The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1932, Page 3

c}> if METHODS USED 1 ~ ERADICATE BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS TOLD State Veterinarian Relates How Job Was Accomplished in North Dakota -————__— A history of the methods used to bring about the control and eradica- tion of bovine tuberculosis in North Dakota was given by Dr. W. F. Crewe, State voterinarian, in an address Tuesday at the 30th annual meeting of the North Dakota Veterinary asso- ciation in session here. Dr. Crewe gave his address in col- Jaboration with Dr. H. H. Cohenour of the federal bureau of animal in- dustry, who talked on the bureau's ac- tivities in connection with the eradi- cation of Bovine tuberculosis and the cooperation given by the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. Other speakers at Tuesday morn- ing’s meeting were Dr. H. W. Allen of the,state public health department, and Dr. J, B. Hollenbeck of the bureau of animal industry, Columbus, O., who talked on swine disease control. With the tuberculin testing of cat- tle_in eery county of the state com- pleted, North Dakota becomes the eighth state to complete its program and be added to the modified tuberou- losis-free area‘of the United States. A total of 2,987,935 tests have been made with 29,931 reactors having been dispesed of, Dr. Crewe said. Drew Little Attention “Under the early conditions little attention was paid to tuberculosis,” according to Dr. Crewe. “As the open Tange was being eliminated by settle- ment on the land, the ranches became yestricted and they started raising thelr own cattle—necessitating the im- portation of breeding stock from east- ern states and also introducing tuber- culosis. “The development of the dairy in- dustry also necessitated the importa- tion of breeding stock from eastern states and that also introduced tuber- culosis,” the veteran veterinarian as- serted. Covering the 25-year-period during which the livestock sanitary board has operated, Dr. Crewe stated that while, during the earlier part of this period the laws required that breed- ing and dairying cattle entering the state must be tuberculin tested and accompanied by health certificates, many tuberculous cattle entered through fraudulent tests and fraudu- lent health certificates. In 191] a law was passed by the leg- islative assembly providing for the tuberculin testing of cattle under the supervision of the state live stock sanitary board, and also provided for indemnity on condemned animals. Subsequent legislation such as the law adopted in 1913 prohibiting sale of purebred cattle unless tuberculin tested and found tuberculosis-free, the requirement that all purebred cattle entering the state must enter under quarantine, arrangements to have reactors slaughtered under fed- eral inspection, and the appropriation of various funds aided greatly in the campaign against the disease. 5,477 Heads Accredited Under the accredited herd plan 5,477 herds have been established, comprising 113,000 cattle, as accredit- ed_tuberculosis-free herds. The first county to be accredited was Forter county. The extension de- partment became interested in the wors and county agents’ adopted co- operation with the authorities as one of their projects, Dr. Crewe said. “During 1917 the modified accred- ited area plan was adopted,” said Dr. Crewe. “While we had some coopera- tion from the U. 8S. Bureau, the work progressed slowly as we were using the subcutaneous method for testing. We tested one entire county and a number of scattered townships. “Prior to the adoption of the in- tradermal test in 1920 we had tubercu- lin tested 86,000 cattle—36,000 being purebred revealing 3,820 reactors. This was over a period of nine years. The appropriation for this period by the state for service and indemnity amounted to about $100,000.” Completed in 1932 By July 1, 1932, every county in the state had been placed on the accred- ited list. Twenty-seven counties have been retested and reaccredited, large- ly from county funds. “Under present economic conditions it is questionable as to whether or not this campaign will be continued,” Dr. Crewe said. “With the amount of money that has been expended it would seem to be poor policy to dis- continue this Work Rn poe this disease to get another foothold. “We appeared before the commit- tee of the U. S; Live Stock Sanitary association and recommended that the regulations be so amended as to pro- vide that in the reaccrediting of a county the test of all the cattle re- veals less than two-tenths of one per cent of tuberculosis then such county will be reaccredited for a period of six years. This amendment passed and is part of the regulation. “We believe that this provision may encourage the keeping up of the work with a complete test every six years instead of