The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 8

| SELECTED BY SCOUTS + han Owapl, is now completely se- | Yect charge as director. Activities of RAN OWAPISTARF |Navy Designers Plan New Type of Cruiser to Carry Battle Planes ‘TOOPERATE CAMP IS ‘Older and Experienced Boys Will Aid Van Wyk, Fulton ‘and Grewer to Manage ‘Leadership for the Boy Scout camp, lected. A. C. VanWyk will bs in di- the camp are planned in such a way that every boy will have something to do that will be fun and instructive to him every minute of the day. .W. G. Fulton, scout executive, will assist Mr. Van Wyk, taking special care of the water-front activities and the American Red Cross swimming program. He will also look after the business end of the camp. Ernest Grewer, of Bismarck, will assist as all-round utility man, taking | special charge of the handicraft lodge and its equipment. Five Junior officers selected are older scouts with real camping exper- ience. Melvin Bud Munger, an eagle scout, will spend his third year as a J. O. and will serve as camp scribe. Robert Edick, another eagle, will spend his second year as a junior of- ficer, as will Myron Benser, a first class scout of Troop 2. Kenneth Jos- lin, star scout of Troop 3, wil! make the fourth officer and John Biggs Jr., star scout of Mandan, will complete the list. of juriior officers. These scouts will function as tent leaders and life guards, and will be given charge of small groups for various scoutcraft and campcraft projects. Scout Munger, Edick, and Biggs all are Scout life guards holding Junior Red Cross life saving certificates. W. G. Fulton is a Red Cross life saving and swimming instructor and ex- aminer, and will give the Red Cross examinations to all those scouts who can qualify. Marianne F. Fulton will act as a camp nurse and will officiate at the newly acquired hospital tent which is ‘being ‘built and equipped through a gift from the Woman's Community Council. This tent will be insect- proof: and well equipped to take care of all minor accidents, cuts and bruises. It also will have sufficient room for three or four beds for any sick campers. Mrs. Fulton has had four years experience in this work and is well qualified to fill this position. Mrs. J. W. Burch, of Bismarck, has been signed up as camp cook. Mrs. Washington, June 20.—()—Plans for drastically-different hybrid fight- ing ships are occupying the navy's designers. It would be a combination cruiser and aircraft carrier, capable of engaging in a running battle as well as launching more than two dozen airplanes for scouting or com- bat. It would be of a radical design in that its large guns and their number would place it in the fighting class, yet a landing platform on its deck would equip it to carry from three to six times as many airplanes as the most modern cruisers now afloat. Instead of launching its planes from a distance and running from an attack, as the existing carriers must, the proposed cruiser-carrier might also will sponsor a Rotary family pic- nic at the camp on the afternoon of Sunday, July 29. Schools Exempt from Veterans Preference St. Paul, June 20.—(AP)—The| state supreme court today held that school districts in Minnesota are not’ subject to the provisions of the soldiers preference act. It affirmed the St. Louis county district court which decided that a school district has the right to discontinue the serv- ices of an honorably — discharged soldier working as a janitor. The action was brought against the Independent school of Virginia by A. T. Holmquist, who sought to recover salary as janitor after March 15, 1929, the date he was ati ball He claimed he was entitled to salary as the district had no right to dis- charge him under the -soldiers pref- erence act. The St. Louis county court decided against him and Holm- quist appealed. California Youth Wins Oratory Prize Los Angeles, June 20.—(?)—Harold F. Pattee, Jr., Pomona college, Clare- mont, Calif, last night won the na- tional intercollegiate oratorical con- test on the constitution, sponsored by the Better America Federation. He was awarded a prize of $1,500. Other winners were Edward Darr Doyle, St. Xavier college, Cincinnati, second place and $1,000; Arthur Lar- son, Augustana college, Sloux Falls, S. D., third and $750. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 get into the melee and let its brood bomb and harass the enemy while it Joined orthodox cruisers and battle- ships in battle. While some “old-line” naval officers have expressed opposition to the cruiser-carrier because its effective- ness might be lessened by a reduction in armor to allow for the weight of airplanes, the bureau of aeronautics said a 10,000-ton or even a 7,050-ton cruiser-carrier is the vessel that all nations soon will be building because of the increased effectiveness of air- planes in battle. Tentative plans for the vessel pro- vide for as many as 10 six-inch guns | as well as storage space for the; planes. About 70 per cent of the deck would be devoted to a landing plat- form. : ia alert Boy, 11, Tells How | He Was Blackmailed ¢ Brookings, 8. D., June 20.—(?)