davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-30
NJ LIGRA-
RIA 0TRA CAMPANA PA
RA YER 81 C~ONQUISTA Ell
TRONO DE PESO COMPILE
TO

Filadelfia, Eenero 30.-Qui-
tandose peso que lie sobra por
medic de un sano sistema pre-
parade para endurecerlo y VI
%gorizarlo, Tommy Loughran de
nuevo sc apresta para figurar
en- la lista de aspirantes a la
corona de peso complete. Nunca
en- sus once amos de ring" ha
sentido Tommy con mas fiert-
"a los fuegos de la ambici6n.
Desde que en- ell pasado septiem
bre Jack Sharkey lie pusiera a
ell Adonis de Filadelfia
ha estado acondicionandose pa
IA recuperar su posici6n y con-
.quistar la corona.
Su nueva campana sera CO.
menzada q dia 81 de febrero, en-
Miami Beach, con ell belga Char
les de rival. Durante muchas
semanas Loughran ha estado O.
bedeciendo las ordenes de Law
son Roberts, de la Universidad
de Pennsylvania, famoso entire.
,mador de atletas. Roberts afr
maba que Loughran no Sc con-
cedi6 a 81 mismo bastante item.
pc para formar SUI cuerpo como
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

la superioridad de su rival, otrd
vez rod6 Romerita. E torero
pelele! 5Y para ESQ habia i'm
puesto los toros del duque?
Y subrayando la "vaya' la:
campanas de la iglesia dobla.
ron fdnebremente.
lei pdblico solt6 la carcajada,
Angel palideci6. Como un sole
hombre Sc yolvieron sus amigos
al palco presidential. En- dos Q
tres tendidos hubo palos. FL Jo-
zero, en- pie, amenazaba con ell
a la torre y pidi6 al capt.
tan de la Guardia civil que de-
{uviera al cura. Mas ell beneme-
lie hizo observar con fina y
diplomatica ironia que el estaba
ALI para cosas serias.
-lY este no es serio?-insis
La gaceta., 1930-01-30
i Aprende, trompo!

al cura.
"Mordi6ndose de rabia", Ro-
inertia Sc apret6 tanto con ell to.
TO en- ell otro quite, que, al salir-
ISe, el veragua no tuvo que ha-
GER NADIA para engancharle Y
despedirle rodando.
Reeorri6 la plaza un estreme-
Icimiento tragico. Los romeris-
Itas, puestos en- pie, amenazaron
con los pynos a sus enemigos.
-GY eso?-chillaron freneti-
Co.'S. Esos son rinones! Aqui
no hay posturas! Aprende, ma
'dama!-le gritaron a Currito.
Y, llevados de la exageraci6n
" del deseo de apabullar al con-
Itrario, saearon los panuelos pi-
,diendo va la oreia para su tore
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

rat, Pauline Uzcudun y Johnny
Risko.
Para la batalIa ha pensado
promoter en- los terrenos de
Plant y al efecto esta va verifi
,cando las gestiones para que Sc
lie conceda ell terreno, donde lie.
tvantara las graderias que est
me indispensables para acomo-
dar al publico.
La iniciativa del promote de
Benjamin es altamente plausi
BILE Y Tampa pro~bablemente le
.prestara su cooperation.
GCual seria ell hombre mas
convenience para enfrentarlC
con ell excolegial de Georgia, en-
esta ciudad?
Pauline Uzcudun, ell boxeadoi
vasco que hace pocos dias va.
puleara a Otto Won Porat.
Johnny Risko esta en- plens
Idecadencia y seria una facil "prt
Isa" para Stribling.
Otto Won Porat no puIo re
~sistir las acometidas de PAUL.
mo, en- ell reciente encuentro quj
ambos sostuvieron, y muchos ex
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

no.
para que quiere la oreja
csc pelele?-contestaron yum
bones los chavalistas-. Mejor
.arnica!
Pero al otro quite, ell Chauati-
Ito, clavados los pies en- la are
ma, tendi6 la tela ante ell toro '
preso en- ella 10 trajo hacia 81,
Sc 10 despeg6 y, sin soltarlo del
engano, "Se 10 pase6 alrededor'
EN- el gracioso lance del delantal,
que remato, cuando tuvo para
.da Y en- suerte a la fiera, linn
piandole los hocicos con ell pa
nuelo y echando a andar jaque
ton, sin prisa, llamando como
antes al picador:
IA picar!
Descompuesto e irritado por
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

tic ell Joyero-. Pues puede oca-
sionar un motin.
No 10 crea listed. Cuando la
genie Sc RE no hay motines.
Ell alealde, recordando la A.
premiante recommendation del
m%inistro y las terminates ms
tf%ucciones del cacique, puesto
fambi6n en- pie, blandia comm.
nador ell bast6n de mando ha-
Uia la TORE.
i Orden! iOrden -gritaba
como en- las sesiones borrasco-
sas del consejo.
Entonces asom6 por entire los
aleCres monaguillos la cara bur
Iona del poeta Anaya. ouien.
mostrando la Lave enorme de n
lglesia, Sc burlaba de los del pal
GO. Detras reia satisfecho ell
La gaceta., 1930-01-30
SCOTT LEGO A
MIAMI

Miami, Enero 30.-Lleg6 ano-
che a esta ciudad para entrenar.
Sc con ell fin de pelear aqui el
dia 81 de febrero, con Jack Shar
key ell pugilista ingles P. Scott.
Arribaron en- su companfa Char
lie Rose, de Inglaterra, su ma
mayer, y Ned Johnston, hernia
no del hombre que representa- los
intereses de Scott en- este pals,
Jimmy Johnston.
Sharkey, hizo aver sus pri-
meros ej-rcicios en- ell Miami
Beach Kennel Club y la semans
pr6Xima comenzara a "hacel
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

Y las campanas de la iglesia
juntaron a los aplausos ell jdbilo
de I'm repique ensordecedor y
provocative.
Los romeristas protestaron
indignados.
-iFuera! iFuera! iAbajo 81
clero!
FL Joyero pidi6 con nal hu,
NOR al alcalde:
A ESQ no hay derecho; man
de listed a la carcel al campane-
70.
"A 10 mejor, 10 hace el cura
para molestarme. Como sabe
que los que los ha recommended
a ustedes ell ministro, que es Gu
mao de nuestro jefe, y el es enc
migo suyo...
-Pues meta ust6 en- la carcel
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

I'm hombre de peso complete Y
por este Sharkey lie puso a DOR
mir.
FL prescnte nstado fieico de
Tommy Loughran es insupera-
bic y el espera estar en- Miami
para Ell dia 20.
Hace algunos dias, en- ell ban
quote de Ia Association de escri-
torres d~eportivos de Filadelfia, ei
campe6n dijo: Ne abrire de nue.
vo paso hasta obtener la revan-
cha de Sharkey, dentro de un a.
no, 0 dejare Ell boxeo.
La gaceta., 1930-01-30
guantes" con Johnny Crosse, G
Cook v Toe Kinr.

Cook y Joe King.
Tambien llegaron aver q Mia
mi, George Carpenter, eli ex-
campe6n de peso complete lige-
70, y ell belga Pierre Charles, que
Sc batira con Tommy Loughraf
en- la semifinal.
Frank J. Bruen Ia reiteradc
gu conviction de que Max Sch
melting peleara con Ell vencedol
del match principal del dia 81.
La gaceta., 1930-01-30
BOXE0
PARA STRIBLING Sc BUS
CARA UN FUERTE OPO-
NENTE
TrdtoSe de que Ia peleG sc
v~erffiQue en- Ell parque de Plant

No obstante las perdidas que
INA Experimental como promo
tor del 116 de Artilleria, Mr.. G.
Kennedy, que no Sc desanima ia
cilmente, trata ahora de ofrecer
una gran pelea entire hombres
de peso complete, con Y. Stribl-
ing y un contrario que sc esco-
gera de este grupo Otto Won Pc
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

permitieran desenvolverse y de
.nuevo restablcer ell credito del
|cuadrilatero de la Decima ave
.nida
La gaceta., 1930-01-30
NOTAS De BOXEO