every three years,” Crewe said. Dr. TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 WED. and THURS. SPECIALS MILK FED SHOULDER VEAL STEAK 10%c - Lh. - 1044c CHOICE MILK FED VEAL CHOPS 17c - Lb. - 17¢ FRESH CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 10c - Lb. - 10¢ FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER The - Lh, - Tie People’s Forum Death Ends Career | | | Of St. Paul Gunman! — | Editor's Note—The Tr'bune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- erest. Letters de: Ud with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and tair play will be returned to the vriters. All letters MUST be signed. -u wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your South Bend, Ind, July 12—()— The death of James Storey brought || an end Tuesday to a crowded al | ! of homicide, holdups and kidnaping. | Struck down by police bullets as he fled from officers Monday, Storey died in a hospital Monday night as! b h ita efforts were started to return him| spect such ‘requeste, we ve rve to North Baltimore, Ohio, for the}| the tight to delete euch par Slaying of Jay Davis, town marshal, || '*tters ae may, tes eohen Other crimes charged against the | + 22-year-old St. Paul, Minn., gunman | - included the wounding of Dr. Martin | AN APPRECIATION FROM CANADA cae eee O.; four kidnap- | Winnipeg, Man., gS an i¢ robbery of a gasolin y filling station, sia ae es @ lot. We can also through legislation compel the state to pay taxes on all land it has taken through foreclosure Proceedings. We can also assist the resident farmer by refusing to permit state owned lands to be put into crop. That would stop competition of that kind at once. But, when we start an orgy of initiative measures what can we expect? One was to reduce taxa- tion direct by lowering of assessment values. Others reduced taxes by low- ering mileage and salaries of our of- ficials. These, were no doubt neces- sary and all passed. But, when we outlawed crop mortgages, tried to get @ five-year moratorium on debts and otherwise voted for untried measures, we are no doubt going to feel the pinch sooner or later. Farmers es- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932 |WATCH PRESENTED TODR. W. F. CREWE Executive Officer of Livestock Sanitary Board Honored at Banquet In recognition of his 25 years of service as executive officer of the state livestock sanitary board, Dr. W. / [Six Local Persons At Walther Meeting Six Bismarck persons last week at- tended the annual convention of the Walther League of the North Dakota district at Grand Rapids. They were Mr. and Mrs. C. &, Man- digo, 610 Eleventh St., F. Becker, 210 Rosser avenue west; Miss Ella Brelje, Webb Block, who was reelected re- cording secretary of the organization; B. Althenberg, 810 Sweet avenue; and Fred Hettick, 300 Ninth St. Miss Brelje, who was district Christmas Seal manager, reported that $655.14 was collected in the state jlast year for the Lutheran Sanitar- Larson, Congregational pastor at Gar- rison, George Mahowsahl, also of Gar- rison, and Melvin Munger and Ken- neth Joslin, Bismarck. Luncheon Club Will Not Meet Wednesday Bismarck’s Rotary club will not hold its regular meeting Wednesday noon in view of the fact that the club has been invited to attend the visitors’ day program at Fort Lincoln's Citizens Military Training camp. A buffet luncheon will be served at the post. In mixing cream from two differ. ent skimmings, fresh cream should always be cooled before it is put in' with cold cream, Food Prices Were Manley, 17, were captured when| Marshal Davis was shot. A bullet in the abdomen caused his death. His request that his wife be brought to his bedside was re- TOT WURDE - HITBY AUTOMOBLE Dirck Schneider Has Leg La- ceration and May Be Hurt Internally Dirck Schneider, four-year-old Bis- marek boy, was in a local hospital Tuesday with an injured right leg and possible internal injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile about 10 a. m, while playing near the city swimming pool. ium at Wheatridge, Colo. Two brothers, Bert Storey, 19, and | Editor, Tribune: I would esteem it a great favor if |g could grant me a little space in your valuable paper on behalf of the Winnipeg Grenadiers Drum and Fife jband. I would like to thank everyone |in your fair city for the wonderful |treatment accorded to us during our ;Short visit, especially to Commander |S. S. Boise and his staff. | These gentlemen with their many and various arrangements for our comfort left an impression on us which will never be forgotten. Mr. Curt Dirlam of KFYR and also Mr. Meyer and Hazel Johnson are to be congratulated for their help in ;making our broadcast possible: the program by all reports was 100 per |cent in Winnipeg. Many thanks are |due to the officers and men in Fort |Lincoln who made us feel