The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1929, Page 3

: ‘| WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929 FEDERAL AID ASKED IN FIGHT ON RIVER MOSQUITO CONTROL State Health Department En- lists Bismarck and Mandan in Preventive Steps FLOOD LEFT MANY POOLS Breeding Places So Numerous Fear Is Felt Plague of In- sects Will Develop The state health department is putting on a mosquito campaign as an extension of the Bismarck and Mandan Clean-up week drives. The flood in the Missouri left a lot of back-water scattered over the riv- er’s bottom lands to serve as breed- ing areas for both cities along the Missouri and the Heart, and the de- partment has taken up, this situation and is seeking means to head off the menace. State Sanitary Engineer A. L. Bavone and Dr. J. D. Jungman, of the bureau of communicable diseases, are working on the problem. They propose enlisting the federal public health service, if that be possible, in eradicating the breeding areas and sparing Bismarck and Mandan from the plague of mosquitoes likely to re- sult otherwise. Both cities have put the situation up to state health department. Com- munications have been received from the Association of Commerce through H. P. Goddard, secretary, and the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, through A. W. Furness, the secretary. In addition Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, the Bismarck health officer, and Dr. G. H. Spielman, of the Mandan board of health, have given the movement their indorsement in letters to the State health department, asking its assistance in doing something to ward off the expected plague of mosquitoes. Dr. Jungman is an old hand in dealing with mosquitoes. Before com- ing here he served in health capaci- ties in various southern cities through their mosquito campaigns. ‘There he had to deal with the deadly anopheles, or malaria and typhoid breeder. None of these disease- carrying types infest this country, but those which are native to the Missouri river are terrible pests. . W. Furness recalled that some years ago the government had a lot of trouble, ascribed to mosquitoes, with cattle on the Fort Yates Indian agency area. He said the Indians have to go veiled there, owing to the usual summer plague of the insects and said there are times when neith- er red men nor livestock can stand the affliction of the insects in that area. Secretary Furness is of the opinion that the Missouri, in backing up its | waters into the Heart, will also send clouds of the insects up the stream to annoy Mandan. Several years ago, he said, the town’s chautauqua was broken up by the pests. He remem- bers one occasion when a tenor singer of a quartet had to slap the soprano, in evening dress, with the program all through their selections to keep the mosquitoes from eating her. The subsidence of the recent flood in the Missouri has left small ponds of back-water scattered all over the lowlands of the river. Some are along the memorial highway to Mandan. Others are of the size of small lakes, down stream. The state health de- partment realizes that these bodies of water will breed millions of the pests this summer unless something is done and it feels that the [ederal government should act. 5 Will Be Graduated By Fort Yates High (Special to the Tribune) Fort Yates, N. Dak., May 8.—Five will be graduated from Fort Yates high school at commencement ex cises to be conducted at 8 p. m. We nesday, May 29, it is announced here. | Members of the graduating class are Mary S. Hokanson, Maryon M. Waetjen, Arthur Haney, Jerome D. Houk, and Robert H. Schoenhut. The class flower is the white rose, the motto “Not Evening But Dawn,” and colors green and white. Commencement exercises will be conducted in the high school audi- torium. Shields Business Men Conduct Rally (Special to the Tribune) Shields, N. Dak., May 8.—All busi- ness houses in Shields closed Monday curing @ community rally conducted munity service expert and sponsored munity service expert, by local business men. A committee in charge of arrange- ments was made up of P. E. Rasmus- sen, L. E. Brown, and David Puller. Mr. Fuller presided at all meetings during the day. Dr. Weber addressed school chil- dren in the morning, and adults in afternoon and evening lectures. A luncheon was served by the ‘American Legion Auxiliary members after the evening lecture. Flood.Control Party Will Consult Hoover ‘appeal for administration sup- for emergency flood control leg- are prepared especiall named | 885 and all the bad effects resulting ane | breaks. Another bill urged by the congress- men is one by Senator Robinson. Democrat, Arkansas, to provide fed- eral nsation for land caken over for purposes on spillways. Tune in on “TYR every morning for the A. *Y. Lucas Co. day’s special, | A. Larson, Rugby, and Rev. J. D. ;how a band of 1,600 “Cristeros” | THF RISMARCK TRIRU PAGE THREE ° ° Pacific Flyer to Guide Globe Hop J, C. GRADUATES T0 HEAR CHICAGOAN ON COMMENCEMENT DAY {Four-Day Graduation Program Is Announced by Presi- dent B. H. Kroeze eee (Special To The Tribune) Jamestown. N. Dak., May 8.