The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930. CHILD WELFARE TRIP TO HOOVER PARLEY BRINGS $2,400 GIFT! Chief of Health Department Confident Further Means Are Ahead for Program EXPECTS FULL TIME UNITS} Congress to Be Asked to Appro- priate Federal Fund to As- e sist Various States Dr. A. A. Whittemore's trip to Washington to attend the child wel- fare conference called and opened by President Hoover, last. week, resulted in obtaining for th State Health de- partment, for the biennial period end- ing next June 30, @ donation of $2,400 from philanthropic sources. with which he has been in touch several years, This brings donations of cash ob- tained by the state health officer since the full-time department was established, to an average of $6,000 a year. The Rockefeller foundation has been a liberal contributor, partially financing the state sanitary engineer- ing bureau and that of preventable diseases. Dr. Whittemore got back to Bits- marck Monday night. He is enthusi- astic over, the child welfare confer- ence, to which he went on invitation of the president. Three thousand delegates attended and 1,200 of these were formed into 26 committees to handle separately the various topics connected with welfare. Dr. Whitte- more served on a sub-committee. Expects Full-Time Units When the conference adjourned, continuing committees were commis- stoned to thresh out matters on which agreement was not reached at the hurried sessions of the conference. The outstanding features of the conference, said Dr. Whittemore, were formulation of a bill of rights for childhood and recommendation for full-time health units. The depart- ment here has been trying to obtain a law for these units and a bill will be introduced in the coming legisla- ture to make the units permissive. It will provide that two or more cities, | {1 communities or counties may pool their interests and establish these; units, No additional expense will be in- volved, but Dr. Whittemore said the results will be greater, as the physi- cians or other personnel of the units will give full time to the work, in- stead of the preseni part time or neglect that prevails. Dr. Whittemore visited several other state health departments on his way back from Washington. Every- where the efficiency of the North Da- kota department was praised, he said, being regarded as the hardest working department in the country with its limited resources. Await Aid of Congress Health departments the country | over, said Dr. Whittemore, expect to obtain from the next congress a gen- eral federal subsidy. for full-time health work. This will permit small rural communities to contribute their share to th> covering of the subject of health. Thé doctor codified the bill of rights for childhood adopted by the conference and the program, which are as follows: New Bill of Rights for Children Every prospective mother should have suitable information, medical supervision in the prenatal period, competent care at confinement. Every mother should have post-natal med- ical supervision for herself and child. Every child énould receive periodi- cal health examinations before and in the school period including adoles- cence, by the family physician or the school or other public physician, and such examination by specialists and such hospital care as its special needs may require. Every child should have regular dental examination and care. Every child should. have instruction in the schools in health and jn safety from accidents and everyYpacher should be trained in health Every child; should: be protected from communicable diseases to which he, might be exposed: at home, in school or at play, and protected from impure milk and food. Every child should have - proper sleeping rooms, diet, hours of sleep and play and parents should receive expert information as to the needs of children of various ages as to these questions. Favor Moral Training Every child should attend a school which has proper seating, lighting, ventilation and sanitation. For younger children, kindergartens and nursery schools should be provided to supplement home care. The school should be so organized as to discover and develop the special abilities of each child and should -as- sist in vocational guidance, for chil- dren, like men, succeed by the use of their strongest qualities and special interests. Every child should have some form of religious, moral and character training. Every child has a right to a place to play with adequate facilities there- for. Every chili should *be protected against labor that stunts growth, either physical or mental, that limits education, that deprives children of the right of comradeship, of joy and play. 4 Dr. Whittemore Obtain OUT OUR WAY TH CooK Gwes ME TY woRD AN! NOT A SECON’ BEFORE, T BE LATE ee PLATE: ci