at home and gave us every possible attention. The city of Bismarck with its fine and very clean streets eclipsed any- |thing seen on our journey, either ,coming or going back. Our impres- sion of the World War Memorial building is that the structure and ac- ‘commodations is the: very last thing | in construction and is a credit to the | American Legion. One word more before closing. We Dirck is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R./are all pulling for the Lloyd Spetz G. Schneider, 500 Broadway avenue |Drum corps to return with the cham- west. |pionship to Bismarck when the con- Darting from behind a parked true‘ | vention is over. So with all our best near the pool, Dirck was struck by a Wishes and kindest regards I am, machine driven by W. F. Harris, 828! Yours sincerely, Fifth St. The car passed over boy’s foot and knee. Harris took the child to the hospi- {tal immediately after the mishap. ed a severe laceration of the right leg. An X-ray examination to deter- mine if he suffered internal injuries was contemplated. Minot Bootlegger Tells of Bribery Minot, July 12.—(#)—That she had paid a Minot police officer “protec- tion” money was the story told in district court Tuesday by a confessed Minot bootlegger. The woman who gave the informa- tion to District Court Judge John C. Lowe was Leone Watson, awaiting sentence for maintaining a common nuisance and for having in her pos- session gambling paraphernalia. The Police officer she named as having ac- cepted payment of $50 was Lieut. John Hartigan of the local force. Miss Watson, who said she “didn’t mind telling this, because they have put me in jail and put me in jail,” declared she had been told where to purchase her supplies of alcohol if she did not want trouble with the law. She testifted that Joe Brown, also known as Joe Probst, had told her she would have to pay “protection” to operate her illegal establishment and that Brown brought Hartigan to her place. Plan Last Rites for Ward County Pioneer Minot, N. D., July 12.-()-Governor George F. Shafer and Justice John Burke of the North Dakota supreme court headed a group of honorary pall bearers for James Johnson, veteran Minot attorney and banker, whose funeral will be held in Minot Wed- nesday at 2:30 p. m. and Trust company, of which John- son was chairman, will serve as act.ve pall bearers. Masonic groups will at- tend services to be held at the Hirst Presbyterian church here. Burial will be at Burlington, where Johnson set- tled in 1883, Banks and law offices in Minot will be closed during the afternoon and all business places of Burlington will close in tribute to Johnson, one of the founders of the village LOCAL FOLK BRUISED In dodging a horse in the middle of the highway, Fred Voight of Bis- marck swerved his car sharply to one side near Mandan Monday night and it overturned. Voight and his son, Lloyd; escaped with cuts and bruises. the! e* > boy’s-doctor said Dirck suffer-| Directors of the First National bank | W. H. ALEXANDER, Winnipeg Grenadiers \ | Drum and Fife Band. | “OLD MAN” MORATORIUM | BEATEN Bismarck, N. D., July 7, 1932. | Editor, Tribune: | It was with considerable surprise | we view the result of the recent elec- | tion insofar as the initiated measures jare concerned. It would seem as | though “Old Man” Moratorium is the ;only one unable to weather the storm of votes, and our guess is the only rea- ‘son it did not win out was due to the |fact so few understood what it really ;meant. Besides this, there was the ; overhanging threat of having it de- |clared unconstitutional, even if it did win out. No doubt a good many of our North Dakota farmers really were in favor of some method of extending their indebtedness but the initiated bill fell far short of their hopes. Why discriminate between creditors? Why not make it apply to all alike instead of excepting certain ones? And, fin- ally, why make state and county the goat instead of private interests? In fact, many a farmer, who owns private interests would not have benefited at all, although those who purchased from the state would have had this |help. Then, when we outlaw debts of jany kind, it might set a dangerous precedent. Just whom could one bor- row from in time of need, once any |such law were on our statues? Who would be willing to lend under any such circumstances? and who could blame them? The large vote the measure did re- | ceive amply proves, something is need- ed to help farmers save their homes from foreclosure, but, before we can jexpect this help, we must have a bill | drawn up in a proper manner, and not. |so it would appear North Dakotans constitute a state of deadbeats and | Sponges. The more we read the mea- ‘sure, the more p&zzled we became. | Just what did it mean, anyway? One per cent now and the rest in five years did not look promising