 mn —N Dedication of | 5 ‘The | N. Celebrate Nurses, Officials Plan to Bring Cheer to 188 Bed-Ridden Patients On sick beds in three Capital City hospitals on Christmas eve lay 188 men and women, 13 patients being mothers of 13 new born babies. Nurses in all three hospitals were planning on making the day as cheer- ful as possible for the sick and special programs were being planned in keep- ing with the season for those who were able to be up. In the Bismarck Evangelical hos- pital were 67 patients. There were 50 men being treated in the Fort Lincoln hospital. At St. Alexius, sis- ters were caring for 71 patients. That the stork was hovering over two of the hospitals withthe prob- ability that Christmas would see the birth of a number of children was in- dicated by reports of superintendents. Scouts to Entertain Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts plan- ned an invasion of St. Alexius hospital late Friday afternoon, the boys to bring gifts to poor children confined to hospital beds and the birls to bring gifts and to sing Christmas carols. Thursday night sisters at tHe St. Alexius hospital watched a Christmas play, and Saturday they will have a Special Christmas dinner with turkey and all the trimmings. At the Bismarck hospital, all pa- tients will be given copies of the New Testament and nurses will visit each of the three floors at 6:30 a. m.‘Sat- urday to sing carols and help in brief Christmas day worship. Rev. W. G. Schendel, business manager and chaplain of the hospital, will read a portion of the scripture. Packages which have arrived at the Bismarck hospital nurses’ home dur- ing the past week or two and which have been piled around the commun- tonight, when there will be a Christ- mas program, and Saturday will be marked by a large banqpet. Similar arrangements to observe the holiday were being made at Fort Lincoln hospital, where a dinner will | be the main item on the program. Patients at the Bismarck hospital who will probably spend their Christ- mas there are: Nelson, Mrs. Carl, Kintyre, N. D.; Wick, Mrs. Gilbert, Robinson, N. D.. Ricksgers, Mrs. Joe, Beulah, N. D. Mattis,, Ann, Wilton, N. D.; Nash, Mrs, A. T. Stanton, N. Schick, Mrs. George, Lark, N. llison, Mrs. Ed, Thunder Hawk, 8. D.; Lamb, Mrs. Margaret, 306 8th .St.; Reinhardt, Viola, Hazen, N. D.; Boelter, Mildred, 1014 10th St.; Goodfellow, Mrs. Wil- liam, 711 9th St.; Larson, Cora Mabel, Arnegard, N. D.; Mai, Mrs. William, ity Christmas tree will be distributed ie City’s Hospitals to Christmas ‘Iver Hahn, Fargo, N. D.; Mrs. Howard Hinkel and baby, 1213 Thayer ave.; J. F. Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Chas. Koestler, Tappen, N. D.; Geo. Kirkelie, Bowbells, N. D.; Mrs. Almore LaPointe and baby, Elgin, N. D.; Clar- ence McMillen, Bentley, N. D.; Harry McNamara, Drake, N. Mack, 220 1st St, south; Madche, Dodge, N. D. Wm. Markham, 217 So. Sth 8t.; Lorenzo Merry, 807 Front 8t.; Jacob Mueller, Tuttle, N. D.; Mrs. Geo, Mil- ler, Bluegrass, N. D.; Margaret Plun- kett, 303% 15th St.; John Peters, Grove, N, D.; Mrs. Alfred Petersen, Tut! N. D.; Fred Reiling, Rega N. D.; Mrs, Wm. Ryan and baby, 120 ‘West Rosser ave.; Mrs, Wm. H. Ryan, Garrison, N. D.; Mrs, M. J. Reichert and baby, Fort Yates, N. D.; John J. Rogers, Stanton, N. D.; Gus Schaper, Sterling, N. D., and Mrs. Adam Scherr, Temvik, N. D. Miss Celia Schmitz, Harvey, N. D.; John Schorsch, Mott, N. D.; James Spohn, 518 9th St.; Mrs. Ann Stand- ley, 318 4th St.; Miss Erna Stern, Gol- den Valley, N. D.; Mrs, F. R. Smyth, 