— Blackmailed of nearly $200 by a band of youths ranging from 10 to 15 years in age,an 11-year-old ladof Brovkings finally appealed to his mother and she caused a police investigation. The boy said he had. paid the money in small sums from time to time upon receipts of letter demand- ing that he do so or take beatings., He was beaten twice for refusal to leave the money. He earned some of the money and stole the rest from “his mother and others, he said. Two of the boys have police records and with the others were taken to juvenile court where they were se- verely reprimanded. ‘WOULD REPLACE BLACK ; WALNUT Ralcigh, N. C—()—Eighty club boys in Caldwell county planted 2,000 black walnut trees this year in an effort to replace the fast diminishing supply of this native American timber. Girl Slayer Tells Of Money Settlement Plentywood, Mont., June 20.—>)— Trial of Wanda Hass, accused of the slaying of Hugo Hass, her uncle, con- tinued today, after introduction of testimony Thursday concerning nego- tiations by which she was to leave the state in return for $5,000. This is the fifth day of the trial. W. D, Rankin, federal district attor- ney, who represented Wanda at the time of the settlement, testified a con- dition of the contract was that she be paid $3,500 on her promise to leave the state and $1,500 more when she arrived in California. This was after a child had been born to her. She said Hugo Hass was the father. > | Denver Loses in | National Census | Ch Washington, June 20.—()}—Denver, metropolis of the Rockies, lost in the census line-up this year. , Though its 287,728 population was an increase’ by 12 per cent over the 1920 count, the city was passed by Louisville, Kentucky, 307,808; Toledo, Ohio, 290,787, and Houston, Texas, 289,428, To Settle Insurance Case Out of Court Grand Forks, N. D., June 20.—()— Suit of Mrs. Henry Tufte of North- wood against the Travelers Insurance company to collect on a policy on the life of her husband, Henry Tufte, bank cashier who disappeared. seven years ago, probably will be settled out of court, it was indicated here. The case is scheduled to come up in court Monday. PREDICTS BUSINESS PROGRESS Savannah, Ga., June 20.—()—After attending meetings of directors of the Central of Georgia Railway and Steamship company, of both of which he is chairman, L. A. Downs, presi- dent of the Illinois Central railroad, said here today he believes business will resume progress soon. Attack by Bluejay Wounds Mayor’s Wife — Ht Rock Island, Ill, June 20.—(?)—A bluejay attacked Mrs. Chester Thomp- son, wife of Rock Island’s mayor, yes- terday, and inflicted a severe wound in her scalp. ‘Whenever it becomes necessary, in the interest of truth and veracity, to make public a report of such a strang occurrence, the. reporter 1s compelled to act with exceeding cau- tion, else someone will call him a lar. In this case there are many facts in substantiation. There is the wound in Mrs. Thompson's scalp; there is her own story of the attack; and there. is the account of the police, vouched for by Captain Charles Bleuer.* Mrs, Thompson was hanging out some clothes in the back yard wen the bluejay wheeled down and began beating his bill viciously against her head. She fought off the bird and called to her husband, who later called police. The officers shot three birds and found a nest of young which the battling bluejay apparentiy was seeking to protect. ARMOUR ENGAGES TENTH “DAKOTAN” Margaret Acheson, recently em- ployed by Armour & Co., is the 10th graduate of Dakota Business i College, Fargo, for this office. Scores have gone to Swift, Inter- national Harvester, Ford branches. Standard Oil has employed over a hundred. Big firms prefer ““Dakotans” be- cause they begin work as experi- enced help, owing to their AC- || TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—at D.B.C. only). Teach- |} ers! High School Graduates! “‘Fol- |} low the $ucce$$ful.’? Save eight. weeks. Begin July 1-7. Write F.L. . Watkins, Pres.,806 FrontSt., Fargo. VEW. ‘delicious Message Makes World [2 convention, it flashed by cable ‘ to Guam and Shanghai, the Journey in 5 Minutes] rondon, new York and back tb ¢ ae _—_ Francisco, San Francisco, June 20.—(?)}—A 38- it traveled more than word message has traveled around the world in five minutes. The message was transmitted and received here last night as a feature of the National Electric Light associ- Senate Judiciary % Splits 3 on Measure three minutes the previous record. The election of officers and’ selec-|7@Port on the Shipstead tion of a 1931 meeting place the use of injunctions in occ delegates today. nce occupled) utes were submitted today to W. present the family with the mortgage paid in full, in the event of death or total disability of the borrower.... NI B. aay Touch up the Old Home ... and make it modern We will gladly handle all the details for you, including the financing, and cooperate with local contractors One of the secrets of successful remodel- ing consists of being able to make the most out of the old house. It is surprising how much of it can be utilized to good advan- tage when the proper preparation is made in advance. We plans for you which will give you the new prepare home that you would like, while