to ja lot of us who really intend to pay our debts if possible. Think of the huge interest due in five years. It would be nearly as much as the prin- lcipal, and looting five years ahead, j think of the orgy of foreclosures and bankrupt people. The sooner we can get through our heads that creditors are not going to emulate Uncle Sam in his dealings with our former allies and forgive a great part of our indebtedness, the sooner we can do something for our- selves. Lower interest rates would help. Six per cent on land and nine per cent interest on personal proper- ty is altogether too high. Then we could easily compel those holding mortgages on our property to pay their share of taxes, which would help on all Heati: HIS EASY CHAIR So can you. During July we are offering a special discount of 15% and no more payments until Oc- Call us. We will gladly give you an estimate. Montana-Dakota Power Company ing appliances in stock tober Ist, 1932. - crop mortgages when the time comes, as it did last spring, when no credit can be had and the government came to their aid in planting their crops. No doubt many a selfish heart re- Joiced when this measure was voted on. The less crop planted, the better the price. But, which is to be pre- ferred, a government mortgage on crops, or a half-starved bankrupt agricultural family? Think this over! A CITIZEN. MEBBE SO! Bismarck, N. D., July 7, 1932. MEBBE SO! Editor, Tribune: “American women will be presented to king” reads a headline in a recent issue of your paper. So this is what came out of the English Colonies after all. That is the trouble with not hav- ing @ monarchy ourselves—our women are longing themselves to death after this red tape and high-hat stuff until they simply have to go to the Joneses and get it. Maybe Washington should have agreed to be made king when they of- fered to and thereby kept the na- tional dignity and saved the presi- dential campaigns, too. I. HAVIG. New Produce Firm Is Open for Business Tauer’s Produce company, which will deal in turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens and eggs,. has opened for business at 110 West Main avenue. The establishment is two doors east of the Banner House, opposite the federal weather bureau, on U. 8. highway No. 10. The new firm solicits produce busi- ness from farmers in the Bismarck district. J. H. Tauer, the manager, has lived in Bismarck for the last 10 years, traveling out of here for the last sev- en or eight years. For seven years he was employed by the Fairmount Creameries at Omaha, Neb., Moorhead, Minn. pecially are going to regret outlawing | F. Crewe was presented with a watch CARD OF THANKES We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance | and sympathy during the sudden breavement of our beloved daughter, sister and niece. We also wish to express our gratitude for the beauti- ful floral offerings. Mrs. Ed. Marlow Mabel and Pearl Smith Mrs, E. E. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schuck Buy or Sell Through Bring Results and i Monday evening by the North Dakota Veterinary association at a banquet in his honor. More than 50 attended the dinner, {at which J. W. Robinson, Garrison, presided as toastmaster. Chief speakers included Judge John Burke, who was governor at the time the act creating the livestock sanitary board was passed; P. E Byrne, Bismarck; Governor Burke's secretary at that time; W. L, Rich- ards, Dickinson, member of the first sanitary board and still a member; Dr. E. J. Walsh, Minot, also an orig- ,inal member of the board; Dr. Robin- son, who was an original member of the board and has been since 1907, with the exception of four years; Dr. C. H. Hofstrand, Churchs Ferry, pres- ent member of the board; and Dr. L. M. Roderick, of the North Dakota Agricultural college, who is consult- ing veterinarian of the board. Several short talks were given by Dr. H. H. Cohenour, of the U. S. Bu- reau of Animal Industry, Bismarck; Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck, Bureau of Ani- mal Industry, Columbus, O.; Dr. E. B. Ingerberg, Tioga, president of the State association; Dr. C. H. Hays, Bu- reau of Animal Industry, Pierre, S D.; and Dr. R.. E. Robinson, South Dakota state veterinarian, Pierre. Dr. L. Van Es, of the University of Nebraska, who was the framer of the act creating the state livestock sa: tary board in North Dakota and was |the board's first consulting vete narian, gave the feature address of the program. Scores of congratulatory letters and messages to Dr. Crewe were read. | Tuesday the veterinary association conducted the closing sessiosn of its} | two-day annual meeting, with elec- ‘in the day. On the morning program at the World War Memorial building were Dr. Robert W. Allen, of the state ‘public health department, Dr. Hollen- beck, and Drs. Crewe and