La paz Sc ha firmado entire
Pedrito y ell Relampago y por
.esto debemos congratularnos.
dado que pusimos nuestro "gra.
no de arena" en- la buena obra.
Hernandez no deseaba 'os
S247 que ell Saguero lie adeuda,
ba y no habiendo dinero que dis
cutir, ell Relampago tuvo frase>
de elogio para Pedrito, dando d
este una satisfaction y conten
tandolo.
Estima ell Saguero que ell po-
pular figaro" de la Gale Ca
torce es un hombre con la inte-
ligencia suficiente para name
| jar los intereses de cualquier
boxeador; pero el, Relampago
ha decidido dirigir personalme.
tie sus negocios, siendo su pro.
pic manager.
Continuaran siendo amigos J
a Pedrito SECURES estamos que
la lecci6n lie aprovechara.
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

ten
90 las mejores gangas en- casas
V Totes, en- todos los lugares de
Ia ciudad. Fabrico casas con po7
co dinero en- mano Y primeras
hip0tecas. Pedro V. Lopez 2915
calle Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

La segunda "raci6n' de "palo.
,mitas'' sela seryida ell pr6ximo
viernes, en- Chicago, al ST.. Pri-
mo Camera, gigan,e italis o.
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
AtejGndro Perez Lugfn.

j~Sacarme?'-, hizo zanzibar la
Veleta del tendido y estallar la
plaza en- una ovaci6n formida-
BILE.
Llen6se ell ruedo de sombre-
fros y botas, y los chavalistas,
rojos hasta la congestion, jalea-
ron desafiante y orgullosos a
mao de nuestro jefe, y el es enc
migo suyo..-
i Vaya larga!
ii tcmbri!: Viva Lagar-
tiiO!
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

Tn "bout" digno de Benia-
min Field Johnny Cruz, Ia es-
.trella del establo de Adolfo Fon.
" el tampono Chino Alvarez,
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

Hablase de Adolfo Font pa
ra ell puesto de promoter de la
Arena del Circulo Cubano.
Adolfo reune magnificas cua-
lidades para ell cargo; mas sa-
Demos que solo a~ceptaria 81 Sc
l. ofrecieran condolences que L
La gaceta., 1930-01-30

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA~
,ION-Los Totes valen por su
ocalizaci6n y no por su tamano
Zero cuanGo reunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas la pro-
piedad.
Frente al parque mas bonito
.e Tampa tengo un lote grande
que 10 dog barato, o lie fabrico Ia
casa ST 10 rlefiere. Tel NJ 64-352
La gaceta., 1930-01-30
BUENA INVERSION.-Si

BUENA INVERSI0N.-Si
usetd pags mas de 500 de alqui-
er al mes, lame al telefono
VI 1882, y le ensehare I'm bun
galow de s posesiones y sleep
ing porch IN una calle Tranquil
a, a una Luadra de Michigan.
CuaIquier cantidad en- manc
que pueda dar, sera aceptada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
ROBBERY SHOCK FATAL
TO BANK MESSENGER

Pittsburgh Coroner to Decide If
Pair Held by Police Can Be
Blamed for Death.
BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 20.-A bank
messenger who was held up and robbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

British air transportation companies
are experimenting with remedies for air
sickness which may be offered to pas
Sengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
|SH|PSTEAD BILL
REPORT ADVERSE
Judiciary Group Majority
Fears Act Would Raise
Problems.

BY the Associated Press
An adverse majority report of the
judiciary committee and favorable mi
nority on the Shipstead bill to limit the
use of injunctions in labor disputes were
submitted today to the Senate.
The majority report was a supple
mental one, the measure having been
reported adversely some time ago with
the understanding that it be discussed
early in the next session
The majority felt the bill would give
rise to problems more grievous" than
those 1t seeks to solve and suggested
further study of the question. Senator
Steiwer, Republican, oregon, submitted
their views.
The minority, through Chairman
Norris of Nebraska, urged the need of
curbing the action of judges in labor
disputes, asserting that workingmen
nave been harmed by court interference
in the past.
Echoes of the fight against the con-
firmation of Judge John j. Tarker of
North Carolina, who was rejected as a
Supreme Court justice, were heard in
the reports.
Commenting on a section of the bill
which would outlaw yellow dog" con-
tracts. the majority report said there
was no legislative power to inhibit con-
.racts providing against union member
hips The yellow dog" contract pro-
hibits a workman from joining labor
union during his period of employment
Judge Parker's action in upholding
similar contract was a basis for the
successful fight against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
ALUMNI TO HOLD PICNIC
Iowa State College Graduates to
Gather at Hyattsville TOMORROW.

