The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1930, Page 2

id f LS SST ee name THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 37 Counties in ™ D. Now Accredited Areas in Tuberculin Testing . BURLEIGH nIGH CATTLE SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark ||SCHOOL ON POULTRY [_—_bettRingers Wit Appear Here] SHOWNTAINT-FREE, | DR, CREWE REPORTS Four More Districts Soon to Be Added to List; Others Tak- ing Up Weeding Out STOCK DISEASES LESSENING Few Outbreaks of Such Ail- ments as Glanders or An- thrax, Due Vaccination Burleigh beef and dairy herds are on a clean bill of health. The county has been added to the accredited areas in the state tuberculin testing campaign, according to Dr. W. F. Crewe, executive officer of the State Livestock Sanitary board, who made @ report to that body at its meeting here this week, This gives a total of 37 counties now accredited. Four more are on the verge of being added to the list-—Em- mons, McKenzie, Adams and Golden Valley. Meanwhile Oliver and Slope counties have been organized and the work will be started in those. Two Are Reluctant Dr. Crewe said there has been ex- cellent cooperation by stock owners, county and township officers, except in McIntosh and Logan counties. Those counties do not seem to grasp what it is all about, he said, and language difficulties merely deepen the state of suspicion with which the efforts to give their herds a sanitary reputation are received. Retesting has been carried on and accreditation for three years given in the counties of Richland, Grand Forks, Ransom, Renville, La Moure, Kidder, Cass, Ramsey, Towner and ‘Ward, the report said. Nelson county has failed to provide funds for re- testing, but after a meeting with the commissioners there, Dr. Crewe in- duced them to set aside an appropri- ation by which the work can be taken up after July 1. Everywhere the retests have shown a marked decline in the number of tubercular infected cattle, the doctor re remarepoct contained these statis- tics on testing since last Septem- ber 1, September—1,131 herds, 20,917 cat- tle, 84 reactors. October—804 herds, 18,710 cattle, 75 reactors. November—1,529 herds, 30,063 cat- tle, 147 reactors. December—1,905 herds, 39,135 cattle, 169 reactors. January—1,520 herds, 30,857 cattle, 48 reactors. February—1,148 herds, 24,176 cattle, 131 reactors. March—742 herds, 17,560 cattle, 98 reactors. i iad 499 herds, 32,968 cattle, 197 ‘eactors. aThts is a total of 9,237 herds, 193,459 cattle and 865 reactors. Hog Premiums to End Packers will cease paying premiums on hogs originating from modified ac- credited tuberculosis-free areas June 1, Dr. Crewe reported. The report also covered glanders and anthrax. In the eight months covered by the report, it stated, only one horse had been condemned for glanders. In the days when the horse had not yielded his prestige to motor- ized farm machinery the entire ap- propriation and effor: of the board used to be devoted to combatting this infection. The report added that the latest U. 8. report indicated 570,000 horses still in the state. Livestock Census Other statistics on livestock in- cluded in the report indicated 1,256,- 000 cattle in the state—an increase of 100,000 head in the year—495,000 being milch cows and heifers. Hogs num- ber 681,000—a falling off of 30,000 with last year. Sheep, on the other hand have increased 30,000 and total 645,000. Anthrax was reported on onefarm,in & drove of swine, 13 of the animals Love and intrigues ues in Vienna form | the background of plot. Von Kemper, famous composer of “The| | Dream Rhapsody,” shoots and kills the man who betrays his home. He escapes with his daughter Elsa. Fifteen years later finds him in New York. a leader of an orchestra in a "cheap restaurant. He feels safe be- the one clue that could lead capture, “The Dream Rhap- ue been carefully guarded. had played it for his daughter one time. Realizing the magni- “of the composition Elsa arranges Lead form and permits a jazz to introduce it at an import- concert. The tragic results of her ll meant efforts supply the dra- story. John St. Polis is reminiscent of David Wartield in his role of the composer. William Collier, Jr, holds sympathy of the audience end pet ye “Bill's got a good business head. He got a swell raise when he sug> gested putting the boss’ picture on the shampoo labels.” Alice Day strikes just the right note of sweetness as Elsa. Warner Bros. vitaphone all talking singing production “Under the Texas Moon” comes to the Paramount theatre for two days, starting Mon- day. Fishermen's prevarications are pro- verbially