Cohenour. Located at 110 West Main Chickens We want your produce K AMERICA TUNE IN ON LUCRY STRIKE~60 minules with the world’s finest dance orchestras, and famous Lucky ‘Srike features, every Tuesday, and Saturday even dng over N. B.C. actworks, J. Linder, Moorhead, Minn. was reelected district president at the con- clusion of the meeting. Other offi- cers elected included Rev. O. G. Tie- mann, Edgeley, secretary of educa- |tional work; Rev. A. F, Vomhoff, El- lendale, mission secretary; Rev. A. H. Lange, Wimbledon, junior secretary; Miss Anna Hoppmann, Minot, hospice secretary; and Rev. Theodore Dor- pat, Grand Forks, chairman of the board. Firemen Extinguish Grass Fire in City Fearing that a lawn fire at the resi- dence of H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A, might spread to nearby buildings, resi- dents of that neighborhood called the Bismarck fire department about 2:30 | o'clock Monday afternoon. | The fire was extinguished in short |order and little damage resulted. | The blaze apparently started in a | garbage can at the rear of the prem- \ises and spread through cut grass | which had dried out, firemen said. iGarrison Scouts Are j exhibition of will power, the two de- HERRIOT WINS VICTORY Paris, July 12.—(4)—Premier Edou- ard Herriot won a decisive victory in the chamber of deputies Tuesday when the chamber, by a vote of 385 to 201, passed the government finance bill designed to balance the French budget. TRIAL HONEYMOON Seattle, Wash.—Just before their marriage, Marianne Elizabeth Carter and her fiance, Jack Moffett, decided that theirs would be a three-day honeymoon, after which they would Part for several months before de- ciding whether they would join each other again. If, after this remarkable cide to reunite, they will go to Hong Kong to complete their honeymoon. They all say it can’t be done. Selling refrigerators without a, down payment. We believe many people will buy when! they can do so with the money they spend for ice. Gamble Stores. At Camp Chan Owapi Twenty Boy Scouts from Garrison this week are camping at Camp Chan Owapi, on the shores of Wildwood Lake, northwest of Wilton, according HEMPEL’S |tion of officers on the program late | TAUER’S PRODUCE CO. weather bureau on highway No. 10 and two doors east of the Banner House, in Bismarck, N. Dak., is now OPEN FOR BUSINESS We pay fancy prices for Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, You'll Want to Bring Yours Here to W. G. Fulton, area executive. In charge of the camp are Rev. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY |THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK | specializes in combination waves, | spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com. plete, $3.75 and $5.00. Bismarcl Di Phone 782. quality of service. No appointments on Saturday. Phone 130. Avenue opposite the U. S. and Eggs. and pay highest prices. 102 3rd St. i HARRINGTON'S, to close out electric | baked permanent waves, offer any process in stock, for $3.00. Regular} 107 Fifth St, Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. Specials Raspberries, fancy Med MOE y,caeelsevaye 25c eerie 23¢ tae baehes ae. AOS Eggs, strictly fresh, Per dozen Sardines, Stag, in cot- tonseed oil, 6 for Prunes, 60-' 4 Ibs. for ... Butter Buns, 2 dozen .... Doughnuts, per dozen .. Short Cakes, 2 for “7 EEP that under your hat,” said the cigarette trade when first we raised the question—‘Do you inhale?” But silence is golden only when it’s unwise to speak. Let others explain clear... for certainly, inhaling is most important to every smoker. For everybody inhales—whether they realize it or not...every smoker breathes draws out of a ci | <> P| Porno b Macaroni, Soft Shell Al- Spaghetti BC monds, 2 Ibs. 25c Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2%: tin . 12c PHONE 1400 BROWN & TIEDMAN 120 Fifth Street Luckies “make no bones” about this vital question in some part of the smoke he or she cigarette, Do you inhale? Lucky Strike “makes no bones” about this vital question even the finest, mildest tobacco are their striking avoidance of this subject. noved b: Luckies’ famous purifying Lucky Strike makes its position crystal poset hs prac Wednesday and Thursday Specials Fresh Currants, Logan- berries, Pie Cherries, Ras Blueberries Fresh Beans, New Peas, New Beets, New Carrots Fancy Celery, 2 walks for... OC Beech Nut Peanut Butter, 3. 5 c 2 large jars for Heinz Baked Beans, 3 small 1 5 c cans for ....... Heinz Spaghetti, 3 small cans .. 15¢ Kwik Ammonia Kom- pound, 1 5 c 3 10c pkgs. for Selox, large l5c pkg. for ...-+ 5c Cross & Blackwell Cats- up, 2 large bottles for DC Durkee Salad Aid, pint jar .. 19c McLaughlin's Coffee, No. 9972, 40c¢ value, per Ib. .30c Dromedary Pitted Dates, 33c 2 23c pkgs. for .33¢ Kraft Cheese, 1-2 Ib. pkgs., 2 pkgs. for ... We Deliver