218 3rd St.; Miss Rose Smith, 218 2nd St.; Mrs. Frank Smith, 504 14th 8t.; Mrs, Val Sitter, Richardton, N. D.; Mrs. Fred Uhde, Regan, N. Edw. Ullrich, Napoleon, N. D.; Ernest. Vesperman, 211 Avenue D, west; Mas- Hi . Ed and Henry Wolf and baby, 1023 8th St. Herbert Lindeman, Bismarck. In the Mandan Deaconess hospital over Christmas are: Mrs. Ralph Carl- son, Mandan, N. D.; Adolph Dittus, Elgin, N. D.; Ralph Emineth, Bris- bane, N. D.; Josephine Freeman, Mandan, N. D.; Margaret Graner, Huff, N. D.; Mrs. Ervin Hjelmseth, Mrs. Inga Hoffman, Stanton, N. D.; Mrs. Otto Kautzman, Adolph Leupp, Stan- . Dolie Mackey, Flasher, N. D.; George Picha, Sweet- briar, N. D,; Mrs. Nick Ressler, Jr., Mandan, N. D.; Mrs. George Stein- bruck, Mandan, N. Kathleen Simpson, Mandan, N. D.; Mrs. John Schatz, Glen Ullin, N. D.; John Schatz, Glen Ullin, N. D.; Mrs. Charles C. Schmidt, Mandan, N. D.; Mrs. George Schwartzbauer, St. An- thony, N. D.; Everett Tillotson, Man- dan, N. D., and Merle Webster, Man- dan, N. D. HIGH COURT HOLDS STATE NOT ENTITLED Golden Valley, N. D.; Wilson, W. T., Sanger, N. Macomber, Mrs. Net- tie, Wilton, Harris, Mrs, Har- vey, Bismarck, N. D.; Davis, Mrs. Isa- dore, Bismarck, Gentz, Mrs. Ed, Washburn, N. D.; Burns, Mrs. Anna, Lemmon, 8. D., and Tees, Mrs. J. G. Wing, N. D. Bender, Mrs. Albert, Beulah, N. D.; Reiser, Mrs. John, Washburn, N. D.; Baye, Mrs. Margaret, Fort Clark, N. D.; Synsby, Edward, Amidon, N. D.; Pododwrny, Joseph, Saskatoon, Sask. Canad: N. Ds Olen, C. L., Stanton, Geving, id, N. jensen, Da- D,; Edlund, Mrs. John, Wishek, N. Larson, Arlo, Douglas, N. D.; Hyde, E. W., Almont, N. D.; Becker, Albin, Beulah, N. D.; Busby, Ferman, Linton, N. D.; Myers, George D., Bismarck; Otto, C. K., Valley City, N. Moede, W. Dunn Center, N. D.; Falkenstein, Clarence, Wilton, N. and Kierland, Mrs. D. C. and baby, 404% 8th St. Jansonius, Mrs. Clifford, 515 Avenue Ritchie, Mrs. Homer and baby, 05 West Rosser Ave.; Pudwill, Mrs, Paul and baby, Danzig, N. D.; Tesoro, Mrs. James and baby, 300 Avenue B; Johnson, Mrs. Henry and baby, Shade Hill, 8. D.; Schmidt, Mrs. Richard, New Salem, N. D.; Gradin, Peter N., ‘Washburn, N. D.; Gilbert, Ernest, 610 Avenue A; Paulsrud, Henry J., New England, Anderson, John, Schafer, N. |. Di; Beulah, N. D.; Phipps, Mrs. G. L., Bismarck; Kuch, Carl, Hannover, N. Holten, Mrs. Gilbert, Washburn, N. D,, and Kraft, John, Selfridge, N. D. In the station hospital at Fort Lincoln on the eve of Christmas day were: . LaMotte, Rolly F.; Kirsch, Richard H.; Kruger, Merlyn H.; Gnadt, Charles L.; Beyerle, Galen R.; Bonnici, Touisaint; Brew- ster, Thomas C.; Livermore, Edwin D.; Hoffmann, Francis P.; Helley, Donald W.; Bjerke, Harlan O.; John- son, Chester C.; Watne, Melvin O.; Schmoldt, Floyd A.; Cox, Robert D.; Borek, Peter; Collison, Clarence H. Schmidt, Theodore B.; Mazigian, Kline, Henry J. Spath, Ervin sperson, Dale E., and Byrd, Charles W. Canada, Linroe H.; Wegener, ‘Anthem <by Trinity church choir, Clarion’ E. Larson, director. The Lutheran Hour, KFYR, at 3:30 m.. Cullarenia, Christmas program, 7:00 nt, “The Great Joys of ited by Toni Taylor. CHURCH OF GoD There will be services in the dininj aa in ae iar ar Memories ing at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, the 26th of December.” u All are invited to attend, BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH :» Eighth and Resser Streets jenj. Schiipf, Pastor 10:00 a, m.—Sunday School, All age groups are cared for by capable teachers, Religious training in child- hood and youth helps to mounld fine character 11:00 a, m.