The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1937, Page 3

DOCTORS EXAMINED 631 LANE CHILDREN AT RECENT CLNIS One Third Have Received or Will Receive Corrective Care Under State Aid Orthopedic surgeons examined 831 North Dakota crippled children at ciagnostic clinics under auspices of North Dakota Elks clubs and state children service agencies, E. A. Will- son, executive director of the public welfare board, said Thursday. He asserted one-third of these chil- cren have been or will be accepted jor corrective treatment on the crip- pled children’s service program. “It has been the policy to author- ize care by North Dakota doctors,” ‘Willson said, “employing those who are §] in the type of care re- quired.” -Care is not authorized out- side of the state unless it is v2 sible for physicians of this aie te Perform recommended work. Willson said a total of $4,785.04 had been expended by his department for crippled children services since September, 1936, Approximately 65 children have received aid. Smoking at Steps of Throne Shocks Lords London, July 8—()—The London Press . Thursday partly revived the self-imposed censorship of pre-abdi> cation days in an attempt to uphold the dignity of the house of lords which had been ruffled by the Earl of Moray and his cigaret. The Earl shocked his fellow peers Wednesday night by leisurely lighting up and smoking at the steps of the throne used by the king at the open- ing of parliament. He had just dis- Tupted debate on a bill to broaden grounds for divorce. The earl was escorted from the chamber, . All animals, including the dog, are provided with a third, or inner, eye- lid as extra protection. Not In Our July Sale If you face life from 5 feet 2, or 6 feet 3... if you tend toward a hefty build . .; if, for any reason at all, you have trouble getting suits that fit ... then this is the sale for. you! every-size and model! Here you'll find a vast collection in Ready-made suits that will seem as though they were tailored for you! 2-Piece Summer Suits, and 3-Piece Suits. Hundreds of Colors, Patterns, Fabrics! All at Two Low Prices: ; $21.50 Alex Rosen & Bro. DRESS SALE All Summer Dresses Slashed for Quick Clearance Reg. values $2.95 to $9.90 —NOW— $1.98 $2.44 $2.88 PEOPLE’S DEP’T. STORE © Gantes of chance may be all right in their place but why risk your money when you buy blades! Ask your dealer for Probale Jr.—prfod juced by the world’s largest manu- fi of cazor blades. Here is known qualit double-edge blade that gives you shave after another—and sells at 4 for 10¢1 Ask your dealer for a package of Protgak Jr. blades today. ot JUNIOR BLADES THE WORLO'S LARGEST OLADS. MAKERS 4 Propuc THREE CARLOADS OF CRASSHOPPER BAIT SPREAD IN COUNTY Control of Other Pests Also Necessary; Bismarckers Obtaining Poison At least three carloads of poison grasshopper bait have been distrib- juted to Burleigh county farmers, County Agent H. O. Putnam an- nounced Wednesday. Work of spreading the bait in the county’s badly-infested area seems to be progreasing satisfactorily, Putnam jsaid. Several farmers have’ reported good kills, he said. * Sawdust, Which is one of the in- gredients of "hopper bait, was sacked separately from the rest of the bait at the Regan farmers’ elevator, one of the distributing ‘points, which re- sulted in failure to secure good kills there, Putnam explained. Mbre bait was ground there Wednesday, and farmers in that vicinity may call for additional quantities, he said. Distributed Locally Bismarck residents are calling for considerable quantities of the bait, Putnam said. One hundred fifty pounds were distributed in the city alone Tuesday. "Hopper damage has | been reported in several local gardens, ‘Putnam declared. Putnam offered advice on control /of other insect pests. | The beet web worm, an inch-long black or gray worm which has been cat be destroyed with any stomach poison, he said. Lists Poisons Stomach poisons include lead arsen- ate, paris green, and nieotine sulphate. | Any insect that eats leaves. can usually be poisoned with a stomach poison, according to Putnam. A little lime should be added to arsenate or paris green to avoid burning the leaves, he said. A little soap may be added to the mixture to help it adhere to the plants. The blister beetle, a half-inch or inch long black or greenish-purple bug, may be destroyed with barium \fluosilicate. The trade name is “dutox.” It should be mixed one part jto four parts of flour and sifted on |infested plants, Putnam explained. CHILDREN'S CENSUS — COMPLETED INN. D. |Number of Neglected and De- pendent Youngsters Counted | Under State Program A census of dependent and neglect- jed North Dakota children has been completed by welfare workers and compilatipn of reports from the statg’s 53 counties is under.way, E..A. | , executive @irector of the | public welfare board, said Thursday. Willson declared purpose of the | census wag to show division of