HEY, S-%-oT : Ong GING Hey! On mossy, 7 av'smet Serb uate \Se | / See AT INTERNATIONAL THiS DINNER | Coon THinns | AT NEVT BIGGEST BELL WHEN Ve Stirs Prece On MY SAT PoT A wine \ ON MY PLATE ee By Wilhams | RMIER BREEDERS ~ OP STATE ENTERED ) TIC Hartley Farms and Olson Broth- | ers Will Have 24 Head of Stock at Big Show Chicago, Nov. 28—(#)—Two of North Dakota’s leading cattle breed- ing establishments, the Hartley stock farms, of Page, and Olson Brothers, jof Hannaford, will be represented |this year in the nation’s premier | agricultural show, the International | Live Stock exposition, The exposi- tion will be held here November 29 to December 6, | The Hartley stock farms will show: | nine head of Aberdeen-Angus cattle, according to the show management. This farm is reputed to have one of ;the most choice herds of this popu- {lar breed of black beef cattle in the | country, and has won inte ional [fame by its important winnings in the competitions of this breed at former shows. Their young bull, Revolution of Page 2nd, was grand JIMMY'S uncle gave him a box of s Additional Donation to State Health Work KLEBS A soldiers, on condition that champion at the 1928 International | and was sold in the Angus auction sale, held in connection with the show that year, for one of the high- he would net play with them until he it look- ing in the bos, bow any sellers Wane ra? ert a plained there was less than 100 and that if placéd three in Few there would be one left over; four in a row, two left over; apparent clever card reading will allow the de- clarer sufficient information to per- mit him to execute a clever strip or end play. PB Ay ens. ©1920 BY NEA SERVICE. ING. does not forbid such transactions, | however. . : Cites Megal Passports Delgass told the committee also that through illegal means passports were obtained for 39 Russians who entered the United States, and that some of these joined a secret service which he said was maintained by Amtorg. He asserted the Ogpu, soviet jsecret police, has representatives in |this country. | The committee suspended ‘its hear- jings after the Russian’s testimony |but plans to resume work in a week or ten days. Its report, Chairman Fisk said, probably will be ready for Article No. 62 jqueen and one that he will cover, but By WM. E. McKENNEY in this case East has nothing to lose (Secretary American Bridge League) 8nd everything to gain, so the queen Many players are too quick to grant ‘is played and the declarer wins with losing tricks. At times the ace. As the ten and nine are both out against the declarer and as, if both are in one hand, he cannot pick them up, he plays the Ling of hearts, West discarding a small club. Both plays are combined In the following hand. est prices ever paid for an Aberdeen- Angus bull. 3 No less successful have been the Olson brothers nominations. At the last International their herd bull, Hillereek Milkman, was senior and grand ‘champion. Their entries for the coming exposition include 15 head of this breed. Five students from the North Da- kota Agricultural college at Fargo will represent their school and state five ina How many-were there’ judging contest, in which champion teams from many states take part Each state tearir is selected in 1 elimination contests, and the high- est scoring trio of youngsters from at Chicago in the International live- stock judging contest between state and provincial college teams of this country and Canada. They are Wes- ley E. Bruns of Oriska; Paul Ka; son, Blaisdell; Carl W. Roberts, Ege- land; Howard McLeod, Fargo, and Chester W. Wolla, Tioga. The alter- nate will be Richard Noyes of Cando, The exposition management an- nounces that the largest number of teams have been entered in this event this year of any time since the first contest in 1900. well-known North Dakota man, J. H. Shepperd, | president of the North Dakota Agri- cultural coYege, has directed this contest at the Chicago show every year since it was begu Another. youthful livestock judg- a state, either of boys or girls of Chicago. Those who will defend North Dakota in the coming event are three members of the Benson county junier breeders club at Min- newaykan, They are Harold Hof- strand, Churches Ferry; Ivan Tunt- land, Sheyenne, and Lyle Erickson,| of Maddock, Of interest to those who are plan- ning to~visit the show this year is the action on the part of all rail- roads in the state granting reduced round-trip fares to Chicago during’ the week of the exposition on the Micbe-Harry . basis of a fare and a third for the|inmate of Michigan state prison, has two es trip. The Northern Pacific’ railroa ints to Chicago leaving Jatnestown Frc naan er and sts ina rove Wor le over (8tickler Solution on Editorial Page) high school classification, is sent to|* company is making up a|has