The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 3

CHILDREN SELECT BENERICIAL PLAY, SURVEY REVEALS Johnny, Mary Their Own Ath- letic and Mental Trainers in Tender Years Cleveland, June 16.—()—Little Johnny and Mary are their own ath- Jetic and mental trainers during the Process of growing up. ‘ They seem to know what's good for them, and by accident or design they play with tuys that do them the most good developmentally. This is one of the secrets being. revealed about children and their development, their growth and defi- ciencies by the Brush Foundation of Cleveland as it conducts a five-year search for a definition of a well-born human being. “Children in their play select the large manipulative toys which, be- cause of their weight and general cumbersomeness, develop the large Jeg and arm muscles at the age when these should be developed,” says Dr. Dewey L. Anderson, director of psychological research for the foun- dation. “If the toys are such that they have but a single use, or do not allow for being pulled apart and put back together, they are not so popular with the youngsters.” “High hats” among the children, Dr. Anderson has found, are the least intelligent, while the more intelligent likewise are the more sociable. The foundation’s child laboratory is the nursery school at Western Reserve university, where a selected group of small children is brought by parents for observation and study. ‘The children also are given tests to measure their muscular and intel- lectual development. These consist chiefly of cutting paper, holding their arms steady, stringing beads and put- ting puzzles together. Dr. Anderson says these tests have revealed that a child is consistent in his behavior from day to day. STARKE ADDRESSES N.D. GRAND LODGE Dickinson Man Gives Grand Master’s Address at Meet- ing in Fargo Fargo, June 16—(7)—A review of accomplishments of the grand lodge, A. F., & A. M,, of North Dakota dur- ing the year was presented in the an- nual grand master’s address by Charles H. Starke, Dickinson, at the opening session Tuesday of the 42nd annual communication, Officials, delegates and district deputies are attending the meeting, which ‘continues through Wednesday. Reception of distinguished guests, including Carl L. Brattin, Sidney, Mont., grand master of the Montana grand lodge, and A. C. Kingsburg, Philip, S. D., grand master of the South Dakota grand lodge, also was on the program Tuesday morning. Special nonors were paid the sur- viving grand lodge charter members, L. B. Hanna, Fargo, former governor, and James MacDonald, Grafton, sen- jor past grand master. Fifty-year veterans, including those who have been master Masons for half a cen- tury or more, also were honored. Received also were Arthur P. Guy, | plan Oakes, grand high priest, Royal Arch Masons; Willis L. Dickey, Edgeley, grand master, Royal and Select Mas- ters; Henry W. Wilson, New Rock- ford, grand commander of the Knights Templar; and Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, general grand mas- ter of the general grand council of Royal and Select: Masters of the Unit- ed States. U.S. Deficit May Be Less Than Expected Washington, June 16.—(#)—The federal government may end the fis- cal year June 30 with a treasury deficit considerably less than the $950,000,000 estimated by President Hoover. War debt payments by foreign gov- ernments, second quarter income tax collections, and an unexpected de- cline in expenditures for government operation have combined to make the outlook more encouraging to admin- istration officials. Expenditures to June 12 amounted to _$3,970,092,525, approximately a half billion less than the total of $4,435,000,000 estimated by Mr. Hoover. The deficit now is figured at $1,- 093,695,421, the receipts for the year thus far totaling $2,876,397,103, Planning to Build New Type Airplane St. Paul, June 16.—(?)—Manufac- ture of an designed for near- ly vertical ascent and descent is the plan: of a local corporation, begin- ning this fall. The Gyrocopter Corporation of America. has filed articles of incor- poration. Its heads say plans call for a low wing monoplane with a horizontal four-blade propeller rotor to facilitate rapid ascent and She was a victim of meningitis, and leaves her parents and one sister. ‘The funeral will be We National Guardsmen Busy at Camp Grafton Devils Lake, N. D., June 16.—(?)