re- | sponsibilty in the field of child care between public and private agencies, including number of children and types of care they are receiving under supervision of the agencies. | “For six months child welfare ser- i vices have been eteadily forging ahead,” the director said. “Work at | first was largely confined to survey | of child welfare problems, while at the present time the territory is so organized that all homeless, neglect- ed, dependent and delinquent chil- dren in need of assistance will be reached.” The director declared a total of $8,904.02 has been expended for child welfare services since the program was approved by federal authorities in September 1936. He said the highest expenditure came in May 1937 when $2,390.09 was expended compared with $112.50 spent the first month the program was inaugurated. Though both infest dogs and cats, the cat flea and the dog flea are dis- tinctly different. STORIES IN. STAMPS BY I. S. KLEIN R YY between two great cities and a concession to a using damage in some areas, can| | Irwin’s Nemesis Eying Broadway than a Broadway career ing to make Henri- etta Kosei: of Cleveland happy. Above she gives a sam- ple of her singing after arrival in New York to collect the $1000 Teward erie by 2 ceive magazine e reader about the capture of Robert Ir- win, who confessed the Gedeon murders. She recognized him as a fellow-worker. Nothing) te Pay Premiums for High Quality Milk Four dairy practices which will re- sult in higher quality cream and dairy products, and bring to producers their share of the premium ptices paid by consumers for such quality, are point- ed out by J. R. Dice, NDAC dairy de- partment head. COMMISSIONERS OF DROUTH AREAS MAP RELIBP PLANS HERE National Guard Equipment May Be Used by Farmers Cut- ting Hay for Stock Commissioners of five Northwestern North Dakota drouth counties were to meet with state and regional rural resettlement officers Thursday to map a livestock feed program for that area. Iver Acker, acting state RA director, said commissioners and RA county Neb. . The two regional officers are in the state for the purpose of up an immediate feed program for farmers of the drouth area in Williams, Mc- Kenzie, Divide, Burke and Mountrail counties, Acker said. He said Gov. William Langer has been asked to make available national guard equipment consisting of tents, cots, and other camping paraphernalia to set up camps in areas where farm- ers may live while cutting hay on some school lands and along the Mouse river on biological survey land. If camps can be set up commission- ers will be able to get farmers to pro- vide mowing machinery to cut feed which grows in abundance in some of the better areas of the state, he said. Acker said the feed situation in the state’s dry northwestern corner will be the major problem facing the ses- sion and that the human relief side of the picture will be continued under the old RA grant basis unless a change is made in the program following formulation of the new program which has not yet been announced from Washington headquarters, EARMARKING ROW MAY BE REOPENED War Department Appropriation for Civil Functions Stirs Up Comment Washington, July 8.—()—Congress received recommendations Thursday The things to do to produce milk and cream are as follows: (1) Supply the cows with pasture or feed that will not taint the milk. (2) Keep the milk and cream clean. (3) Cool milk and cream promptly and keep it cold. (4) Deliver cream frequently, at least twice a week. = “The demand for high quality cream and dairy products is increasing steadily. Consumer grades are being advocated now and if these should be adopted new emphasis will be placed on quality butter—a move which will hit the butter industry in the pocket- book where it hurts most.” Multi-Balloon Craft Of Piccard Is Ready Rocheter, Minn., July 8 —()— Dr. Jean Piccard, experimenting with a new type of multi-balloon aircraft, said Thursday his rehearsal of the ground crew showed preparations were nearly completed for an ascen- sion here within the next 10 days. “We have just a few things to do, and then wevare ready,” the experi- menter said. “When the fittings are completed in the gondola we shall ascend with the first high pressure area that comes from the polar re- gions.” FLOOD KILLS 21 Amsterdam, The Netherlands, July 8.