—Deutsche Predigt, Thema: “Nbe am Ende.” Dies ist der letzte Sonnotag von 1937. Rueckblick und Wertung ist nuetslich. Diese Predigt soll dazu helfen. 7:15 p, m.—Baptist Young People’s Union in the English language. There is variety in the programs. You are invited. Pp. m.—Deutsche evangelistische Thema ist: “Wachstum der Gnad Wie beginnt sie? Wie ent- wickelt sie sich? Wie soll es damit werden im Lauf von 1938? Naechsten Mittwoch wird dle Ver- sammlung der Gebetswoche in dieser Kirche sein. Rev. W. Vater wird die Rede halten, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE H. V. Sorensen, Pastor Dining room of the World War Me- morial buflding, B106 Stet 200 o'clock, rom KGCU ‘Sfandan A pa Mary!" 6 Sunday School Morning wors Radio service Walter L.; Lefferts, Howard; Mullen, Joseph; Mullen, Frank W.; Doubles, wald M. Dokken, Harvey C.; Sandau, Clifford Kinonen, Elvin E.; Knutson, Lyfe R. P.; Holms, Andrew car; Ness, Louis E.; Nelson, Martin F,; Kelsh, John, Jr.; Haagenson, Carl ., and Larson, Laverne W. In the St. Alexius hospital were: Alfred Anderson, Columbus, N. D.; Mrs. Balaban and baby, Wing, N. D.; J J. Behles, Garrison, N. Barbie, 419 8th St.; I. P. Baker, 222 Main Ave.; Mrs. Marianna Boehm, 405 So. 12th 8t.; Lowell Brown, Driscoll, N D.; Willis Bryan, 303 15th St. Miss Josephine Cervinski, 509 10th 8 Mrs. Eliz. Campagna, Park Hill Addi- tion; Wm. Collis, 210 11th St.; Mrs. Claridge and baby, Bismarck; Mrs. 8. 8 Clifford, 411 6th 8t.; Mrs. Julia Cook, 800 Avenue B, west; Frank Donaldson, Bismarck; Emil Doll, Emil Franz, Fredonis, N. Gabe and baby, Taylor, N. Philip Geck, Glen Ullin, N. from 12:30 to 1:00 o'clock (CST). Evening service 7:45. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8:00 Pp. m. at 122 West Main. Everybody j Welcome to all these services. TO FILE AFFIDAVITS 8. Goughnour, Baldwin, N. D.; Mrs. ‘ 'trelief monies is being conducted by STANDING ROCK RESERVATION 1S PROBED BY U. 8. 3 Men From Indian Commission Delving Into Distribution of Relief Moni Ft. Yates, N. D., Dec. Roem eral investigation into conditions on Standing Rock Indian reservation in North and South Dakota, Superin- tendent L. C. Lippert said Friday. ‘The investigation and inspection of Indian conditions and distribution of Chester E. Faris, official representa- tive of U. 8. Indian Commissioner John Collier. Assisting Faris in what Lippert termed a “thorough” examination of the reservation affairs are Thomas White of Billings, Mont., co-ordinator of the CCC, Indian division, and Faris’ assistant, D. E. Murphy. Follows. ts (eee cc croc coe coecrcoccoccccrrrccccrrccococces. Your Personal Health; By William Brady, M. D. Dr, Brady @rill answer questions pertaining to health but got dis ease oF dla mosis. Write letters briefly and in ink. Address Dr. Brady care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. HOW MANY CAVITIES IN YOUR CHILD'S TEETH? A well-nourished child should have no cavities at all. The popul: notion of “good nutrition” is pure food and plenty of it, but actually chil- dren of the well-to-do who presumably get all the pure food they want are as likely to suffer from malnutrition or nutritional deficiencies as are chil- dren of the poor who presumably do not get all the food they need. In Oslo, Norway, Dr. A. Collett studied the condition of the teeth in two institutions for children. One was a nursery day school attended by chil-° dren who received most of their meals at home and whose diets were not supervised. The