—Rev. Ralph M. Davis, D. D., pastor of the Hyde Park Presbyterian church, Chi- cago, will deliver the commencement address June 5 during graduation ex- ercises at Jamestown college, it is announced by President B. H. Kroeze. Commencement week at the college is June 2 to 5. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday, June 2, by Rev. T. A. Olsen, D. D. Features during the week are the senior picnic, “J” association banquet, Navigator of the transpacific flight | commencement recital, alumni pic- of the Southern Cross, Capt. Harry W. | nic, senior class night, campus prom- Lyon Jr., above, will fly in the same | enade, and annual reception given by capacity on a new round-the-world | the president. hop which is to start from New York| The complete program follows: next September. He will be one of six June 2 famous aviators who will compose the} _ 3:30 Pp. crew of a huge tri-motored plane that | Rev. T. A. Olsen, D. D. now is being built for the ambitious Monday, June 3 voyage. They are to fly across Nova| 7:30 a. m. Senior picnic breakfast Scotia and the Atlantic to Glasgow, | at “The Springs.” Scotland, over Siberia to Nome,| 3:00-5:00 Exhibit in art room and Alaska, and back to New York by aj home economics room. northern route. 6:00 p. m. “J” association banquet in the commons. 8:00 p. m. Annual commencement recital, school of music. - Tuesday, June 4 11:00 a. m. Alumni chapel exercises. 1:00 p. m. Alumni business meeting in recital hall. 2:00 p. m. Annual meeting of the board of trustees, Y. M. C. A. room. Pp. m., Ivy planting. Pp. m. Alumni picnic, Rev. C. J. Fylling to Give Ad- Klaus dress at District Norwe- gian Lutheran Meet rk. 8:00 p. m. Senior class night. Wednesday, June 5 8:00 a. m. Pi Kappa Delta day in recital hall. Rev. C. J. Fylling, pastor of the| 9:00 a. m. Campus promenade and United Lutheran church, Mandan, | #cademic procession. will be a featured speaker at the an-| 9:30 a. m. The commencement exer- nual convention of the North Dakota | Clses. Address by Rev. i district, Norwegian Lu! 2ran Church | Davis, D. D., Hyde Park Presbyterian of America, at Fargo June 13 to 16,| church, Chicago. ‘ it is announced today. Awarding of diplomas and prizes. Rev. Fylling’s topic has not been} Annual president's reception in the announced. commons. ‘The work of the church will be con-| , 3:00-5:00 Annual alumni tea, presi- sidered during the meeting in topics | dent's home. on home and foreign missions, in the problems of the pension plan, and in ——————— addresses touching Christian life and | $1,000,000 Mill Under service. Prof. C. B. Yivisaker, Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., will address the assembly on Luther's small catechism, this year being the 400th anniversary of the catechism. Mrs. H. A. Helsem, Grafton, dis- trict president of the Women's Mis- sionary Federation, presides at the Friday evening session. Other convention speakers follow: Rev. H. A. Helsem, Grafton; Rev. A. T. H. Berger, Fort Ransom; Ri “| pany will own and operate plants at Lund, New Rockford; Rev. A. F. Lien, | Minneapolis, Anoka, Buffalo, Atchi- Portland; Rev. H. C. Olson, Dahlen; | son, Kas., Enis, Okla., and Springfield. Rey. A. Aune, White Earth; Rev. G. The manufacture of cereal foods will be transferred from Minncapolis to Springfield. Machinery from the eA aE go present Minneapolis plants will also be P AR ALY TICS BLOOD transferred to Springfield. Minneapolis. May 8—(7)—The Pills- bury Flour Mills company of Minne- apolis will begin construction this week of a $1,000,000 cereal and feed mill at Springfield, I, making its first entry into the milling field in Mlinois, A. C. Loring, president of the company, announced today. On com- pletion of the new project, the com- Rundsvold, Fargo. SOUGHT FOR SERUM” UD FTORIUM Donations From Sufferers of} the Dread Disease Will Be Used in Experiments TONIGHT Toronto, May 8.—-P)—The blood of sufferers from infantile paralysis will be used in an experiment to combat the disease by medical experts of the Connaught laboratories. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, provincial min- ister of health, said arrangements have been made to obtain donations of blood from 280 persons who within recent years have suffered an acute attack of infantile paralysis. Not more than six or seven ounces of blood will be taken from each of the donors se- lected, and payment will be made by the department of health. It was explained that the blood of persons who have suffered from the disease is filled with natural anti- | bodies which the physicians will seek | to transfer to the proposed serum. It | is hoped that by injection of this ' serum persons may be made immune to the discase. Th2 experiment is ex- pected to require about three mont! 68 Rebels Are Killed In Battle Near Church | Mexico City, May 8—(?)—Dis- patches today from Guadalajara told | fought their way through the town | of Colotian, Jalisco, to the church of | San Nicolas, which they tried in vain | to hold against federal troops of Gen- | eral Saturnino Cedillo. The insurgents were driven from the church having 68 dead and 48 wounded. They retreated to a nearby cemetery where federal reinforce- ments attacked them from the rear and they fled into the mountains. It was the second attack in three days on Colotlan, which the federals One Night Only, FOR MOTHER: Give Moth- er a Meeker made leather bag. Cowan's Drug Store. eee No More Gas in Stomach and Bowéels If you wish to be permane: Te- lieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmann’s Gas Tablets, which ly for stomach at empty, goawing {ee jat empty, gnaw! ling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and “go to sleep” t t because Baalmann’s Gas Tablets pre - vent gas from interfering with the | % circulation. Get the genuine, in the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price $1. Always on hand at “| cence, saying she thought she was Ralph M. | corners in Mott, to be occupied by the | 5:00 p. m. Annual alumni banquet. | Illinois Construction | _ AUDITORIUM BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Mail Orders Now. Don't Get Left! rHancinc opereria HET / SE | CREA aan ses 7 Burglar Queen | Robs 50 Homes _ o- | | i i It was very simple. One of her male accomplices would raise a window and she would crawl through. It all was well, she would signal according- ly. If caught, she would plead inno- entering her own house. In this way pretty Mrs. Catherine Hughes, above, led a gang of burglars into 50 homes in four New Jersey cities. She has confessed to Newark police. PENNEY 10 OCCUPY NEW MOTT BUILDING Nick Bartholome of Dickinson Will Be in Charge of New Chain Store Branch (Special To The Tribune) Mott, N. Dak. May 8.—Construc- tion of a new double brick and tile building on one of the main business J. C. Penney company and a new theater, will begin in the near fu- ture. The building will be operated by Vic Gilbreath and Mark Syverud! both of Mott. The building has been leased to the chain store, it is reported, the agree- ment lacking only the approval of | Penney company healquarters. | Nick Bartholome, Dickinson, |be the manager of the Mott ae will! store. Frank Whitney, of the Dickinson | store, will have stock interests in the | New concern and has been instrumen- tal in the installation of a branch at Mott. Plans were drawn by Ira L. Rush. Minot architect. Completion of the building is expected before Sept. 1 The building will be 125 feet long. . May P)—Harry veleskie, former big league pitcher. | ay $150 for operating a speak- | easy. The court gave him time to raise the money from friends. “If my arm. | Was good I wouldn't be here today,” | he said. i} TONIGHT Thursday, May 16 CO OF IO ERRY ASKAM- ELVIRA TANZI " DEFENDANTS 10 BE [at present are certain to be are ‘raigned, he said. They are Eugenc {Merritt Walla, who faces charges of | forgery, embezzlement, and gran? larceny, and Frank Moll, facing a istatutory charge. { Register made no further an- i nouncements concerning arraign. Judge Jansonius Raquests Af.'™"s raignments to Prevent De- lay of May 20 Term Moslems and Hindus | Stage Bloody Battle ! ‘o_o Several defendants é criminal} London, May 8—(T)—A dispatch cases will be arraigned by George S. ‘from Bombay to the Daily Mail said; Register, Burleigh county state's at- P ep 1 tomney, In district court here at 10 (today Hindus and Mohammedan'| a. m., Tuesday, May 14. Moplahs had cngaged in serious | This was announced by the state's | fighting at Mangalore on the Mala- attorney. this morning. _ bar coast. Six thousand persons with Arraignment Tyesday morning has {knives and missiles fought over an been requested by Judge Fred Jan-|area of two square miles, the police sonius in order that the jury term jfinally dispersing the rioters with} opening May 20 will not be delayed | bayonet and sword charges. One was| unnecessarily. killed and several were injured. Upon arraignment, the defendant | The trouble was said to have start- | has 2¢ hours in which to make his|¢ed when the Hindus played music) plea, the state's attorney said. If the |near @ mosque. state waits until May ©) to arraign the defendants, the term will be delayed in all probability, Register} New York, May 8.?)—Friends un- said. derstand that Bert Lytell and Grace Two who are held in the county jail | Menken, who make love on the stage. THEATRE BERT LYTELL MARRYING? TONIGHT and Thursday 100 Per Cent Talking Fox Movietone Feature IN OLD EDMUNDLOWE WARNER BAXTER DOROTHY BURGESS Where pretty girls meant love—and fight. 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