— ‘More than 1,300 North Dakota Na- tional Guardsmen of the 164th Infan- try completed the second day of their annual encampment at Camp Grafton Monday. Camp activities, consisting of close- jorder drill, preparation for athletic events, and other maneuverz were ‘conducted by the various units. The second battalion was on parade Sun-| day, the first Monday, and the third was to parade Tuesday. NONPARTISAN CLUB PROGRAM ANNOUNCED 11th Annual Board Meeting of Political Party Set for Spiritwood Lake Jamestown, N. D., June 16.—(>)— Program details for the 11th annual board meeting of the Nonpartisan clubs, to be held from June 29 to July 2 at Spiritwood lake, near here, were announced Tuesday. Registration will take over the morning session of the first day while a discussion lead by Mrs. Bar- bara Parkinson, Bottineau, will be held in the afternoon. At the eve- ‘ning session Rev. R. E. Strutz, James- town, Stutsman county legislator, will give the invocation. Mrs. Emma C. Nable, Jamestown, will give the address of welcome to which Miss ‘Vannie Hall, New Rockford, club sec- retary, is to respond. Senator Lynn J. Frazier, senior senator from North Dakota, and W. J. Flannigan, Stutsman county repre- sentative, will address the evening session. Business, appointment of commit- tees, and reports of committees will take place at the second day’s meet- ing. Mrs. Alfred Dale, Bismarck, president of the organization; Mrs. Minnie Craig, Benson county repre- sentative; Mrs. C. A. Fisher, Bis- marck; and Mrs. W. W. Wixer, Bis- marck, are among those on the speak- ing program. “Education” will be the subject of an address by A. E. Thompson, Wash- burn, at the evening session, while J. H. Sinclair, Kenmare, third district congressman, also will speak. County presidents will make their reports July 1 and Judge R. C. Mc- Farland, Jamestown, will speak. Sen- ator Gerald P. Nye, junior senator from North Dakota, is scheduled to talk at the closing session of the meeting July 2. U5. FOREIGN DEBT POLICY UNCHANGED Reparations and War Debt Pay- ments Held Separate, Un- der-Secretary Says Washington, June 16—(?)—The American government’s policy holding reparations and war debt payments separate is being retained. Under-Secretary Mills said Monday there had been no departure by the treasury from the policy toward for- eign ‘indebtedness to the United States approximately $11,000,000,000. The subject of war debts and re- parations assumed renewed promi- nence in international circles follow- ing the recent declaration by Ger- many that a revision of the Young of reparations payments was needed to lighten her fiscal burden. The departure of Secretary Mellon for Europe and the visit there Secre- tary Stimson plans to make this month aroused considerable specula- tion, despite assurances from both officials that no government business was contemplated. Germany's payments to the former European allies coincide with the war debts payments of the latter to this| government. A total of $111,838,541 in war debt payments was received Monday from 13 nations. Of this $19,962,525 was applied to the prin- cipal and the remainder was for in- terest. HUGHES STANDS ON CHAIR Wellesley, Mass., June 16.—(®)— Chief Justice Hughes is one of the graduating class at Wellesley, a girls’ college. As an honorary member he attended the commencement supper. The custom is for married seniors to stand on their chairs when their names are called. The chief justice did so, remarking that, having mar- ried a Wellesley girl and having had a daughter graduate from Wellesley, he felt no terrors. Almanacs may “pre- dict” and weather pro- phets “guess” but no farmer can say with certainty that his crops will not be dam- aged by a tearing hail- storm. another reason why your crops should be pro- tected by a hail insurance po- licy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a poliey in the Hartfo MURPHY “Tbe Man Who Knows Insurance” FLOATING BODIES | SEEN NEAR MOUTH jwere sighted Tuesday morning float- of} marck, Mandan, Minot, Dickinson, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931 OF FRENCH RIVER Divers Leave to Recover About| 100 Victims of Excursion Steamer Wreck | St. Nazaire, France, June 16—()— About 100 bodies from the sinking of the excursion steamer St. Philibert ing among wreckage near the mouth of the Loire river. The pilot of a hydroplane notified authorities and tugs put off at once with divers to recover them. Eight army trucks, driven by young soldiers, started for Nantes on a 36- mile ride with the bodies of 70 per- sons fished out of the Bay of Biscay Monday. They were placed in plain