other was a boarding school where, besides a diet that provided plenty of fruit and vegetables and more than a pnit of milk daily, the children received—wow, kids, you ought to be glad you don’t live in Oslo —a daily dessertspoonful of cod liver oil. You see, children, it was the cus- tom to feed children cod liver oil in the good old times before we learned just what there was in it that made it so valuable; and now: that we know it was vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, some of us dear old fogy doctors keep right on prescribing the same old fish oll in spite of the fact that we have all the vitamin D any child requires in various pleasant forms nowadays, Over in Norway cod liver oil is cheap—only a dollar or two a barrel. And I suppose the old folks harbor a fancy that it is good for a child’s character or morale to force him to take the same thing his parents and Standperen took when aed were little cath Besides, vitamin D in the Pleasant forms now available is more ex] ive, unless you kni what in vitamins. ey : 4 ow whats However, the children in the boarding school, who received a daily ration of vitamin D to supplement their otherwise excellent diet, had only 1,7 cavities per child, whereas the children in the day nursery (age from Lippert said the investigation fol- lows complaints by the tribal coun- cil, composed of two elected Indians from each of the seven districts in which there are a total of about 3,800 Mrs.! members of the Sioux nation. “It is a general investigation,” he said, “of relief fund expenditures, how much relief money has gone to the Indians and the condition of the -| Indians themselves.” ‘Tribal council complaints followed discontinuance of work-relief pro- jects recently for about 400 Indians and referred to “destitute conditions” and “lax administration.” Investigators Critized j Lippert said the federal officals have been here most of this week, but a new protest was made to Washing- ton Indian authorities by John Gates, chairman of the tribal council, against White and Murphy as inspectors. Regarding the closing of work-relief projects, Superintendent Lippert said such work is seasonal and “you can’t move dirt economically in the win- ter.” “Indians, however, are eligible for emergency relief grants from the FSA if they can qualify, the same as white farmers, and most of the Indians will be cared for in that way this winter.” Funeral Service Held For Pioneer Woman Requiem high mass for Mrs. Ole Johnson, 75-year-old Bismarck plo- neer woman who died at her home here Wednesday afternoon, was sung by Rev. Robert A. Feehan in &t. Mary's procathedral here at 8:45 a. m. Friday. Rev. Thomas Tracey o#fici- ated at services at St. Mary’s ceme- Kneeshaw’s Prejudice Not Shown; Grimson to Sit in Ex-Chief's Hearing The state supreme court ruled Fri- day that Assistant Attorney General Milton K. Higgins was not entitled to file affidavits of prejudice against Dis- trict Judge W. J. Kneeshaw in two or three cases resulting from accusations by_@ Ward county grand jury. Concerning the trial of Bertel Jacob- sen and E. A. Donnelly, Ward county commissioners accused of misconduct in office, the court held “the affidavits do not show sufficient cause to war- rant the supreme court to designate another judge.” A second decision relating to affi- davits against Judge Kneeshaw in the trial of Howard Garrison, former Minot police chief indicted for per- jury, held that a designated judge does not move to the new site of the The change of venue was taken to McHenry county by counsel for Garri- son after the supreme court had de- signated Judge Kneeshaw to try the case of Judge John C. Lowe. Referring to the Garrison case the supreme court held that the cause transferred to another court becomes a regular case to be tried by the judge D.; Hedstrom, Mrs. Albin, 701 21st 8t.; | ‘ DIVIDENDS tery, where Mrs. Johnson was buried. Pallbearers were J. D. Healow, T. E. Flaherty, Archie O. Johnson, George F. Will, George Bird and George Brown. 