The National Capital Chapter of the
General Alumni Association of Iowa
State College of Ames, Iowa, will hold
its annual picnic tomorrow afternoon in
Hyattsville, at the home of DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson, president of the Uni
verSity of Maryland. who was president
OF Iowa State College in 19l2-1926.
Many of the Washington alumni are
in the Department of Agriculture, of
which DR.. Pearson was a special as
sistant to the Secretary under Secretary
Meredith during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Wanted-Load

from New York, Philadelphia, Richmond.
ia. Chicaso, Ill; Pittsburgh. Pa. and At
kant.c City.
and HarrisEutE, Pa.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1913 You st. North s343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
MISSIONARY ORDERED
OUT OF INDIAN POST
Political Sympathies Believed Back
Of British Expulsion Of
Rev. Ralph Keithahn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARAMOUNT, Mimi, Juns 20.-Rev.
Ralph KeithEhn of Paramount, a mis-
sionary to India, has been ordered to
leave that country by the British gov
eminent, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Keithahn, were advised yester-
day. They said they believed the order
was result of his supposed sympathy
for Mahatma Gandhi's cause
Rev. Mr.. Keithahn has been mis-
sionary at Madura, in Southern India
for several years. A telegram to the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions at Boston from John
j. Banninga, secretary of the Madura
Mission. which was transmitted to Mr.
and Mrs. Keithahn, said the minister
had been ordered to return home by the
government owing to political causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Monday died Tuesday night from the
shock. He collapsed shortly after the
robbery and was unconscious until q
few hours before his death
The man was John B. Stauff. 81. A
satchel containing $4,000 was seized
from his hand as he was on his way
from the South Hills Trust Co. Bank
to a downtown bank Before his coll
lapse he identified Harry Andreni, cap
tured after chase by police, as one
of the robbers.
Harry Manning. 81. was held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

police yesterday as the second Of the
two bandits who held up Stauff. He was
arrested at his home and denied that
he engaged In the robbery. Police said,
however, that when Andreni was
brought before him, he confessed. Ac-
eording to the police, Andreni Is wanted
at Columbus, Ohio, and Louisville, KY,
on robbery charges.
Coroner w. J. McGregor ordered an
autopsy to determine whether Stauff's
death could be ascribed directly to
fright caused by the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Chinese Doctors Marry.

BALTIMORE, June 20 [P-Two doc
tors. members of high Chinese families,
have married. Feng Diem Dian, Phi. D.,
Is the bride of Tsung Nyi, who has re-
ceived the degree of doctor of juris-
prudence at Stanford Both have been
studying recently at Johns Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

and is leaving in a few days. If /
was his opponent in November, l
would get a one-way ticket to Sibe-
ria. See where the Senate voted to
investigate the rates in the tariff,
that's holding an autopsy on the
body. Yours, WILL ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

You know what TO do for colds, for
bruises, for burns. But-acute indigeS-
ton? Should II strike tonight, must
you be helpIess-Or, worse stu. watch
loved ones suffer because of your
thOughtlessness? Take home Csc or
CSC pkg. of BelI-ans today and you need
never worry again. Six BelI-ans, hot
water, sure relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

fine over that
e / e tion. He
made a pretty
fair race with
out using Indy
at all. If he
had used him
those other poor
fellows wouldn't
have even car
ried their own
wives votes. He
is a anxious to get
to Mexico now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK. N. Y, June 19-
Just had breakfast this morning
with the Morrows and the Lind
berghs. They are all feeling mighty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20

