The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1931, Page 6

ene Medical Find Is Announced by Officials of Public Health Service ) Washington, Feb. 14.—(7)—Twenty- four Baltimore fleas, martyrs in the cause’ of science, have established the new and important fact that fleas) which bite rats spread typhus fever. Dr. R. E. Dyer, and A. Rumreich, and L. F. Badger, assistant surgeons of the national institute of health, were announced by the public health: service Saturday as the re- search experts who made this medical find. ‘The public health officials sug- gested the future might bring a cure for typhus made of ground up fleas. Dr. Byer said such an eventuality ‘was certainly too far in the future for definite prediction, but he supposed the experiment would be made. He added he and his associates expected to’ continue the flea experiments. In an‘official publication, the pub- fic health service narrates: ‘Investigation of cases of typhus showed several ‘had occurred in the immediate vicinity of a food-handling establishment in Baltimore in the late summer and fall of 1930. On these evidence of heavy infesta- tion with rats was observed. The rats were trapped and combed for fleas, and a rat’s nest was found and |. This resulted in the cap- ture of three dozen fleas Nov. 20, 1930. ‘Twenty-four of these fleas, the to science, were ground up in 4 cubic centimeters of normal saline and 2 cubic centimeters of the resulting emulsion was injected into guinea pigs. The guinea pigs got the typhus fever. The research experts, who already had been studying typ- hus over a period of years, continued their investigations with other ani- mals until the that a virus of the typhus rived from fleas collected rats trapped at a typhus focus. MINNESOTA LIQUOR LAW HEARING SE Citizens Will Express Their Stand on Prohibition Before Solon Committees type is de- St. Paul, Feb. 14.—(?)—Whether Minnesota voters should be given an opportunity to express their stand on prohibition will be the subject of a public hearing Wednesday night. Feb. 25, it was announced Friday night. ‘The hearing will be held in the house chamber before the senate and house temperance committees on & bill to authorize a referendum on prohivition. Cpponents of boxing shows in Min- nesota will be given an opportunity ‘o be heard next Monday morning be- fore the house committee on general legislation which has before it a bill te repeal the 1915 law legalizing box- ing shows in Minneapolis, St. Paul ith. The committee also has cal governing repeal bill will be considered first by the committee. Both the senate and house Friday held only brief sessions and adjourn- ed until Monday. Making Adjusments After Dickinson Fire Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 14.—E. D. ‘Holmes, ‘Havana, N. D., representing the American Druggists, and E. W. Beardsley, Fargo, of the Western Ad- justment company, have arrived in Dickinson to make adjustments on the damage to stock and buildings due to the fire which broke out in the Midget News building here Saturday of last week. | V. K. Greene, Yankton, 8. D., who re making atrangements for complete remodeling of the buildings. A new floor, ceiling, and roof, are to be built in the structure housing the Greene store. Estimated damage has been placed well above $4,000. Adorn Bank Building With Large Neon Sign ‘The Dakota National Bank and ‘Trust company has installed a 20-foot neon sign on the front of the bank building. One hundred and fifty feet of tub- ing outlines the letters which spell out the name of the institution. E. C. Hayek, representative of a drug that means of obtaining six new colors in neon signs had been de- veloped by scientists. They are white, mauve, gold, purple, midnight blue and marine greet. ing certain other substances with neon gas and by using colored tubing. | Money ‘Plentiful’ All During Week @ lage) credit ‘the plan is Fg the moving, ‘from person to f Florence Lake fact was established] Marchant home Tuesday afternoon. from wild|the Arthur Tees home Monday eve- ning. daughters, spent Tuesday evening at the Her- man Neiters home. home working at the Arthur Tees home the | Past month. | called at the Henry Seilinger home Saturday forenoon. Humphrey Bailey home Saturday af- ternoon. Sunday evening at the William Witt home. Sunday at the Roy Marchant home. Mi 2 ‘ Mavi Ros indorsing therm from | at Miss Degmar’s home. person. Associated Press Phete John M. Palmer, disbursing agent for St. Loul: se2d loan office, signs first check for money advanced federal farmers’ farmer. ii By HELEN WITT Henry