5 Bismarck Boy Has | Strange Present Raymond Nord, 9, has # strange Christmas present. Last fall, Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Nord, 207 Sev- enth, collected 50. cocoons. Thursday night one cocoon hatched. 8 Today there is a lovely moth about 5 inches from wing tip to wing tip flying about the Nord: Thome. It is brown, black and red in color. who presides at the term of court to which it was transferred. tion, The high court also ruled order Jacobsen and Donnell; discharge was erroneous be corrected by appropriate order Judge Kneeshaw.” IN BIDDING Contract and Top Score Are Assured by Crowding Opponents Out of a “Certain” Contract By WILLIAM E, McKENNEY (Secretary, American Contract Bridge League) SOLUTION TO. PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM When North opened his minor two- suiter, third hand, he did not hold the minimum in honor tricks ordin- arily required, but a six-six distribu- tion can take care of a slight lack in high cards. As he did not want to was lead, which West won with the queen. A spade was returned and declarer ruffed. Another diamond was led, dummy playing the ten and West won with the ace. Another E gakye arity al {Blind) 3 to 7 years) had 146 cavities per child. And don’t let any one know I said so, but Dr. Collett observed that care of the teeth, brushing the teeth, apparently had nothing to do with the better condition of the teeth of the children in the boarding: school who got their vitamin D every day. In fact the toothbrush and other mouth hygiene other than filling cavities was dispensed with in the board- ing school group, whereas the day nursery group, who did not get their daily ration of vitamin D and had so many cavities in their teeth, had to brush their teeth daily at school. Among the various pleasant ways to take vitamin D to supplement the ordinary or normal diet (which is certain to be deficient in vitamin D) I may mention drinking vitamin D milk—either such milk produced by cows fed irradiated yeast or milk irradiated With ultraviolet light—instead of ordinary milk; taking say five drops daily of irradiated ergosterol: in oil; or eating two or three tablets of irradiated yeast daily. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Calcium Lactate 1 feel I owe my thanks—this is the third year I have taken calcium lactate and since I began using it I have had no hay fever attacks at all. It.seems like a miracle, after all the years I suffered. (B, J. H.) Answer—Thank you. Glad to send my reader who asks for it, the in- structions for taking calcium lactate for hay fever, asthms, recurring hives, angioneurotic edema, migraine or what have you. Adequate daily ration of vitamin D is siways advisable to promote metabolism or utilization of cal- cium. If more people consumed more fresh milk daily there would be less suffering from these conditions. (Copyright, .1937, John F. Dille Co.) us: By« Clyde Lewis HOLD EVERYTHING! IGIAIN PIT it IL aA! -—— tree./ A AISICIE ITI tic Sit isa— ii Wain ip ars