been tried out on planes with im- special train from North Dakota! pressive NORTH The hand was played at contract and South, the dealer, opened the bidding with two hearts, which is a forcing bid and ~equires partner to keep the bidding open. West passed. North, holding less than two tricks, even though he has heart support, bids two no trump. South takes the declaration to four no trump, showing an original four-card suit holding. North jumps the declaration to six hearts, which closes the contracting. The Play West's strongest suit ‘s spaces, and as the suit is headed by tre queen, jack, ten, the queen should be opened, which the dummy wins with the king. Declarer leads the jack of trump from dummy with no intention of finessing, but hoping that if East holds the community health or welfare center or other agency for continued super- vision of, if necessary, control. ‘Where the child does not have these services, due to inadequate income of the family, then such services must be provided to him by the community. The rural chi'd should have as sat- isfactory schooling, health protection and welfare facilities as the city child. In order thar these minimum pro- tections of the health and welfare of children may.be everywhere available, there should be a district, county or community organization for health education and welfare, with full-time Officials, coordinating with a state- wide program which will be respon- sive to a nation-wide service of gen- eral information, statistics and scien- tific research. * - What Program Includes Trained full-time public health offi- ctals with public health nurses, sani- tary inspection and laboratory work- *"h vallable hospital beds. Full time public welfare services for the relief and aid of children in spe- clal need from poverty or misfortune, for the protection of children from abuse, weglect, exploitation or moral hazard. The development of voluntary or- i through private effort and benefac- tion. When possible, existing agencies should be cvordinated. Every child who is blind, deaf, crip- | . pled or otherwise physically hand. | Woodring Elected by eapped should be given expert study | ‘and corrective treatment where there is the possibility of relief, and ap-! propriate development or training. Children with sub-normal or abnor- mal mental conditions should receive adequate study. protection, training | and care. Every waif and orphan in| need must be supported. | Every child is entitled to the feeling that he has@:home. The extension of the services in the community should supplement and not supplant parents. H Children who habitually fail to, meet norma: standards of human be- | havior should be provided special care | Margin of 291 Votes | Woodring, Democrat, today was offi- cially determined winner of the Kan- sas governorship by a plurality of 291 votes over Frank (Chief) Haucke. Republican The official count of votes cast in the November 4 election showed the following results: Woodring (Democrat) 217,171; Haucke (Republican) 216,920; Dr. J. R. Brinkley, (Independent) 183,278, J. B. Shields (Socialist) 3,866. 5 under the guidance of the school, the The average yearly income of In- dia’s population is about 840. ft /Amtorg. They found thel: way to Topeka, Kas., Noy. 28.—(#)—Harry | ;, The declarer should make the fol- |lowing deductions of West's hand.’ ace and the eight spot returned, declarer refusing to finesse, going right up with the king. The jack of diamonds is returned and trumped in dummy. Now a small spade is led. Even if East is out and trumps, the de- clarer will have nothing to lose, but East follows and the declarer wins the trick with the ace. Declarer returns ‘the four of hearts, throwing East in the lead with the ten spot. East is forced to lead either a club or a diamond. In either case the declarer will ruff in one hand and sluff in the other. : By stripping the hand down and throwing West in the lead with a heart, the' declarer has made his con- tract of six hearts. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service Inc.) U.S. ARMY AIRPLANE MOTORS SHIPPED 10 RUSSIA, CLAIM MADE ‘Secret Papers’ Accompanied Shipment, Former Amtorg Official Says Washington, Nov. 28.