The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 10

es ee eee rom NED AS MOP Washington, Dec. 11.—Uncle Sam stands revealed in the annual report of the secretary of the interior as| the largest summer resort proprietor | in the worl Uncle Sam's summer resorts ar the vast national parks, where fre public camping grounds are main- | tained for motorists and hikers. — | Approximately 3,000,000 people visit the national parks annually, and 70 per cent of them go in their| own automobiles. It is this fact | which has made the public camp| sites necessary. Until the develop- ment of the auto, the railro: brought all the vis ‘s were lodged in hotels, conducted inside the parks by cessionaires, | Now, however, the camping spaces | are highly important, and they have | been made rather elaborate. Pure water, sanitary conveniences, elec tric lights, stoves, and sometime: Jaundries and shower baths are in cluded in their equipment. oe The automobile is not the only invention that has raised a new pr lem for the custod f the par The airplane now is raising a new issue, which will be dealt with in| considerable detail at a conference | this winter between national park officials, railway heads, motor trans- portation concerns and others. “The modern airplane, with it: increasing use as a means of pas. senger transportation, now presents a new problem,” says the secretary's | report. “Its employment has been | urged upon park officials for a num- ber of years, but as yet no permit: have been issued for landing field within park boundaries, and flying | over the parks has been discouraged, | Admission of airplanes to national | arks and regulation of their use, jowever, have been receiving the serious consideration of the depart- | ment. “Manifestly, the airplane will be- come an accepted means of trans- | portation to and between national parks, if not in the parks. Their use then will make it necess: for the service to provide them facilities and to regulate them, The depart- ment has considered that the rail- » which in early times made the development of the parks pos- sible, first should be heard in this connection. It has been proposed that they be permitted to build ai ports within the park lines near r road term s and to land passen- gers in the park at those airports, granting to private airplanes the use of such airports with a proper serv- ice charge.” eee Nor is that the only problem the airplane has raised. There is also the er of sight-seeing within the parks. Originally tourists went through the parks on foot, on horseback or i rawn stages. In recent utomobile bus has been hough the use of the trails is still popular. Now various conc are propos- ing to establish aerial sight-seeing - | trips over the parks. The department, evidently, does not know quite what to do about this matter. On the one hand, it asserts that a plane flying at a safely high altitude would be too high for its occupants to get a proper view of the scenery below; and, on the other, it admits that some people insist that only from the air can a view be obtained of generally inaccessible places. The whole thing will be threshed out at the conference this winter, t is probable that some sort of irplane route between the national parks, under the control of the Na- tional Park Service, will be recom- mended, with airports established within the yarks and under park supervision. For the rest, a defin- ite and rational air policy will be sought in an interchange of views from the parties most directly in- terested. I j INNEW YORK | oe New York, Dec, 11.—Dorothy Fan- | nie Baker is 19, and since leaving | school, several years ago, had been; a lady’s maid. The other day she arrived in New York, her purse fat | with money, her head crammed with ideas. Miss Baker camé from Chicago. Up to the Waldorf she rode in a taxi- cab, looking for all the world like some little story book heiress or a movie queen in New York for a few days’ rest. er luggage and her person were above suspicion. She was blond,| she dressed smartly. There was an air of prosperity about her. You} would like her. . . Next day Miss Baker hopped gaily into a taxicab at the Waldorf en- trance. She was going to see a few sights. The driver leaned back to listen for his destination. “Niagara Falls,” said Miss Baker, just like that. “Huh?” The driver turned to take a good look, “I said Niagara Falls,” Miss Baker replied sweetly. ‘We don’t generally go there,” the surprised driver. “Well, that’s where I want to go,” Miss Baker insisted. And so they went. That is, they went after Miss Baker had extracted from her purse a large roll of money. Miss Baker liked the Falls. After @ night there, she and her chauffeur set out for New York. At the en- trance to the Waldorf again, the bill! amounted to exactly $234. She paid it, gladly. Ness But, ah! Before leaving New! York for Niagara Falls, Miss Baker | had written to a girl friend in Chicago. And shortly after her return from the taxicab cruise, she was visited by a man named John J. Brennan, who wanted to ask her a few ques- tions, please. He had a telegram from Chicago, earnestly requesting that Miss Baker be entertained in some way in New York until the Chicagopolice could find out about a matter of $2100 that disappeared about the time Miss Baker went to see America, s At the police station, Miss Baker admitted taking some money, but couldn’t believe it was “as much as $2100.” Had she counted it? Oh, no! It was just some money, and she