And now. sir" Numbered the
lawyer, tell the court what you were
doing in the interim"
Il didn't go there was the angry
reply. Il stayed in the living-room
the whole evening"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20

Hinckley Plumbing & Electric
Shop. repairs -------------- 1887
II. z. Wheeler. flour and feed 318.05
): H. Dehler. cutting ice------ 1000
H.. Van der DUN, merchandise 1920
John Won Rueden. insurance
premium -------------- $50
Hinckley Motor Sales. manure
spreader and alemite gum 1900
Grant Gault, repairing hot wa
y ter heater and inspecting
boiler ---------------- 1000
John Harth, repairs -- 500
A. h. irons, wood ---------- 1000
MorrlSh Grocery. merchandise 1000
Nels SWendsen repairing churn 1880
Louis Violence, coal ---------- 1858
Schneider d BROKER. threshing 1892
Geo. F. GoltZ. blacksmithing 1925
& 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20

The foregoing statement prepared by
the County Auditor. Is approved by this
board and respectfully submitted TO the
taxpayers OF the county.
Dated at Pine city. Minnesota. this
seventh day Of JANUARY. 1890.
JOHN ETHEL. Com'r Dist No. 1.
r. T.. WILCOX. Com'r Dist. No. 2.
NELS OAKLAND. Com'r Dist. No. 3.
r. w. STEPAN. Com'r Dist. No. 4.
NEI1S MATSON. Com'r Dist No. s.
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Pine County. MINI.
ANDREW +. EDJN
County Auditor and Ex-Officlo Clerk
Of the County Board.
auditors Seai)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20

Receipts.
Balance. January /. 1929 IS
Transfer from tax collections
Balance, overdrawn. Decem-
Der 81, 1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
White Way Laying
Brings Nervous
Breakdown in Hens

st. Paul, Jan. 6.-F-There Is
such o thing as overworkins the use
full hen which adds many millions tc
the farm incomes Of the Northwest.
DR.. r. B. HUT. poultry specialist Of
the Minnesota agricultural expert
ment station, warned in q statement
issued today.
Not many years ago some one dis-
covered that hens could be stimulated
to greater egg production by putting
electric lights in the hen house, ana.
by thus fooling the hens. keep them
feeding and manufacturing eggs Tor
more hours in the day. Dr.. HUT said
this now very general practice IS all
right. but that there Is danger OF
OVERRIDING the thing. He advocates q
$3.50 split, II hours on the roosts and
IL hours scratching for feed and pro-
ducing eggs.
Such stimulated production car not
be maintained for more than q few
weeks and usually ends in an abrupt
slump, DR.. HUT said. A few menu
bers Of the flock may be so constitut.
ed as to keep up the pace. but the
majority will eventually go into q par-
tial moult or contract colds as a re-
suit Of lowered vitality, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
A. OF G. TO DIVIDE
WORK Of YEAR into
E|GHTDEPARYMENT
Committees Also Named Fol
Group Meetings And to
Cooperate On Census

Work Of the Association Of Com.
r,src. d,,r,r. n. .r.,,,r, v..r .,,
AIs 80 1 80 W.
NC conoucseo Dy oepslSlaenSS. 1nt
special committee on organisation. W
s. Ayers, Theo. Quanrud and II. ]
Duenoe,and laid this nronoe., hefore
~. L.-1 -...- Iu.~~-- -.
VIC oo~.u' Tf'osy alVefA'oo"' AN
proposed arrangement Is:
On finance and membership, o
w. M~attison. chairman: conventions
T. r. Allen; goodwill tours, outside
relations and trade prospects, w. s
Ayers: entertainment, Theo Quanrud
aviation and tourist camp, II. J.
Duemelal1d; city affairs, John Hoff-
man: highways. Fred Peterson; pub
licity and agriculture. B. q. Ward;
industries. distribution and rates,
Paul Wachter.
The annual meeting x,iil be held
Tuesday. January IL. and prior 20 e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
Teachers Training
Catalogues Held Up
For Course CHANGES