Herman and Charley Seil- inger called at the E. E. Glanville home Tuesday aft ternoon. ‘Thomas Novak called at the Roy; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt called at Gotfred Weber called at the Ar- thur Tees home Tuesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClellan spent | Sunday visiting relatives in Good-| Miss Annie Stroh called at the Roy Marchant home Tuesday fore-' noon, Mr. | . and Mrs. John Witt spent) ‘Tuesday afternoon at the Roy Mar- | chant home: Charley and Herman Seilinger| Set at the Henry Seilinger home ednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville spent Wednesday evening at the Henry| Seilinger home. i Herman Neiters called at the Roy| Marchant home Thursday forenoon. | Humphrey Bailey called at the Hen- ry Seilinger home Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant and} Irene and Margaret,| Miss Marcella Neiters returned Thursday afternoon, afte Mr. and Mrs. John Witt spent Thursday afternoon at the Roy Mar-| chant home. i Mrs. Arthur Tees and son, Junior. | and Miss Marcella Neiters, spent | ‘Thursday afternoon at the Henry/ Seilinger home. Charley Herman and Henry Sei inger motored to Tuttle Thursday. Em Glanville and Ralph Halver' motored to Denhoff Friday. Jake Hindbauch and son, Fred,’ called at the Charley Seilinger home ; Friday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClellan were supper guests at the J. E. Witt home Friday evening. Henry Seilinger called at the Char- ley Seilinger home Friday afternoon. Arthur Tees was a Wing shopper Friday. o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scallon and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville, Humphrey Bailey and son, Vernon; Orva Bailey, McClellan, Charley and Herman Seil- inger, Mrs. James Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Berg were Wing shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. . E. Witt, Jarold Payseno, Jake Mrs. Henry Seilinger was on the sick list Friday and Saturday this week, Miss Marcella Neiters is helping at the Henry Seilinger home a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville The Misses Fay Harvey and Neola Scallon gave a party Friday evening ; in Florence Lake School No. 3. evening was spent in playing games, with a delicious lunch at midnight. A good time was enjoyed by all. The Charley and Herman Seilinger and Bethel Bailey called at the Henry Seilinger home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt spent Sun- day evening at the Henry Seilinger home. Henry Seilinger called at the Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClellan spent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS >| | meeting. country folks played against the town folks and won by 18 points. Refresh- ments were served. Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein, Misses Net- tleton and Ortman and Mrs. Grubbs were Bismarck visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallen and family of Steele, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapin Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Swanson was an over- | night visitor at the A. 8. E. Metcalf home Sunday. Mrs. F. O. Johnson called on Mrs. J. A. McCann Thursday afternoon. W. E. Titus hauled a truck load of hogs to Fargo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Berg and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Bruschwein home and Mrs. Al Jor: dan called on Mrs. Bruschwein Thurs- Gay afternoon. C. A. Swanson spent the week in Bismarck attending the county com- missioners’ meeting. A. Albertson of Bismarck, spent Sat- | urday at the M. T. Olson home. The Women's Foreign Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. McCann Tuesday after- noon. The Ladies’ Aid met at the parson- age Thursday afternoon. After the basketball game with Mc- Kenzie, Friday evening, at the hall, & surprise party was given on Law- rence Jackson by the high school stu- dents. The evening was spent play- ing whist. Misses Hazel Nelson and Elsie Mey- er spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swanson, Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Miss Lillie Sampson, and Benny Knudson of Steele, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson. Tuesday in Bismarck. Mrs. Charles Swanson entertained Mrs. William Van Vleet and Mrs. Al Chapin. Miss Elsie Meyer and Mrs. Elwood Swanson spent Tuesday af- ‘ernoon with Mrs. Carl Erickson. A surprise party was given at Mrs. Clifford Nelson's home for Mrs. Hel- mer Meland Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Swanson spent