The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1935, Page 7

| ” « DISBASE IS KILLING HORSES IN COUNTY Prevention Methods Outlined by Putnam to Forestal} Malady of Brain “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” applies to horses as well as humans, County Agent Henry Putnam said Wednesday as he out- lined plans to combat a serious dis- ease that is making a heavy toll among farm work horses, Putnam has had numerous reports of cases in Burleigh county where the disease killed farm horses shortly af- ter they were put to work in the har- vest fields. Medical name for the malady is encephalomyelitis but to the farmers \t is @ disease that effects the brain and usually paralyzes one side of the horse’s body. Chief agents in spreading the dis- vase are flies, mosquitoes and other insects, Putnam said. He advised that horses be kept in the barn when not working and that burlap sacks be placed over the barn windows as the flies will generally leave dark places. Recommended also was the ample use of sprays, fly blankets and nose baskets in the field . Sick horses should be segregated from the able-bodied ones and placed in a sling in a very narrow stall in such a way that the animal will have some- thing to lean on. Complete details of what to feed and how to care for the sick animals can be obtained from Putnam. Horses dying should be buried be- cause the disease is contagious and the germs will be carried until a kill- ing frost has destroyed flies and mos- quitoes. Sanitation is also of vital importance in curing the horses, he concluded. Leeds Farmer Shows Rust Resisting Wheat Leeds, N. D., Aug. 7.—Carl Nord- hougen, farmer southwest of here, believes he has developed a new strain of rust-resistant wheat. A cross of Re- ward and Florence wheats is running 25 bushels to an acre on his farm with no evidences of rust damage. He has a 16-acre plot surrounded by other wheat shriveled by rust. Nordhugen began his experimenting nine years ago. He has maintained control fields to test for maturity with commoner strains. He estimates the new strain ripens 10 days earlier than other varieties. Grainmen agree the new wheat will grade No. 1. State’s Potato Crop Larger Than Normal Minot, N. D., Aug 7.—E. M. Gillig, ‘State seed commissioner, declared here Tuesday that North Dakote can ex- pect @ larger than normal yield per acte of potatoes although the acreage this year is not large. Gillig, accompanied by two mem- vers of his staff, R. C. Hastings and J. W. Weston, and W. G. Adsmond of Tennessee and T. M. Faris of Ala- ‘ama, have been inspecting fields from the Red river valley westward. The tour will end in MsKenzie county Wednesday. Vanity Fair Incident ‘Forgotten’ by Japan Tokyo, Aug. 7—()—The news- Paper Ashai said Wednesday that high officials of the foreign office hhave decided to consider the Vanity Fair incident closed “in view of the sincere sympathy in attitude of the (American) state department.” ACCUSE MINOT TRIO Minot, N. D., Aug. 7.—Three men face charges of driving an automo- bile while intoxicated. They are Loren Schelin, Joe Kittell and Frank Blum- hoff, all arrested over the week-end after-they had been involved in col- lisions. Schelin and Blumhoff waived eliminary examinations and were und over to district court. Kittel ‘was freed on $500 bonds to appear ¥efore a magistrate later. HOSPITAL DIRECTOR NAMED Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 7.—The new Jamestown hospital will be dedicated sometime in September, announces Rev. A. W. A. Keller. Mrs. Emma Pursley, formerly with Kansas City, Minneapolis and Wahpeton hospitals, has been named superintendent. Sr SUMMONS, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of ‘surleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- @icial District. M: Plaintiff, laude Davis, vs, Fred Eugene Davis, Defendant. Whe State ot North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which complaint will be filed with the clerk of said District Court of h County, North Dakota, and @ a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the city, of Bismarck, §n Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the f this summons upon you, exc! lof the day of service; and In ca iss failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you yy default for the relief demanded 4n the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, bn this 11th day of July, A. D. 1935, George '8. Register, Attorney for said plaintif Office and postoffice address, Bismarck, North Dakota, W/37-24-31_ 8 /7-14-21. Concrete Building Tile and Warmer—The Ideal House Moving, Raising ment Work. No Job Too Large— No Job Too Small. All Work Guaranteed. J. V. WALSH General and Ce- nance Committee in response to Morgenthau Refuses to Tak —_————————————— “It may be that I'm different in mauy ways from my predecessors. Chairman Pat Harrison’s chiding: The treasury as long as I am sec- Tetary is not going to have any opinions on revenue measures,” Henry Morgenthau told the Senate Fi- “You are the first Secretary of the Treasury who hasn’t been willing to state his views to the committee.” Senthau’s endorsement of the administration version of the “soak the thrifty” tax bill ended in fafl~ ure at the hearing in Washington, D. C. Nevertheless, everyone was chummy, as this scene proves: left to right, Senator Harrison, Secretary Morgenthau and his counsel, Newton D. Baker. So the effort to obtain Mor- TENNIS TOURNAMENT Championship of State May Be Decided at Night If Fin- alists Agree Installation of floodlights at the Mandan tennis courts in preparation for the North Dakota state tennis tournament there Saturday, Sunday and Monday, was being completed Wednesday. Tournament officials plan for night matches in the tourney where agree- able with the players and will stage the championship match under the floodlights if acceptable to the’ fin- alists. Arrangements also are being made to increase the consolation play which will permit more active participation in the tourney by players failing in their initial matches. That pay of supreme court justices cannot be reduced during their term of office is a provision of the Con- stitution of the United States. UNDER FLOODIGHTS Soe a eee | Minot Man Objects | To Advertising City | flict di total eo cath Minot, N. D., Aug. 7—(P)—A. F. McLane, property owner, ob- jects to the city spending $500 for advertising. He has obtained an order from ‘Judge John C. Lowe directing that the city show cause why it should not be en- joined from paying $500 to the Association of Commerce for printing of advertising folders. McLane contends the city is without power, right or authority to spend taxpayers’ monies for this purpose. Association of Com- merce officials appealed for fi- nancial assistance. explaining their supply of folders for tour- ists has been exhausted. The judge set a hearing at 10 a. m. Friday, ordering the city to stop the proposed payment until further order. Funeral Services for Inez Babcock Friday Devils Lake, Aug. 7.—(?)—Funeral services for Inez Babcock, 27-year-old | Starkweather resident who leaped to jher death from an apartment roof ¢/in Washington, D. C., Sunday, will be held at the community church at Starkweather Friday at 2 p. m. She will be buried in Starkweather ceme- tery beside her father, who died 17 years ago. The body accompanied by Miss Alice Haney, her roommate, arrived in Devils Lake Thursday night. Her mother and brother, Mrs. Lottie Bab- cock and Wayne, also arrived in the city. | Hunger Forces Relief | Strikers to Disband Kansas City, Kas., Aug. 7.—(P)—2 scant 150 of the throng of nearly 1,000 relief strikers who earlier cheered a cry of “let's stay until we starve or |get our demands,” lingered about the | Wyandotte county court house Wed- nesday. Hunger or need of sleep drew off the others, who had found coun- ity authorities sympathetic but unable |to alter the reduction in federal re- llief funds. i TELKEN FUNERAL HELD Buchanan, N. D., Aug. 7.—(#)—Fun- eral services were held here Tuesday |for Henry Telken, well known farmer | who died Saturday. