The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 7

+ DREADED PARALYSIS MOST PREVALENT AT THIS TIME, JUNGMAN If Unexplained Sickness Ap- pears the Child Must Be Iso- lated and Doctor Called August, September and October are the months when infantile par- alysis is most prevalent, Dr. J. D. Jungman, director of the state bur- eau of preventable diseases, let it be known today. Since the cause of the discase re- mains undetermined, no definite rules have been laid down in regard to prevention, the doctor said. “Any child with an unexplained in- testinal or stomach disturbance and a temperature up to 102 degrees, ac- companied by a discomfort out of all roportion to the symptoms, should e kept apart from other children for a few days and the family physi- cian called,” Dr. Jungman said in a statement. “Pains in the neck, back me | Think Brophy May | |_ Be on Long Jaunt {| Alexandria, Minn, Aug. 28—-| (AP)—Possibility that Richard G. Brophy, formerly second in command of the Byrd expedition and reported missing from New York, may have gone to New Zealand. was seen by relatives. Mrs. Margaret }cCerd, an aunt who lives here, said she had | received a letter from Brophy three | weeks ago asking his mail to be sent to Dunedin, New Zealand, and she believes he may be there now. Brophy formerly lived here. Grand Forks Persons Hurt in Auto Crash Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 28.—(7)— Three Grand Forks people are in a local hospital injured, two of them seriously, due to an automobile acci- dent near Buxton Monday. Miss Alice Hogan is suffering from a fractured} skull and Miss Mabel Weiner has been delirious since the accident because of a blow on the head. Ray Madloski suffered bad bruises, but was said to be in fair condition today. All three persons were thrown from the machine as it struck a rough spot in the road and overturned. and limbs, general weakness and clumsiness about the fourth day of the illness, mark the beginning of the attack, A strict quarantine must be established by the ;family physician and strictly adhered to.” ‘The period of rehabilitation, the most difficult in the course of the disease, begins after the first week, the statement said. Neighbors, the doctor said, sug- gest everything from rubbing the limbs with skunk oil to violent exer- cise, This creates a difficult situ- ation and a dangerous one for the patient. The doctor will make the victim comfortable and attempt to prevent the muscles from contracti Al solute and continued rest is ntial to a complete recovery of the mus- cles. The patient may begin graded exercises atter pain and tenderness have disappeared from the muscles. All cases of infantile paralysis must be reported to the health authorities. AUTHORITIES CANNOT ALTER HEALTH LAWS Jungman Points Out That Rules Must Be Uniformly Ob- served in All Cases Upholding the slogan, “one price to all,” Dr. J. D. Jungman, director ef the state bureau of preventable diseases, declared today that quar- antine and isolation periods must be uniform in all cases. The periods are specified, insofar as accurate knowledge permits, the dector explained, and one person can- not be held responsible tor permis- sion to alter the length of these Periods. If «physicians belicve certain re- strictions of quarantine might be modified, however, the health offi- cer will consider these beliefs, he said. .To carry out the health rules without favor is the aim of the de- partment, Dr. Jungman said. How- ever, health officers lack the power to change health laws. Physicians can help matters by explaining to clients affected by the health rules. Much embarrassment can be avoided by dispensing of the Proper information, Dr. Jungman sald, Hog Salesman Sought By Blue Sky Comish Warrant for the arrest of F. M. Mitchell, an official of the Central U.S. Swine company, has been sworn out here by Attorney General Jim Morris. Mitchell is charged with violating the state securities law and the Burleigh county sheriff's office now is seeking to ascertain his whereabouts. The company which Mitchell is said to represent last year sold hogs on contract to farmers in Burleigh county and elsewhere in the state. , Morris avers that the contract was * not approved by the state blue sky commission. A large number of hogs were sold to farmers near Sterling, Burleigh county, and it is in connec- tion with that deal that the warrant ‘was issued. " Harvest Completed in South Half of State With ideal weather prevailing. in the state since the first of the month, harvesting has been virtually com- pleted in the south half of the state northern ; and is in full swing in the : ; received today Grand Forks. to near failure. Quality and weight of early wheat is good, the report indi- cates, although kernel shrinkage has occurred in late fields because of the drought. Barley, oats and flax are ni z Is at | SEE and HEAR! FARMERS COMPETE IN BABY BEER SHOW Tests for Protein Content of Mountrail Wheat Show High Percentages Ability of farmers of Mountrail county to fatten baby beef will be at @ premium at the Mountrail County fair this fall, according to C. A. Fiske of Stanley, county agent. Plans are underway to stage ay baby beef show as a feature of the annual exhibition. That keen competi- tion will be seen is certain, the agent declared, with cattlemen throughout | the county ambitious to display the result of their knowledge of fattening cattle. On the last day of the fair, the prize winning becf will be sold over the auction block. The county agent took time to noti- fy the farmers early, he said, in order HAROLD LLOYD in his first Talking “WELCOME DANGER”* Florenz Ziegfeld’s “GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL” MAURICE CHEVALIER in ERNST LUBITSCH’S “THE LOVE PARADE” with Jeanette MacDonald DENNIS KING in “THE VAGABOND KING”. with Jeanette MacDonald “THE FOUR FEATHERS” With William Powell, Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, Clive Brook, Noah Beery *Produced by Harold Lloyd Corp.. Paramount Release Picture THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE; MOUNTRAIL COUNTY that cattlemen may set their choice baby stock. ut feeding With the announcement of this | contest came the results of grain tests ; Made upon wheat of Mountrail county (farmers, indicating that protein con- j tent is above the state’s average. Ed Halvorson of White Earth leads the county with a percentage of 18.7 with Pete Hepner of Lostwood and Simon Crosby of Ross in second place with 149 per cent cach. Other tests show wheat of P. C. Berntson of Epworth |and J. 8. Anderson of White Earth tested 14.4 per cent and O. A. Moe of Ross 12.2 per cent. As Mountrail county grows exccl- ‘tent seed, the county agent farmers to enter competition at the coming International Hay and Grain show at Chicago where North Dakota | farmers will receive special prizes and bonuses. C. M. T. C. Band Will Give Concert Here A concert will be given at 7 o'clock tonight in the Northern Pacific pas- senger depot park by the citizens ‘military training camp band. of the Fourth Infantry band, was to have given a concert last Friday eve- ning but failed to appear duc to a mixup in schedules. better equipped than Paramount to fuse all into one new, great thrilling form of entertain- ment. Paramount .. with mighty resources. Paramount . . with ultra-modern studios in WHUNKESUAY, AUGUS. ‘The band, led by Set. Q. Ferretti | CITY OFFICERS OF MINOT ORDERED 10 SPEND WITH CARE: City Dads Find Expenditures | Exceeding Those Allowed in Monthly Budget Minot, N. D., Aug. 28.—Directing attention to the present financial conditions of the city, Finance Com- missioner A. H. Kurth in a report received by the board of Minot city commissioners at their regular mect- ing yesterday declared that expenses in all departments must be cut. A check of salary and expense bills for July, the first month of the fis- cal year, showed that all city de- partments are exceeding the expen- ditures which should be allowed them by a monthly apportionment of their budget totals, Commissioner | Kurth said. Although the provisions of the budget do not place specific limits up- | i Show World today! Picture it’s the best show in town! 23, 1929 on the expenditures of any one month, the city’s operating costs for July, if they are taken as a measure for the year, indicate that the fixed totals of the budget will be exceeded during 1929-30. Last year several of the de- Partments overran their budget esti- mates, The present year was started with an overdraft, the finance commis- stoner told the board, and as a re- sult the city is now operating on funds borrowed in anticipation of tax collections. The sum of $45,000 was recently borrowed, he said, to meet the city’s running expenses. Mr. Kurth’s communication, which was ordered filed in the office of the city auditor, follows: “Your attention is directed towards the finances of your respective de- partments. You were all present when the budget for this year was made up. You recall that we started July 1 with an overdraft. “Since then, we have borrowed $45,000, and after the overdrafts are taken out and the balance distributed to the working funds, we do not have @ very large balance on which to op- erate until our next taxes come in, about December 1. “In going over the salary and ex- pense bills for July, comparing them with the budget, of which cach of you has a copy, you will find that after unpaid taxes, all departments are overrunning the budget. “This condition can not be allowed to exist. Expenses must be cut, both salaries and maintenance and opera- tion, especially. I am not charging anyone with extravagance, but we are operating on borrowed money and when taxes come in the amount bor- rowed must be taken out before the balance can be distributed. “In other words, we are spending money now which we expect to get. We realize that this is a bad time of the year for the police and fire de- partments and for the street and wa- ter departments, but it is never 50 bad that it might not be worse.” received, making allowances for overdrafts and THE NEW SHOW WORLD...THE TALKING, SINGING SCREEN... The greatest names in all branches of the en- tertainment world .. stage, screen, music, radio... contributing their talent. Bringing Broadway to you. Broadway hits. Great dra- mas, spectacular musical comedies and revues. Great new song hits. 4 A new Hollywood. Screen stars talking and singing. Becoming new, live, animated personalities. Never before such a world of talent to draw on. And no one Hollywood and New York. Paramount . . with the creamt of stage, screen, musical and radio talent. Paramount... with eighteen years of qual- ity leadership is the greatest name in The New “If it’s a Paramount PARAMOUNT WEEKs3 11th Annual Paramount Week is Sept. 1 to 6, when the best theatres everywhere show Paramount Pictures only. Celebrate by going—see The New Show World Pictures! SOON ON THE AIR? Paramount-Publix Radio Hour, beginning Sept. 21, and every Saturday night thereafter, 10 to 11 P.M. Eastern Dey- light Time over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Highway Commission Will Let Contracts Contracts for $621 miles of earth will be let by highway commission at the Rtg improvement ve way Projects are located are Ni » Cass, Williams, Emmons, |, Walsh, Stutsman, Dunn, Pembina and Bows man. Announcement Commencing September 1, 1929, this Association will issue 2,000 additional shares of investment stock. The stock will be issued in the order the applications are Bismarck Building and Loan Association First National Bank Building Bismarck, North Dakota SEE and HEAR! MORAN & MACK ; “THE TWO BLACK CROWS” in jj | “Why Bring That Up?” “THE DANCE OF LIFE” Starring Hal Skelly & Nancy Carrol “THE VIRGINIAN” With Gary Cooper, Walter Huston, Richard Arlen, Mary Brian * APPLAUSE” with Helen Morgan ILLUSION” Charles Rogers & Nancy Carrol and 60 more! eee PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Paramount Silent News PARAMOUNT TALKING and MUSICAL _ CHRISTIE TALKING PLAYS SCREEN SONGS... TALKING CARTOONS Taxes a cycles in