The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 6

j ‘ i : LAKE ISABEL CAMP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935 6 DIRECTORS APPROVE “SECOND SEASON AT Anti-Tuberculosis Association Heads Review Period Clos- ing Next Saturday The North Dakota Anti-Tubercu- dosis association executive board, meet- :4ng Monday at Camp Grassick, the association’s health camp at Lake Isabel, checked gains in weight made by the 85 children in camp during the first five weeks. It also decided to hold a second camp session of one month’s duration, starting at the close of the first period next Saturday. Fifty children will be enrolled. «Indicative of the well-being of the! youngsters is the report of 416.5 pounds i gained, this meaning an average gain | ‘of 4.96 pounds per child. | Total and average gains for the| @abins were listed as follows: Masonic} 53.75 and 2.99; Northern Pacific 98.75 and 6.58; A. O. U. W.—161 and 6.19; Elks—85 and 5.31 and log cabin, 40 and 5. Relates Food Consumption In the dietitian’s report on amounts of food consumed weekly and daily lies in part the explanation of the gains. Every week, the children ate 96 pounds of butter, 50 dozen eggs, 100 pounds of meat, 40 pounds of cheese, a stalk of bananas, a case of oranges, 250 pounds of potatoes, 100 pounds of cabbage and 35 pounds of carrots. Daily 130 quarts of milk, 10 quarts of cream and 40 loaves of bread disap-| pear. Miss Esther N. Maxwell, Bismarck teacher who is acting as vocational di- rector, told about the merit plan which she has adopted in her depart- | ment. She had anticipated 75 to 150 merits would be earned, whereas it now appears that the close of camp will see at least 250 awarded due to the ambition of the children. All are making gifts for their mothers. This department, located in the basement of Miss Helen K. Katen’s cottage. is one of the show places on Sunday, which always is visitors’ day. Miss ‘Maxwell has divided the campers into 12 groups and gives each unit in- struction for half a day weekly. She also assigns cabin work when the! children wish it. | Campers Are Healthy Miss Mathilda Hagerott of Mandan, head nurse, said it has been an unus- ually healthy year at camp. One lit- tle girl fell and broke her arm, this being the first fracture experienced at camp. Three children were sent home, two because they were home- sick. An infirmary, which is the gift of Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, is being built and soon will be ready for use. Miss Katen, who is managing direc- tor by virtue of her office as secre- tary of the association, submitted a general camp report. She said that the children enrolled were from 35 counties. ‘Wednesday will see the dedication of the boy's, bathhouse, which is a do- nation of the Sunshine club of Bis- marck. The directors singled this gift out for special mention in minutes of the meeting. They also voted and re- corded their appreciation to all of the camp staff, to the men and women of Dawson who staged the annual clean-up at the camp before opening day and to Dr. Quain for her gift. Several on Staff Besides Miss Katen, Miss Maxwell and Miss Hagerott the staff this sea- gon includes John J. Cosgrove of ‘Wimbledon as resident director, Ethel jlison of Beach, Edith B. Fox of New passed his 96th birthday hopeful the century mark of life. " Healthier than at any time in recent years, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., of realizing his ambition to turn He's shown here in his newest. portrait, taken just the other day at Golf House, Lakewood, N. J., where he is spending the summer. Miss Esther Teichmann of Bismarck as assistant nurse and the following councillors: the Misses Elizabeth Al- England, Madge Runey of Mandan, Elsie Hoeft of Dawson, Bernice Rob-| inson and Irene Bork of Edgeley and| Fred White, Dawson. Attending Monday's session were Dr. Quain, who is the association president, Dr. James Grassick of Grand Forks, Dr. B. K. Kilbourne of Fargo, Dr. E. A. Pray of Valley City, Dr. Maysil Williams and Mrs. E. J. Taylor of Bismarck. Mrs. C. A. Cross of Dawson was a visitor at the meeting. Townsend to Talk in Fargo Last of July Fargo, N. D., July 17.—(#)—Dr. F. E. Townsend, originator of the Town- send old age pension plan, will speak in Fargo during the last week in; by R. J. Stinson, vice president of the Fargo Townsend club number 7. GIANT CRUISER READY Seattle, July 17—(@)—A giant aerial battle cruiser, described by its build- ers as the largest land plane ever as- sembled in the United States, awaited | tests here before being submitted to B. Jones of Carrington as iferiblanh the army corps. Killer of Policemen Not Hunted Kidnaper Tacoma, Wash. July 17.