Wednes- day with Mrs. F. O. Johnson. Mrs. Pete Anderson and daughter, Nora, of Mandan, has been visiting Mrs. William Meyer over the week- Moffit | By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT The gir! met at the Ww. Fay Johnson and family. i { Mr. and Mrs. Ed Madson spent | Ho! ‘Lucky Stars” 4-H club H. Edson home on | Tuesday evening for their business i Mr. Putnam, county agent,! was present at the meeting. Burt Johnson visited Friday with Mrs. Fay | Johnson has been quite ill for a few! | weeks. The Homomakers entertained their visiting with his wife who is ill with the flu. Mrs. Ella Porter and ughter, {ness in Moffit Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Houston and Miss Armanda Iwen, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson were entertained at the C. E. Moffit home Saturday night. Miss Beth Porter, Miss Gladys Mof- fit and Neil Edwards visited at the Everett Porter home Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. Walter Jones visited with Mrs. Alfred Faust Friday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lane and fam- ily visited at the B, F. Lane home Sunday. The Misses Louise Riedman. and L, M. CRAWFORD Mrs. Andrew Irvine and baby girl came home from the hospital Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Woodworth, Mrs. Joe Clark and son, William; Miss Hilda McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford were callers in Bismarck Saturday. A number of people from this com- munity attended the funeral of Mel- vin Welch at Glencoe Sunday after- noon. The Misses Margery and Eleanor McDonald spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald. Little John Irvine spent several ‘lays with his aunt, Mrs. Alex Ander- son, last week. Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald visited with their daughter, Mrs. Alex Anderson, Sunday. James Robidou called at the John Crawford home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swenson north of Bismarck, were callers at 8. Woodworth’s Sunday afternoon. 8. Wodworth expects to go to Mi- not this week, where he will act as juryman. Clarence Mcallester of Alta, is em- ployed at the A. E. Nelson farm. Adolph Wagner and Rubin Hintz visited at the John Berg home Fri- day. Sunday visitors at the Mike Wall home were Mr. and Mrs. John Fish- cr and Mr. and Mrs. John Schiadt. Mrs, William Wall was taken to Bismarck Tuesday, where she en- tered a hospital. » Mr. and Mrs. John Schlafman and daughter visited at the Christ Wolf home Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, John Wagner of near Mercer, visited at the Fred Neimil- ler home Saturday. Miss Martha Hein of Wing, visited at the Sam Berg home Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Philip Wall and Ge- dion Ketterling motored to Zeeland Tuesday. Mrs. John Bergquist of Turtle Lake, is visiting at the A, E. Nelson me. Christ Neimiller motored to Wilton Monday, where he had some dentist work ‘done. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berg motored to the Capital City Saturday, returning jun evening. They visited at the McLaughlin home. Hugh Redington was a caller at the John Berg home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keck visited at the John Stroe home near Alta ‘Sunday. \ Fred Brander of Zeeland, visited at the Christ Wolf home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neimiller spent Sunday at the Gust Neimiller home. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg visited at the Christ Wolf home Tuesday eve- ning. Miss Emily Helfenstine was an over- night visitor at the John Berg home. Miss Alvira and Alma Berg were Sunday visitors with Velena Nelson. William E. Wanie called at the business matters. Mrs. Fred Warner will entertain the ladies of the Evangelical Aid Thurs- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Jantz spent Monday at the Goitlieb Wall home. husbands at a whist party and ban-| the Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran so- Olson and John Benz. A birthday party was held at the Viggo Jensen home on Thursday night in honor of Mr. Jensen’s birth- day. Whist was the pastime of the evening. A lovely lunch was served at midnight. Mrs. Jim Hill, Mrs, Bud Hill md! | quet on Friday night. Six tables were | Jast Thursday, a large crowd in play. High honors went to Mrs. (Gey pre i m Emil Enochson and Melvin Thorson and low prizes went to Mrs. Carl being present. & . 