—(7)—A story of discarded American army airplane motors going secretly to Russia was told here yesterday by a former of- ficial of the soviet's trading agency in this country. Basil E. W. Delgass, once vice presi- dent of the Amtorg Trading cotpora- tion, related it to the house's special communist investigating. committee. Four hundred Liberty motors, a dis- carded type, were sold by the War department to American citizens, he said, who in turn resold them to the Russia under, bills of lading bearing the designation “other machinery.” Secret Plans Included‘ Delgass added they were accompa- nied by “secret plans” for improve- ment of military motors for which, he said bribes might have beer paid.; Sale of discarded war materials ‘customarily is made on contracts which forbid resale to foreign gov- ernments, but whether such a clause applied to this deal Delgass did not specify. He did point out, however, the state department has frowned upon the sale to Russia by manufac- turers of materials usable as arma- ments. ‘ He recalled such an attitude was taken in the case of a Baltimore firm which proposed selling. airplanes: to the soviets and also upon a request by a western -manufacturer who ; Wished to sell power-making machin- congress the latter part of December, together with legislative recommen- fovember 29, on which the cma ing event, in connection with the ex- trip may be made at the same cost! position, to which North Dakota will Isend a team is the junior live stock|as a one-way ticket. ee LT LEAT ROR McClusky Eagle Grabs Tame Duck _ For Thanksgiving | McClusky, N. D., Nov. 28— John Wiersch reports that he saw a big eagle, which has been in this section.for some time, carry away a full’ grown tame duck Tuesday. The eagle trav- eled about a half mile with the duck, which weighed five or six — after which it ate the luck. PRISONER'S IDEA Jackson, - Knowlton, invented an ‘airplane’ stabilizer which results, When tipped to either side in the test, the plane was immediately righted’ by the stabilizer. The contrivance is very compact: and weighs only 10 pounds. CLARA'S SECRETARY FACING 37 COUNTS PRERERRED BY JURY Daisy Devoe Is Alleged to Have Issued $16,000 in Checks Ilegally Los Angeles, Nov. 28.—(4)—Daisy Devoe, whose work as a hair dresser two years ago so pleased Clara Bow that the flaming-haired screen ac- tress employed her as confidential secretary, was at liberty today- under @ $1,000 bond, charged by the grand jury on 37 counts of grand theft from her former employer. Investigation which resulted in the indictment late yesterday was begun two weeks ago, shortly after Miss Bow returned from New York and dis- charged Miss Devoe, alleging she dis- covered:shortages in her accounts. Checks Involved $16,000 The indictment charged Miss Devoe, who had access to the actress’ bank account, issued unauthorized checks totaling $16,000. Both Miss Bow and Miss Devoe were witnesses before the grand jury. Following Miss Devoe's dismissal, which at first was ascribed to per- Sonal differences, she commented freely on her business relations with the actress. She asserted she had saved Miss Bow’s money, sometimes against the actress’ will. She claimed to have originated the idea of stop- ping payment upon more than $13,000 in checks Miss Bow was alleged to have given a Nevada gambling house in payment for an evening's “enter- tainment.” Personal Taken Several days later Miss Devoe charged she had been held in techni- cal custody by district attorney’s in- vestigators for 63 hours. She said the investigators had forced her to open f » her strong box and confiscated some ~ of her personal belongings along with checks and other ‘ty belonging to Miss Bow. vibes ‘The actress then requested’ a crim- inal complaint against Miss Devoe which the district attorney said she refused to sign, and the matter was turned over to the grand jury, Miss Devoe instituted a suit for $5,000 damages and return of jewelry against the county prosecutor * and Miss Bow charging illegal arrest. and confiscation of the articles. For’ the mechanical cleaning of windows and skylights, an electrical washer now is available. S—K-9-8.3 The original suit opened headed at, di WEST Mie EAST least four cards—probably five. The| a Se8e Soe S—7-4 singleton heart now gives the addi- 105 ‘ H—Q10- {tional information that undoubted- | H—7 9 ly the hand was a 4-4-4-1 distribu- —e D—97- tion. The declarer has a losing ee S 42 spade and a losing heart and must 407 Soutt—peater &—105- | strip the hand down in order to make S—A-6-2 }2 his contract. H—A-K-8-4 ‘Therefore the ace, king\and queen D—K-)-5 “ of clubs aré led and South’ discards C—A-K-O > jon the third club from dummy. The The Bidding five of diamonds is led to dummy’s ’ é ie ; What ‘it takes Ct, } 99 ‘get there”! Trs a far cry from the conquest of the air to the making of a good cigarette, but a certain “singleness of purpose” distin- guishes both. q eo Chesterfield takes the sure, straight course to the one goal that counts in 2 cigarette: milder and better taste: MILDNESS—the wholly natural mild- ness: of tobaccos that. are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE — such as only a Cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have. to ONE WILL ALWAYS STAND OUT - s ‘ « MILDER lery to Russia. The state department Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by Liccsrr & Myers ToBAcco Co. =— that’s Why! 7