—(P)—A heavily armed posse searched the Stuck river bottom 12 miles from here ‘Wednesday expecting to flush the sus- | pected killer of two Puyallup police- men, Tacoma police dispelled the theory that the hunted man was William Dainard, a fugitive in the George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping, when they announced that finger prints found in the car used by the killer failed to tally with those of Dainard. $8,327 Allotted for Guard Camp Repairs Washington, July 17—()—The al- lotments committee has recommended a war department relief project outlay July, it was announced Wednesday | ot $96,184 for the National Guard site |Commission beginning Oct. 3. at Camp Riley, Minn., and $8,327 for Camp Grafton, N. D. Repairs and rehabilitation of buildings and utili- ties are included in the Camp Graf- ton recommendations. Three hundred and sixty million trees are to be planted by federal shelter belt directors within the next 10 years. or any line of Business A distinct advance, applying new principles and new features to the registering of cash and recording of all Provide complete protection together with speed and ease of operation. Made in a variety of styles and colors. Telephone or write our office today for further information. Surprisingly low prices. transactions. Burroughs Adding Machine Company Fargo, —y John D. Four Years Short of Century —EE ! BANK TELLER AND | FAMILY PRISONERS Lunatic Kills Self as Police Surround House After 16 Hour Ordeal Alliance, O., July 17.—(@—John Boyd, a teller at the First National) bank, told police Wednesday he and his family were held prisoners in their home by an escaped inmate of/ the Lima state hospital for the crim-| inal insane for 16 hours Tuesday night. While the police. after hearing the |story, surrounded the Boyd residence, | the escaped patient, J. B. Cox, shot! and killed himself. | Cox, a former schoolmate of Boyd, | entered the Boyd home at 4 p. m./ Tuesday, police were told. | Boyd said the man ordered him to) go to the bank and open its safes that he might rob it. Throughout | the night Boyd, his wife and a daugh-; ter looked into the muzzle of the gun} }in the unsteady hands of the crazed | if the banker informed police. Despite the threat, Boyd summon- ed officers and while they surround- ed his home, a shot was heard. Cox was found inside the house with a bullet through his heart. HELD UNREASONABLE CRAZED MAN HOLDS |\County Tax Collections six-month period ending July 30, 1935, were approximately $9,000 over col- lections for th to a summary prepared by County Treasurer Ernest Elness, | stil far 2 | } to th | poor fun j the last YOUNG WARDENS 110 sess nano tar a cn HEAR HISTORIANS inmate. Boyd still refused to obey, | |Hebron naturalist, are high points in BLACK however. Junior Sportsmen Convene/|Saturday’s program. / Boyd said he was permitted to leave - . Krauth will display a collection of the house at the usual time Wed- Here Friday in Two-Day _| butterflies which officials of the state BACK / nee nesday morning, but Cox threatened 7 |game and fish commission declared A ees to shoot Mrs. Boyd and the daughter Convention of of Atlanta, Ga: and defiantly told Police “it’s up to you to find out wha T am.” Northampton police found out— after they had released Meade on $200 bail for appearance in court Thursday. They had forwarded the finger- prints of their prisoner to Washing- BREMER KIDNAPING SUSPECT ESCAPES Northampton Police Let Meade $9,000 Over ’34 Figure Current and delinquent tax collections in Burleigh county for the first same period last year and the largest since 1932, according | Current tax receipts for the first six-month period totaled $342,972.97 Slip Away After Arrest ton, where J. Edgar Hoover, chief of {as compared with the $325,553.31 taken in during the same months last s the bureau of investigation, identified year, Delinquent tax collections fell off $7,497 from the 1934 total but were on Minor Charge them as those of Meade. d of the same collections in 1932 and 1933. mount of warrants registered from July 1, 1933, to July 8, of which $290,538.93 have been called for payment. Northampton, Mass. July 17.—(P)— $129,746.93 balance of uncalled warrants was due largely | It was William E. Meade, sought by varrants amounting to $173,461.44 have been drawn on thejthe department of justice ft = hich collections have been paid totaling only $18,513.79. tionin; Me the B: j yer ih dion ative table of tax collections for the first six-month periods of bd Se eee Wao) the Northampton police let slip Hoover said Meade’s prints present- ed the “worst case of mutilation to come to our attention.” RAPS LEAGUE Oslo, Norway, suly 17.—(—Out- spoken criticism of the League of Na- tions by Foreign Minister Halvdan dint A co four years follows: 1932 1933 * 1934 1935 through their fingers Sunday. Koht, including a sta! . " ti ‘- ee $340,519.91 $325,553.31 $342,972.97 Meade was arrested Saturday on a|way must take its emnbezahi, rune 1,731.56 28,952.59 94,926.42 86,429.35 panes automobile charge. His finger-|der advisement,” was interpreted au- aoe ~,|Prints had been burned with acid. He|thoritatively we = Total... $523,930.52 $369,472.50 $420,479.73 $429,402.32 | gave the name of Charles E. Carter,|volve the COMEERIEL pele.” nae ing Governor Welford, Robert Byrne missioner Peterson. Mayor A. P. Len- |hart will welcome the sportsmen, and If you have ants Eugene Fevold will respond in behalf ; BLA ck of the junior wardens. FL in An illustrated talk by Russell Reid aly y/ your pan of the state historical society on North