2A By MARGARET MARCHANT Schrunk home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jenkins all entered the hospital to McClusky Wednesday afternoon. on Friday for medical treatment. ed business college on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury en- tertained Mr, and Mrs. George Ma- son, Stanley, spent Sunday at the neon sign company, said Saturday | mcIntyre home. Mr. and Mr: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johns and ke family att o The fare abtsined ty combin- brat y attended church in Wing Sun- | y. Lydia, Lenora and Gust Witt spent MBS. F. O. JOHNSON and Mrs, 1. Berg, Rosvold a: id, spent the week-en Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCann enter- E. E, Glanville spent | Saturday evening at the Herman Seilinger home. ‘one day last week. |been ill but is better at this Haggt 'party a the school house ining. Dancing was the jroney of Bismarck and Miss Harriet Moffit at dinner Sunday. Oscar Benz tock his wife to Bis-ithe Ed. Nolan home Saturday eve- | northern Pacific Second jmarck Monday morning to receive medical aid. Mis; Stella Larson is doing the work at the Benz home. Rev. Kinzler visited with B. F. Lane Mr. Lane has Several from here attended funeral of Melvin Welch at the Gi | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and Clair Porter and Miss Etta Hoff-| daughter spent Wednesday evening at | | man took Miss Harriet Moffit to Bis-! the Herman Nelters home. ;marck Sunday afternoon. They start- | Irene and Margaret Marchant spent ‘Wednesday with their friend Miss An- nie Stroh. ‘Those who attended the party at ning were: Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sper- ry and son Warren, Wm. Ryan and family, Rose Tracy, Annie, Edward and Anton Novy, Heimbruch youn! folks, Ed. il, Ted and Annie Stroh, 4 Nei boys, Margaret ‘and rene Marchant. A good time was ‘enjoyed by all present. Emil Zelmer and smal) daughter {called at the Jacob Stroh home Wed- hson | nesday. | be Mrs. Grubbs spent the week-end | 0! Mrs. with her sister, Miss Nettleton, at the The usual business was. lovely lunch was served. te unced. later. ‘The Juniors and Sentors the evening. Gustaph Witt and Emil Stroh were Wing callers Saturday forenoon. Emil, Edward, Annie and Ted Stroh cted. A! ie hose Margaret and Irene Marchant by Place of next meeting, will be ning. “ Mile Fanjkovich called at the Wm,| ‘The boar Albcrt Hiembauch motored to Re- : ad of gan Saturday forenoon. Thureday afternoon at her parental home. and Mrs, John Witt an@ Miss visited at the Ray Mar- ‘Tuesday. and daugh- their home a s this i Gopher Track Men Johnnie Hass, Minnesota Star, Whis Individual Honors With 13 Points consin, indoor western conference track champions, opened its season around performer, honors with 13 points. He first in the sixty yard dash, jow hurdles. more points with a broad jump, but was forced his final jump because of leg muscle. Princeton Makes ~ Up With Harvard; Schools Will Resume Athletic Relations in All Sports but Football New York, Feb. 14.—(P)—After nearly five years of agreeing to dis- agree, the athletic authorities of Har- vard and Princeton have agreed to agree—that is, in everything except football. Announcement that the schools wili resume athletic relations was pub- ished today. It carried the joint signatures of Dr. Charles W. Ken- nedy, chairman of the board of ath- letic control at Princeton, and Wil- lam J.’Bingham, head of the Har- vard committee on athletics. They met secretly in New York Thursday for a conference. ‘The two heads agreed that there had been “a complete change of un- dergraduate sentiment” in the past four years and that dual competition ‘could be resumed in all sports other than football. ‘The difference in football policies still exists and there is no prospect that gridiron relations will be re- sumed in the near future. May Take Away Walker’s Crown Chicago, Feb. 14—()—The Nation- al Boxing association Saturday level- led another attack on Mickey Walker and requested that some promoter in its territory arrange an elimina- tion contest between 11 fighters to “determine his successor as world’s middleweight champion.” ‘Walker's title was declared open by the association recently because of his failure to defend the crown with- in a six-months period fixed by the N.B. A. rules. In the contemplated elimination tournament, these fighters were named as eligible: Len Harvey and Jack Hood of England, Dave Shade, Angel Cliville, Rene de Voe, Gorilla Jones, Harry Smith, Vince Dundee, Frankie O'Brien, Harry Ebbetts and Jack McVey. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- .