had so wanted to see things. You’d feel sorry for her. You'd almost like her, this Miss Baker, even if you knew she had taken that $2100. If you could sympathize with her dream, you, would, Did you know that you could go from New York City to Ithaca for 10 cents a mile? On one special trip recently, that was the charge. Usual rates vary, however, from 25 cents to $1.50 per mile. It depends on the trip and whether or not an empty return trip alone must be made, Eleven plane lines in New York carried 50,000 passengers here and there in. 1927. There are 15. com- service, 11 aviation schools and you can buy a plane for about $2000, GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) | Decisions of i } Supreme Court Ua acme Dolson W. Hill, et al, by the Northern Trust Company, guardian of the estates of said Minors, et al, . Plaintiffs and Respondents. vs. L. B. Hanna, as Executor of the Last Will and Testimont of Willis H. Hill, Deceased, and Individually, Defendant and Appellant. 1. Under Section 8719 C. L. 1913, which provides that “the avails of a life insurance policy * * when made payable to the personal representa- tives of a deceased, his heirs or es- tate upon death * * of such insured, shall not be subject to the debts of the decedent except by special con- tract but shall be inventoried and distributed to the heirs or heirs at law of such decedent,” a creditor of a decedent is not entitled to any part of the avails of a policy falling within the purview of said section unless he can show some special contract made with the insured whereby it is agreed that the avails of the policy shall be utilized in pay- ment of the particular debt or debts which it is sought to enforce, 2. Following Jorgenson et al v. DeViney, N. D., it is held that in the of a life insurance policy made pay- able to his executors or administra- tors; but that the intention on the part of the insured to dispose by will of such life insurance policy must be declared in clear and unmistak- able terms, 3. For reasons stated in the | opinion it is held that in the instant case the will of the decedent did not manifest an intention on his part to dispose <f a life insurance policy and that the avails of such policy are distributable to the heirs at law of the decedent in conformity with She pravasians of section 8719 C. L. 4, An administrator, executor or trustee who mingles trust funds ; | with his own and uses them in com- | mon becomes chargeable with inter- est on such trust funds; but where there is no duty to invest or expend the moneys in behalf of the estate or the beneficiaries and it is shown that the intermingling was in fact made without any intention to use the trust funds or in any manner profit thereby and that the funds ; Were not in fact used by the fidu- ciary but were at all times kept ready and available for payment to those to whom they belonged, the fiducigry is not chargeable with in- terest. . 5. For reasons stated in the opin- tion it is held that the trial court did panies in cross-country air taxi [ErrTLe JOE} THe KNOY IS AMAN Tv Have | THE GUMPS—TRUE LOVE—NEVER DIES elie : | °) ee SALESMAN SAM CHUcKETY! CHUCK! Purr! Purri! THE SAN PEDRO RIVER HAS BEEN CROSSED- ‘THROUGH BENSON = ON_PASY PONTANA STATION= RIGHT AT END OF 6TH AVE= BEAR LEFT AY FORK ON ‘TOOL ST. THIS 1S THE THIRD MIGHT NIGHT SHAT. MARY HAS GONE WITH MR. AUSSTINN = ; VM $0 GLAD FOR HER SAKE- IHINK SHE'S COME YO HER SENSES- AND HAS FORGOTTEN. TOM CARR= VD LIKE To SEE KER MELLO MARY SHE'S A GOOD SEN SIBLE GIRL I1GUESS SHE'S ON TOM! TOMS Lu, NEVER BELIEVE THOSE HORRIBLE THINGS = | CAN'T BELIEVE —' YOU- WHO WERE THE VERY SOUL OF HONOR — ANDTHE SHINING SYMBOL OF NOBILITY — NOT ‘TILL | HEAR FROM YOUR OWN LIPS = 7 ~ _ OW LOVE — “TWAT GLUT YON — , YT BURIES ITSELE DEEP IN THE NEARY~ / AND LIKEA MIRER — t LIVES ALONE = AND EATS | Yo IVS HEARTS CONTENT — DARLING- YOUR FATHERAND | HOW WAR THE ee Mow 1g MR + AUSSTINNI, “TIME WILL HEAL = HELL BE * ALLRIGHT PHOENIX 135.9 WWELLIWELL! Go OSCAR'S IN ARABIA! AN 6O FAR IM TUE ONLY ONE THAT E'S SENT A POST CARD TO. WHAT L CANT UNDERSTAND 1S THIS PART WHERE HE SAYS! IT 1S ALL SNOW HERE SROW 1A ARABIA FE, TAATS FUNKY.’ TAE STAMP OFF THIS ye ter a TLS STAMP POST CARD? WILY, SEAT LiIM== AN ARABIAN STAMP WILL BE SWELL FOR ‘NY STAMP COLLECTION !! AUNITED STATES STAMPS JOES eg SHAT CAN T Buy: Mom RELATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS 2 -T VE TEEN TRYING TO THINK OF SOMETHING FOR A WEEK BUT EVERYTHING I SEE THATS NICE, SHE ALREADY HAS . SUE HAS WRIST-NATCHES AND BEADS AND- BAGS “TILL YOU CAN'T REST- TM ABOUT STUMPED-(T'S A TOUGHER JOB THAN PUTTING OVER A MILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS ate al 8 al | ( WATS IT! * , a 4 HURRAY # TLL. i GINE HER THAT NEW <2 CAR SHES BEEN” (G000 NEwWS.cu22! 4a DON'T NEED TA WORRY ABOUT TH $45004A OWE ON “TH BLIMP— OL MAN O.RIGABLE WAS IN AN’ AGREED TA GWE US. TILL TH’ FIRST OF TH YEAR TA, Pay (T OFF — WELL, THATUL 75 _HELP some! WELL, 1 SHOWED GOOD — INTENTIONS 8Y HANDIN’ Hin $100 as SOON AS HE WALKED IN — ” s “EAH! ON ACCOUNT OF NOT_HENIN' ANY Moke! er Was 5 qe ‘ LENT L/h O/T A i ANDEAN 2 Li Miia MIAN 118: mM a MA Saal li 80 as to’permit recovery against the defendant individually. J (Syllabus by the court.). Appeal from district court of Fi Dak,, Attorneys Cast Gun Cae 3; Patna ap | Fable te ewpen Opinion of the court ton, J, Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Seam ; gis BBE 3 Ft if #22 SF Tee, Paria i 30660 | The first Heer ecane , peal