Dakota beauty spots and wild life, and a lecture by Emil Krauth, AND NATURALISTS BLACK wy you certainly |to be “one of the greatest in the northwest.” Prof. O. A. Stevens of Fargo 1s Program details have been com-' |slated for a lecture on bird life of pleted for the first annual two-day state convention of the North Dakota Junior Game Wardens’ organization to open here Friday, A. I. Peterson, | | North Dakota. Following a business meeting and round-table discussion, the sports- BLAC FLAG state game and fish commissioner, an- BASIC RAIL FARES c=. Minnesota conservation commission, /men will tour the Bismarck-Mandan ‘area including the reconstructed Fort / BLACK FLAG John R. Foley, chairman of the | McKean and Slant Indian village near : : |Mandan where Mrs. Florence Davis, LIQUID. . Kills insects that a3) | will be the main speaker at the open- | state historian, will speak on the his- Me 3, ing session Friday afternoon. ‘| torical significance of the fort and POWDER. . Kills insects that crawl Other speakers Friday will be Act-| other sites. BUY IT TODAY Elimination of Pullman Sur- charges Also Recommend- ed by Examiner Washington, July 17.—(7)—An ex- aminer’s report to the interstate com- merce commission Wednesday held unreasonable the present regular basic passenger fare railroad rate structure throughout the country, it is 3.6 cents per passenger mile. The report, made after an extensive investigation, recommended as a rea- sonable maximum future fare basis a rate of 2 cents per passenger mile in coaches and 3 cents per passenger mile in Pullmans. It found the Pullman surcharge to be unreasonable and recommended its elimination. Extra fares charged for extra- ordinary and supplemental Pullman service were held not to be illegal or improper. The report added that low experi- mental fare bases in the southern and western districts were not unreason- able or otherwise unlawful. Before action is taken by the com- mission on the recommendations fur- ther hearings will be held by the full ‘The report asserted passenger rev- enues declined so severely before and during the depression that extra- ordinary measures are imperative if railroads are to regain that traffic and insure a reasonable share of in- creased future traffic. Showers and Cooler Weather Forecast Local thundershowers forecast for Wednesday afternoon and night in North Dakota were expected to bring @ measure of relief from prevailing high temperatures. f The mercury bounded to maximum marks of 90 to 98 through the state Tuesday and in the Oakes area reached a high point of 101 degrees. Tuesday night the temperatues hovered in the 60's except in several communities the mercury stayed. in the 70's. Oakes recording a mini- mum temperature of 73, while Fargo and Devils Lake had 72, Napoleon and Bismarck 71 and Hankinson 170. 30,000 Children Die Of Malaria in Ceylon Colombo, Ceylon, July 17.—(>)— Reports from the headmen of Ceylon disclosed Wednesday that 30,000 chil- dren have died of malaria since the beginning of the year, National Debt Is Now Over $29,000,000,000 Washington, July 17.—(#)—The federal debt has crossed $29,000,000,- 000 to a new peak. The treasury’s ay statement showed Wednesday t on Monday the figure was $29,- 177,786,318, following the receipt of funds from the recent offering of $500,000,000 in treasury notes. The debt is now approximately $2,000,- 000,000 above what it was a year ago. 20 HURT IN BLAST Oklahoma City, July 17—(?)—Twen- N. D. ty persons were injured, three ser- iously, by an explosion at the Wilson and Company packing plant here ‘Wednesday. 8 DIE IN HEAT WAVE Los Angeles, July 17.—(#)—Eight heat victims lay dead Wednesday as the southwestern corner of the nation prepared for another sweltering day. Temperatures ranged from 91 in the shade to 126 under the glaring sun of Death valley. ota 1 5 ame eee | City and County i ec Mie sk ett St a L. V. Miler of the Benson Optical company, a captain in the army re- serve corps, Wednesday received or- ders to report at Camp Ripley, Little Falls, Minn., for duty from August 5 to 18. ‘ ‘Alexander the Great was born in Europe, died in Asia, and was buried in Africa. —_—————— NOTICE Effective July 17, 1935, 1, the un- dersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by my wife, Mrs. Mary Allen McCormick. Signed, John McCormick, i Menoken, N.'D. | PROUD OF YOUR NEW FORD? You Have a Right to Be! SCORE : mn research a nationally-know5? middle ent TO obile saletg this question by omit ‘and ‘cities Were a Evidently Standard’s Live Power Gasoline has just what it takes to make Ford cars show what they really can do. It works the same way with any car, old, or new. It's working gasoline! That's what “Live Power” means— working power. And Stand- ard’s great 1935 gasoline is so for- mulated that it does release more live, working-power. So if you want to get all the performance value ouf of your car thatthe carmaker puts infoit, fillupwith... hich the ined the date T ertify that Eprsht 6 Certified Public Accountants Copr. 1935, Standard Oil Co, STANDARD RED CROWN «uu mcm os RED CROWN ETHYL AT STANDARD OIL STATIONS OR DEALERS EVERYWHERE