jWwooden boxes and their clothes were on to facilitate identification, It was decided to open the coffins in Nantes Tuesday afternoon so the bereaved could begin the task of claiming their beloved ones. Officials of the operating company determined that 474, includirg the crew but excluding children under four years old, were aboard the vessei when she left Nantes Sunday for a picnic at Noirmoutier island. Forty- three passengers declined to make the return trip on account of stormy ; Weather and eight were rescued after the boat went down near the mouth of the Loire river. Thus, the number of the dead un- officially was placed at least at 423. It was estimated that 50 youngsters | who paid no fares were aboard and) were lost. Eight young men who were saved} were recovering in a hospital. The ibodies, 59 of them women and few} |identified, lay in sheds along the shore. The City of Nantes alone lost 369 citizens from the industrial class. One family of mother, father, four aaugh- ters and two sons was wiped out. Dozens of families of four, five and six members perished together. There was hardly a resident who did not not have a relative or friend aboard the vessel. The entire city was in mourning. Search for the remaining bodies was conducted by tugs, trawlers and smaller craft, aided by two seaplanes circling above. Will Reduce Canned Good Rates to N. Carload rates on canned goods from California to North Dakota will be re- duced July 1, the state board of rail- Toad loners annouced Tues- lay. On a minimum weight of 60,000 pounds the reduction will be from $1.05 to 90 cents per 100 pounds, while on @ minimum weight of 40,000 pounds the reduction will be from $1.28 to $1.05 per 100 pounds. These new rates apply generally to all of North Dakota, including Bis- Pair Takes Charge ay Of Service Station! Announcement that the Scotty Service station at Fourth St. and Thayer Ave., now is under the man- agement of L. J. Monson and Christ Free was made Tuesday, Paul F. Pletan will act as station serviceman. COLONIAL HEADS MAY BE CHANGED: i Rumor Says Roosevelt Might) Succeed Davis as Governor of Philippines Washington, June 16—()—Possible| changes in two of America’s colonial| governorships Tuesday were being speculated upon in government circles. Reports that Dwight F. Davis, for- mer secretary of war, might resign as! governor general of the Philippines, | and that Theodore Roosevelt, gov- ernor of Porto Rico, would be selected | by President Hoover for the far east Post, have been revived. Governor Davis, however, is known to have considered resigning: Since his appointment early in the Hoover administration, his family has been Separated because of illness. | Close friends of young Roosevelt,| son of the late President Roos:velt,| have mentioned him for the Manila; governorship particularly in the event! @ post could be found for Governor; She Had Nervous Prostration | tt “J REALLY believe that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Coms pound helped to save my life. ‘Owing to bereavement I was rer duced to nervous prostration. “I could hardly bear anyone to speak to me and I had to lie down most of the time. “Nothing seemed to help me until I read about your Vegetable Com- pound. From the very first it helped Fargo and Grand Forks, the board’s announcement said. CHop rravort! , ot! ™ ude household package All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More * Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER 218 Broadway Phone 577 MILLING CO. ydin. E. CEchlams VEGETABLE COMPOUND GOOD... Davis, where he could have his fam- | ily with him, | Texas Tech professors and s.udents | will dig for mastodon remains on a} Cottle county farm where a bone be- lieved to be a mammoth knee joint ‘was found. 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These are, certainly the popular choice for srmmer wear!’ We have ‘most | y style bet d opti a could want +. . silk, mercerized fisle, rayon pi +». in a wide assort- ment of colorful fancy tops! Tr IR Underwear Vests—bloomers — panties with contrasting or izing tai- fored trimming. the same that @ larger price provides! 113-115 Fourth Street “We Lead — Others Follow” Bismarck, N. Dak. got to be good! It’s the combination that wins you! Made to smoke milder. And to taste better. That's Chesterfield! Ripe mild tobaccos and pure French paper. Every Chesterfield is well- filled and burns evenly. Milder and tastes bet- ter—what more could you. ask? 7 ‘MORE MEN AND WOMEN EVERY DAY