we: at the same time, take full advantage of the old house. Make a new home out of the old one on the EASY - PAYMENT PLAN We first determine what your wishes are in regard to a modern home. We next take into consideration all the assets that we have to work on, in connection with the old home. We then incorporate the two into a plan which Pay for the improve- ments in installments arranged to suit your convenience. ‘Take full advantage of the , service that we are able to offer you, and you will be Burch has just completed a three- day camp with the 4-H club campers at Chan Owapi and has proved very Whole Wheat Flakes provides you with all of the requirements that you ex- pect in the modern home. Unless this is done intelligently, the full value of the old house will not be realized, and your new home will cost you more than it should. We work out the details on paper for you. If they do. not fully meet with your approval, we are able to change the plans before the work is started, and in this way assure you that the completed job will give you satisfaction, |... CENTRAL LUMBER CO. A. C. HARKE, Manager "Bismarck, N. Dak. FALSE CONTAINERS DIS- APPEARING New York.—(?)—Fruit aud vege- table wood containers that deceive the customer regarding their v~lume ere rapidly d:sappearing, says the U. ‘S. bureau of agricultural economics, capable. In addition to these officers, all scoutmasters or scout leaders who at- tend camp with their scouts are list- ed as senior officers and will be given some responsibilities. The capacity for gach camp period will be 50 scouts. | ‘The first period is scheduled to begin next Tuesday morning, June 24. This period is to be sponsored jointly by | the Bismarck and Mandan Rotary! clubs, which will provide the cars for | the transporation of the scouts and Bismarck Lady Finds Relief In New Konjola Was Amazed at the Splendid) Results She Obtained from New And Different Medicine ‘What cheering, encouraging news 4s that which Konjola, the new and different medicine, is bringing to; vietimsof rheumatism,many of whom had just about abandoned hope of ever escaping from the cruel clutches Vote “Yes” for Sunday Movies EAR Breakfast Eaters: It’s a real pleasure to introduce you to this newest and best of all ready-to-eat cereals. We have taken the whole wheat and cooked it in honey, then toasted it a crisp, crackling brown. the day right, it’s with a bowl of Honey-Bee Flakes. You just add milk or cream. LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER ANNA AE BECAUSE—The mere fact of it being SUNDAY cannot make MOVIES morally wrong, if morally they are all right on the other six days. BECAUSE—Nearly all of the states now have SUNDAY. MOVIES and our three bordering states, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Montana, all have SUNDAY MOVIES patronized largely by North Dakota people. Why make our own people cross an imaginary line into another state for their SUNDAY entertainment. $3 Gis . ‘BECAUSE—Over 37,000 North Dakota people signed the petition requesting that the SUNDAY MOVIE Law be brought to a vote on June 25th and repealed. c BECAUSE—It is no more restful entertain. to seek harmless, ment in a MOVIE THEATRE on S AY than it is to play GOLF, drive your CAR, go to LAKE RESORTS, or attend BASEBALL GAMES. THEREFORE—On Wednesday, June 25th, on the last measure on the ballot which you will be handed at the polls Get a box today for breakfast tomorrow. Really, you shouldn't wait for breakfast. Try it at lunch time, or as a last-munch before bedtime. : Vote for Olsness If there ever were a way to start foney Bee FLAKES AT YOUR GROCER FREE wulZ!NG be, During this introduc- tory period. we are giving a Buzzing Bee FREE with each pack- age of Honey-Bee. ‘ MBS. MARGARET KLEIN And neuritis, too, in case after case 4s) finding its master in this modern medicine of 32 ingredients. Kenjola, 1s not a medicine designed ‘mere temporary relief. Kon- not that kind of medicine. It r ol, no nerve-deaden- no heart-depressing chem- cleanses. and _ stimulates; the door for Nature to assert . ler_the experience of ‘Mrs. Margaret Klein; 1010 Avenue D, suffered for two years ; ‘with neuritis, rheumatism, and indi- q Read now, and profit by Bilein’s experience. years I suffered terribly rheumatism, neuritis and stom- » My muscles and joints re and swollen. Sharp, of neuritis shot VOTE “YES” for SUNDAY MOVIES and give those who wish to seek recreation in a MOVIE THEATRE on SUNDAY the right to do so. (Political Advertisement) -. VOTE with the Legislature 3 ‘Repeal of Depositors’ Guaranty Fund Law You sustain the legislature’s repeal of sound and worthless law. ; You avoid prospect of a continual agitation fora big bond issue or special tax. on Referendum Ballot June 25th. (Political Advertisement) \ S. A. Olsness. Commissioner of a useless, un- Throueh Fa) eae efforts large sums have been saved for the people of the state. He stands for equitable rates for nis constituents and justice to every- (unaee ble ciepetion the State Hat Insurance department, the Botding Fane and the Bird and Tornado Buns nave rendered to the of North Dakota Tom yaluabse pervious DWARFIES CORPORATION Council Bluffs, lowe