-(%)-Reports from Southeast Dutch Borneo Thursday said at least 21 per- sons were killed in @ flood at Merta- Regularly $1.98 a pair! ties and one-straps. holdout state brought about the | building of Canberra, capital of Australia. Just as‘New York and Philadel struction of Washington as the seat. of the new United States, so Sydney and Melbourne submitted to the birth of a new center for Australia outside their own limits At the same time, New South Wales carne. into the Common- wealth when the government pur- fies 900 square miles from the jofidout state. More land wa: added later, and the total purchase marks the newly built “Washing- ton” of Australia. A world-wide competition for a design of the new capital was won by a Chi- cago architect. In March, 1913 construction was begun. The World War stopped further building and it was not until 1927, that the Australian parliament was able to meet in Canberra. That same year, Australia issued ® special stamp commemorating the inauguration of its capital. rm ¢ LIA wopyrhent, W937, NEA Meretew, dm. ent! Kid, buck! Women’s $2.65 Sport Good! may reopen the dispu Dressy White, black, blue! Some bright pat- 3% to 8. for flood control appropriations thet ite Over ear- marking the $1,500,000, 000 re- lief fund. A senate-house committee report on the bill appropriating $194,000,000 for the war department's civil functions Proposed that $52,500,000 of relief funds be devoted to flood control measures along the Mississippi and other rivers. It advocated also @ direct appropri- ation of the same amount. Chairman 'Copeland (Dem., N. Y.), of the senate portion of the commit- tee said the proposal was unusual as it in effect would alter the relief pro- gram after its approval. Other senators said privately they believed President Roosevelt would veto the appropration measure be- cause of the size of the flood control projects, Schilling pure VANILLA CLEARANCE Women’s Sandals Men’s $2.98 Nubuck Oxfords......... 2.58 Men’s $3.98 Nubuck Oxfords......... 3.38 Men’s Oxfords Regularly $2.96 a pair! White, black, or tan nubuck! Some coolly perforated. Oak leather soles. 6 to 11. Children’s 98c Monk-Oxfords Youths’ and Boys’ $1.98 Oxfords Misses’ $1.69 Oxfords! Sandals! . Infants’ $1.49 Roman Sandats. 300 FOURTH ST. Baptist Young People Pick Grand Forks Man Jamestown, N. D., July 8—()—J. C. Gunst, Grand Forks, was elected president of the Baptist Young Peo- ple’s assembly at the annual meeting held here Wednesday. Other officers | are Schrank, Ventura, vice president; Phyllis Bushy, Jamestown, secretary; Adella Schmidt, Geckle, treasurer; and Rev. B. Litke, Streeter, Dean, Prof. H, G. Dymmel! and Prof. F. H. Woyke, Rochester, N. Y., in- st 5 Steel Plant Asserts Operations ‘Normal’ Johnstown, Pa., July 8—(#)—The Bethlehem Steel corporation claimed to be operating with a “practically normal” crew Thursday as the state 5 MUSICAL SHOWMEN They dance, they sing, they play, they swing Hear Them Monday at the . Air-Conditioned Hi Hat motor police withdrew 40 of the troopers in the strike zone. tional state police will be withdra' Capt. William A. Clark as the “situation permits.” 200 Addi- wn, THREE DECAPITATED Berlin, July 8—(#)—Three men were beheaded Thursday for the murder of the landlord of a storm troopers’ cafe in 1931, Arrow and Van Heusen Shirts. Fancy patterns and stripes. $1.95 values. Now $1.65 Other Dress Shirts, values to $1.65 Now $1.25 Swim Trunks, all wool. Men’s $1.95 & $2.95 values Now $1.49 and $2.49 Boys’ $1.50 & $1.75 values Now $1.25 and $1.49 Life Guard Trunks, gabar- dine in a variety of colors. Men’s $1.25 - - Boys’ 85¢ Polo Shirts, cool knits and rayon. Values to $1. Men’s 85c; Boys’ 49c & 85¢ Men’s Summer Ties. Silks and washable fabrics. 65c values Now 49¢ Summer Weight Suits. Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted, Flannel. $16.50 to $20 values Now $13.75 Men’s Grey Gabardine Slacks. $6.50 values. Now $5 Boys’ Grey Flannel Slacks, sizes 7 to 14, Now $2.49 Boys’ Sanforized Jumpers (sizes 2 to 10), Shorts and Knickers: (sizes 6 to 14), 95c values. Now 75¢ as: Men's White and Tu-Tone Oxfords. $4 to $5.50 values. Now $2.95 to $3.75 Sleeveless Sweaters, all wool. Men’s $1.95 val. now $1.25 Boys’ $1.25 val. now 85c Dahl Clothing’ Store 10-inch “ZIP” OSCILLATING ELECTRIC FAN Noiseless. ition. Noradiointer- ference. Moves 600 cu. ft. of air CAMP JUG cold for rete tase Wall lated, inner First Quality 3-Tine eee First Q: juality 4-Tine Header Fork. .$1.59 Lilt fh Uh} RAW &-Inch omer aR STATIONARY FAN No radio interference. Made to meet N.E.M.A. tions. Will move 350 cu. ft. of air per minute. 1 “FLY-DED”’ Household Fly Spray Kills flies and insects SPRAYER Throws a fine TIGER DAIRY FLY SPRA' Will give Standard 4-Tine “Header Fork. .$1.35 Expert Hay Fork Handle; 2nd Bek straight grain North- ern Ash. 65 Grain Scoop. ‘‘D” handle. Tempered carbon steel. Ribbed construction. No. 10 Size. . .$1-43 No. 12 Size... 1.85 Grain Scoop Handle. Each 55c Bushel Galve~ oh Basket. . 57¢ 1 Bushel Galvanized ket 68e 14 Bushel Galvan- ized Basket with Cliff Palmer, Managing Partner, Bismarck For Fri. & Sat « SAVE ON PURE MANILA ROPE srr en tensile strength. 5 Ke Ue Bn. OTF Kit, 20 Win 9169 kis, 5¢ iin 459 FIRST QUALITY RUBBER BELTING, SAE 40-50, gal, less can Include Federal Tax) Mandan—314 W. Main Ade Bolte, Managing Partner, Mandan Stores at: Wilton, Washburn, Underwood, Garrison, Turtle Lake, Steere Agency Lin Wing, Tuttle, Glen Ullin, Hebron, es _— Hazen, New Salem and Mercer, N. D. ais Beulah, Carson.