—B8. in'pistrict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- trict. s. A. Schneider, also known as Sylves- ‘A. Schneider, Plaintiff, vs, Williamson, ‘Wm. H. William- , Eliza M. Suttle, Executrix of ri A. ter i. john Berg home Friday morning on | i ‘The Mrs. Pred F. Fisher, Jr., entertained | | summoned to answer the complaint in in | answer, ‘against you Tom Novak called at the Marchant | 1eainaded in the complaint, Jacob Stroh and son, Emil, motored | this Edward and Emil Stroh visited at/ ithe Wm. Witt home Tuesday evening. | | described |” Datea j this 28th called on Miss Elle Punsten Saturday eve- | balf of sald Fe the’ Estate of Henry Suttle, de- ceased, Margaret Williamson, Bur- leigh County a Municipal Corpor tion and all other persons unknown, claiming any estate, or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants, State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby this action which will be on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North D: | kota and to serve a copy of your a1 swer upon the subscriber at his office lintheveity of Bismarck County of Burleigh and State of North Dakot {within thirty (30) days, after tl ervice of this Summons upon you, ive of the day of service; and e of your failure to appear or judgment will be taken yy default for the relief ‘Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, 28th day of November, 1930, P. J. ENGESETH, Attorney for Plaintiff. Rostoffice apd Office Address: City Nationb} Bank Building, ismarck, North Dakota. of No Personal take notice that ction is bro Claim Pleai the above entitled unty of Dakota, to-wit: t Four (4) Block Forty-nine (49) Addition to ithe City of Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘and th: at, bi by the PI nal claim is made herein against any of the Defendants. at Bismarck, North Dakota, day of November, 1930. * p, J. BNGESETH, Attorney for Plaintiff. toffice and Office address: National Bank Building, ismarck,, ner Pakots, IDS WANTED Bids will be received for the driving of 3 bus routes by the Board of Gibbs School District No. $2. One driver to serve the north ‘corner, one for the northwest, and one for the south hool district, Bids will bi it 2 p.m. La tat i ‘ight to ject any or all bids. © ¥. H. TRYGG, 2/5-9-12-14 Clerk. Deputy Prohibition ye Stat North ry Np th Dakot rt Gescribed govern a bile now stored in the Flec! lotor Sales Boge ore Dakota, Tf Tost Chevroiee teweriat tans sedan, 19: fata ree eats Miu wins enyel same, plainly ked Ei " By Bee Pree , kote Z K. t Ne ige : OFFICIALS PRESENT BOY SCOUT AWARDS ‘ome Governor Makes Inspection of All of Bismarck’s 10 Boy Scout Troops While all scouts present stood at boaray a Troop 10—Robert Kaiser, Harry McCall, Charles Welch, Richard El- | animal lofson. chinsky. Troop 3—Milton Rosen, Billy Cor- win, Francis Register, First Class Troop 11—Buddy Preston, Walter Zimmerman, Robert Gussner. Troop 10—Harry McCall, Wilbur Bender. Troop 9—William Cayau. Troop &—Jack Slattery, Arnold Anderson. eva) 5—Leon Doerner, Clark Merit Badges Troop 11—Howard Byrne, Book- binding; Lynn Byrne, bookbinding; Arthur Sandin, woodwork; Buddy 3 Ip, _ woodwork, health; Clinton bookbinding, Bailey, public health. Troop 10—Ernest McCall, leather- working, animal industry; Jack Mayo, bookbinding. Troop §—Lyle Drennan, pathfind- ing, civics; Lloyd Drennan, pathfind- ing, clvics; Joseph Knoll, ‘and _bookt 3 e fol- CAST YOUR VOTE FOR _ BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT ADS THEY SHOW RESULTS QUICK Read and Use plumb-|Two Had Been Maintaining Separate Residences for Several Months Hollywood, Calif. Feb. Ina Claire and John Gilbert, standings we least are as much my fault as di; | Federal Court Is Adjourned at Minot Minot, N. D., Feb. 14—(?)--When they Reinhold Grams and Leone Watson, charged with liquor offenses, when they failed to appear. Of three defendants put to trial, two were acquitted and one was con- victed on one of four counts. Liquor charges against six others were dismissed. bert Hanson, Makoti was sen- tenced to five days in jail on » charge worthless through the mails. He had pleadeo guilty two years ago. Wild Oklahoma Oil Well Still Roaring Oklahoma, City, Feb. 14—(#)—Vic- torious in a flood-lighted night bat- Donald | tle, a wild oll well, Mary Jane Unsell No. 4, roared into another Duemeland, personal health; Woodrow Shepard, swimming and life saving; Russell | 5» animal industry, first aid, cage public health. Badges Ronald Ericson of Troop 2; Paul Gussner, Russell Arnot, John Wal- lace, Robert Baker, James Hyland of Troop 3; Bill Cowan, George Shafer Experts have estimat deposits in the Ruhr district of Ger. many at 28,500,000 tons. _ The Bismarck