Preparation Of the catalogues IS
sued annually by state teacher train
ing institutions will be held up this
year, pending final decision on the
courses of study to be offered, ac-
cording to members of the state board
Of administration.
What courses will be offered and
the names by which they will be des-
ignated will be determined at q meet
ing of the heads Of the various insti-
tutions. to be held here after the re-
port Of w. E. Peik, associate profess
sor in the college Of education 1t the
University of Minnesota, Is available
for study. Peik recently made q sur
vey Of North Dakota normal schools
and teachers colleges and Is expected
to recommend changes for considera-
ton. by the board and school heads.
Heretofore the catalogues have been
prepared for the printers in Febru-
airy. In order that they may be avail
able early in the year for distribution
to prospective students Of each insti-
tuition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
ducing the call on the association
budget to 81, 1855.

budget to 81, Q "a.
The association received 56 appli-
cations for entrance to the camp,
where there were accommodations
for but a It was found possible I,
add accommodations for another 10.
thus caring for children whose par-
ents were able to pay for their care.
Care For II More In 1879
Camp Garssick cared for 50 chill
dren this year In the same floor space
that had been used for 50 in 1928.
said Miss Katens' report. and the
operating cost per day was approxi-
mately $48.70. Camper days totaled
2.453. and the child carr cost amount
ed to $1.54 q day. or with the nutri-
zionist and extra equipment costs
added. only 10 cents q day more than
in 1928.
Campers weighed in five to 37x
pounds u~nderweight. said the secre-
ary,s report. Most Of the children re-
manned six weeks. Average gains
were 5.3 pounds per child. One girl
37la pounds below normal gained 17h
pounds during her 43-day stay.
Accomplishing More Than Normal
An authority on this form of phil.
anthropy has complimented the asso
citation on accomplishing severa
aims considered too ambitious to at
tan. said Miss Katen. These are
Requiring social and medical histor
and building individual service o
that basis; accepting both boys an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06

girls and welding the conglomeration
into smooth family relationships; ac-
cepting children or basis Of physical
need only, regardless of ability to pay:
using no tents or makeshifts: insist
ence on certificate food and water
supply; using only trained workers on
staff; developing q systematic free
bed endowment fund: keeping the
camp a statewide project and an as
ISOLATION possession, absolutely under
control of the camp committee ac-
countable to the board of directors
and the people whose pennies support
the work.
Five Points Want Camps
Five points in the state are request
ing additional camps said the report.
with all the confidence Of almost
complete ignorance Of the efforts to
be expended In establishing them and
Of financing the work.
Many problems will be solved, said
Miss Katen. through Capitalization Of
service. intensification of the home
follow-up. emphasis on rest. sun. ~
triton and air exposure, collection Of
groups large enough to remove
Standardization. closer cooperation
with homes served. wider personal
contacts with supporters of the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
and has been removed to Camp Gras-
sick since.

and has been removed to Camp GraS-
sick since.
Expects New Camp at Minot
President Quain also referred to
the request from Minot for q camp "A
that section Of the state. The policy
laid down was that camps would be
established where the association
could furnish the director and the
dietician and could control the type
of children admitted and also their
nutrition. AS a result of the Minot
conference. Mrs. Quain said. a camp
at or near Minot seemed certain in
the coming year.
AS a policy for the future. Presi-
dent Quain laid down: Concentration
on the development of camps until all
needed in the state are established:
to extend the follow-up work In a
more satisfactory manner in order to
compile helpful data for general use:
to continue child health education
work as at present.
Faced Year With Deficit
The report of Miss Katen. the ex-
ecutivc secretary. reviewed the dis
heartening start the association made
in 1928. with an inherited deficit from
the previous year But when return!
from seal sales came in it was founs
that these had increased in tn,
amount of $1,124.94 above those o
1927. With check contributions to tn
free bed fund. the association final,
was able to look the work in the fac
with 81. 903.1 8 to meet expenses. re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
AND ROADS

WEATHER AND ROADS
Devils Lake, lis, showing, roads
fair.
jamestown, 3. showing, roads
drifted.
Fargo. 9, showing. roads fair.
Grand Forks. lie, storming, roads
fair.
Bisnarck-Mandan, IL, showing,
roads fair.
Williston, ia, cloudy.