amusing, irresponsible vaga- bonds are apt to be extremely likable especially if, to their yarning procli- vities they add the gift of song. If a Don Juan happens to be rather young and dashing we are not apt to inquire too closely into the propriety of his philandering. The hero of “Under a Texas Moon” is just such a person, a gallivanting ne'er-do-well, Don Carlos Jose Se- bastien de Rivero—whose prowess with cattle-thieves, cow~punchers and petty scnoritas is delightful if past belief on soberer thought. Frank Fay, in this role has created a part which is one of the most captivating in the history of the talking screen. Frank Fay will be remembered as the master of ceremonies in “Show of Shows”, his subtle sense of humor, ingratiating personality, and gifted tongue, made bis many friends in that Production, and in “Under the Texas Moon” he gains many more. ‘The eolor of “Under a Texas Moon,” is softly glowing and true—desert, mountain, rose-covered hacienda, herds of stampeding cattle, brilliant garb of Indian and Mexican—and the lovely tints of hair, eyes and flesh —all give the semblance of actual life. The voice recordings—whether of song or speech—approximate per- fection and the theme song “Under a Texas Moon”—sung by the hero— by his two guitar-strummng satellites —and by others in the play—is.a haunting melody, the sort that sets everybody whistling it. ° In short “Under a Texas Moon” is so suffused with the spirit of ro- mance, combining so marvelously bluff hard-fisted drama with happy-. go-lucky whimsicality—that it can truthfully be called one of the most Satisfying pictures of the year. Wahpeton Man to Head Auditors Association Jamestown, N. D, May 24.—(P)— George J. Fischer, Wahpeton, was elected president of the North Dakota Canty Auditors’ association at the session of its convention here yesterciays Rolla was chosen as the 1931 convention city. Fischer succeeds A. G. Torgerson, Minot. A. H. Sherman, Jamestown, who served as secretasy last year; was elected vice president, and James H. Penny, Rolla, was named secretary. HaroldWhaft, Bismarck, of the at- Bismarck, of the state land commis- sioner's office, conducted a round- table discussion following his address. A resolution was passed honoring the memory of Carl Knutsort of Mc- Henry county, who died during the past year, Bismarck 40-8 Names Convention ion Delegates Delegates to the stat state convention to with the state convention of the American Legion were elected by the local chapter of the 40 and 8 at a meeting Thursday night. Those elected are O. C. Uhde, Re- gan; H. W. Rosenthal and John Musolf, Bismarck. Alternates are F. J. Sigal, and R. E. Barneck, Bismarck; and Harry W. Lynn of Linton. The 40-8 convention committee consists of Charles F. Martin, chair- man; Milton Rue, John Bowers, A. R. Miesen, John Musolf, Oscar Boutrous, William Schantz, A. D. McKinnon, L. V. Miller, B. E. Hitchcock, Rey Stair, Gerald Richholt and Henry Hanson. The 40-8 headquarters during the state convention will be at the Grand Pacific hotel. Beer‘Making Supplies Confiseated in Raid Milweukee, May 24.—(?)—W.. Frank Cunningham, deputy prohibition ad- ministrator for the eastern Wisconsin district, today supervised invoicing malt and.alleged beer-making sup- Plies valued at $55,000 seized in the ‘ply houses, Libel proceedings will be startéd at once Cunningham said, to confiscate products and, equipment held as the result of raids on the Qualtiy Products company and the National Beverage Distributing company yesterday. Cunningham said his agents raided the place after purchasing articles at the stores for the explained purpose | of making beer. About $50,000 worth of malt, kegs, bottles, caps, syrups and other sup- | plies were being invoiced. No arrests were made . LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET Fergus Falls, Minn., May 24.—(?)— | Plans are being completed, with ap- pointment of committees, for the Northern District Luther league con- vention to be held here June 27 to 29. Rev. 8S. L. Tallakson is head of the general arrangements committee. Present plans call for college meet- | ings, sporting events and an outing June 28 at Fish Lake, near here. Lithium, the metal, is the lighest torney general's office, spoke on laws | known solid. It is only a little more governing auditors and J. F. Kiebert, Fargo’s Only Modern. Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP {than half as heavy as water. —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE . FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Two Large Garages Within One Block Sensible Prices BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE Fargo, No. Dak. first raids in Wisconsin on malt supe |< TO SPEND DAY HERE MONDAY AT A. OF C, State and Outside Experts to Discuss: Problems of N. D. $ 22,880,000 Industry Profitable poultry production and clinics on chickens and turkeys will be featured in the Greater North Da- kota association's poultry school here Monday morning and afternoon. All Poultry raisers in this area are urged to attend the school B. O. Ward, who is chairfan of the local commit- tee in charge of arrangements. The growth of this state industry from $8,000,000 in 1921 to $22,880,000 be reviewed, poultry prob- cussed, sick birds examined and: remedies suggested. The school which will open at 10 4. m., and run through the day. Subjects to be Studied include disease and parasite control, culling and’ sélection for pro- duction, housing sanitation and equipment, feeding for production, chick management, and the growing of turkeys on restricted range. The schooi will be held in the Association of Commerce rooms. The association is sponsoring the event. Admission is free. Poultry men who are serving as instructors on this series of schools include John Niles, Chicago, representing the Poul- try Research Society of America; Prof. O. A. Barton, head of the poul- try department .at the Agricultural college; W. C. Tully, poultry extension specialist from the college; and.Gor- don W. Randlett, special field man for the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation and a former director of the extension division of the agricultural college. County Agent A. R. Miesen is assisting with the programs, The grading and marketing of eggs will be studied, showing that, accord- ing to method of grading, a spread of 10 cents per dozen exists between the best and the poorest eggs. The time is not far distant, Mr. Niles will state, when poorer quality eggs will be re- fused, while the producer of a high quality lot will command a premium. Canning of whole birds is a new be held here July 28 in conjunction ‘development in the poultry market which is expected to boost the de- mand. The United States annually imports millions of dollars worth of Poultry products. B. E. Groom, chairman of the agri- cultural committee, F. P. McCartney, Oakes, and H.S. Russell, Mandan, G. N. D. A. directors, comprise a special committee of the association which conceived and ‘is ‘supervising this series of schools which opened May 19 at Steele and runs continuously until Jurie 28 at Bottineau. A similer series will be conducted this fall, according to present plans. MAYVILLE TO HOLD RECITAL Mayville, N. D., May 24.—(P)—Har- vey: ‘N. Ringle, professor of voice at the’ Mayville’ State ‘Teachers college, has announced a recital in music and speech for Monday evening, May 26. Pupils of Mr. Ringel, Miss Sarah Bach, of the department of piano, and Miss Annabel Wood. of the de- partment of speech, will present a varied program. The recital is a quarterly event at the college. Owls are unable to roll their eves. the eyeball being set firmly in the presenting musical numbers. The se! Staale Hendrickson Is Free Lance Wet in Candidacy, He Says Minot N. D., May 24.—()—Staale Hendrickson, of Coteau, endorsed for congress by Independent Republicans of the Third congressional district in North Dakota and avowed “Wet,” will conduct a separate campaign for nomination in the primary election June 25, according to a statement he issued here today. Hendrickson, in his statement, makes it plain that his stand on the prohibition question, announced in Minot a few, weeks after the I. V. A. convention in Grand Forks March 37, is entirely his own and that the Inde- Pendent group as a whole is in no way responsible for his “wet” senti- ments. He declares himself in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment. “In view of the fact that the Inde- Pendent Voters association and the Independent candidates for state and congressional office are in no way responsible for my position on the Prohibition -question, I propose to conduct a separate campaign for con- gressman and will seek the nom- ination upon the platform adopted by the convention which endorsed me, and upon my views as a Republican favoring the repeal of the eighteenth amendment,” Hendrickson said. Hendrickson expects to open cam- patgn headquarters in Minot sfon. Burtness to Speak . To State Over Radio Congressman O. B. Burtness, ofthe First district. will return to North Dakota from Washington to give a series of three radio addresses, it was announced Friday at headquarters of the Independent Voters association here. He will open the series at Fargo, where he speaks from 8 to 8:30 p. m., Monday, May 26. The following day —_—_—_—_—__—_ Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Gtomech sutferers jn Bis! rea ane vicinity will be glad to that Hell's Drug store, ‘Bismarck, North Dakote, has been Speoretes exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton counties me Pfunder’s Tablets, which has Lind ned an enviable reputation throughout the United States im the ree of stomach diso! ‘s. Hall's Drug store MODERNIZE WITH ASSURANCE . OF Certified VALUE - ~ Pay Out of Income~ $10 2 Month in the f form of 2 Neate ae eae cabinets can be payment yments, as low as $10.00 lown pi dollars |e» ayment is . A few your home raat museca laccapee te of worth of comfort and | today for estimates—you will not be obligated in any way. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. eocees= = Pb cwewenece on: Look i Budget Payment Pie for home improre- mine aa tee a Bae Sa hardwood floors—built-in and installed oo small monthly . eee In many cases no —add hun: Phone us 101 Seventh Street Phone 115 ae See « pros sy bom oa or Laser acti | } 1 Nowe, i oes ie 1 aha. , cl Announcement that the Temple Carillon Players, formerly known as the Scandinavian Bell Ringers, internationally famous Victor artists, will present a program at the Bismarck auditorium, June 5, was made today. The 10 hands of the five players correspond to the 10 fingers of the ptanist as the group uses 200 bells, ranging in weight from a few ounces to 18 pounds, in t of bells used was made in England | by an old firm which made the nies bells of the English cathedrals cen- buries ago. 8p. at We be discussed by Daxeen o ig Funeral Directors To Observe Silver Anniversary at Forks poms Forks, WD. D., May 23.—(7)— ‘ogram arrangements for the North Datta Funeral Directors’ silver an- niversary here, June 9, 10 and 11, have been virtually completed, acco! H. A. Brastrup, Stutsman county cor- oner, secretary of the association. B. J. Thomas of Minot is president. Mayor J. H. Hultberg will give an address of welcome to the visitors ‘Thursday, the opening day, and re- sponse will be made by J. W. Calnan of Berthold following which com- mittee appointments will be made. Thursday afternoon the convention will be addressed by T. G. C. Kennel- ly of Mandan, and Dean H. E. French of the University of North Dakota. Calnan will review the history of the organization Friday and several short talks will be given by various members. The closing day will be featured by the election of officers and a talk by O. J. Hanson of Grand ‘wer who speak from @ coroner's ww. Victor L. Anderson " Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh gp at the primary June_25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. (Pol. Adv.) Political conattions is the state, and | Governor Selects —$ $$ $$$ lished by the republic of Iceland in the year 980 A. D. Grimson for Iceland st last North Dakota legislature Governor George F. Shafer today named District Judge Gudmundur Grimson, of Rugby, to represent North Dakota at the millenial cele- bration of the founding of the althing in Iceland. The althing was estab- @ concurrent resolution re- questing the governor to appoint a delegate to go to Iceland. The star Arcturus radiates to the earth one ten-millionth of the heat of one candle placed at a distance of one meter. Be Safe You may be careful, but that other chauffeur may be a devil for speed and recklessness. We'll hold you safe against all accidents to you or to the other fellow. The cost is small—the protection great, Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A. LABR Phone 1660 E. V. LAHR: First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Insurance in All Its Varied Branches Cities Service Common Stock of Directors of Cities Service company authorized the ‘The Board j peed of ty gl to Common stockholders of record on May 29, ipal amount of a new issue of purenase at par, $4.00 princi its 5% Convertible Goa Debenture due 1950, for each share of Common Stock then held, provided payment is made for same on or before June 16, 1930. th this procedure a melon of forty-three million dollars is being stock. offered ee the holders of Cities Service company common ‘We call your attention to the following fects: 1, Cities Common Stock must be registered in your Service name on or before May 29, 1930, to exercise Rights. 2. Rights must be exercised on or before June 16, 1930. ‘We wish to assist all stockholders th this territory in taking advantage of their Rights. 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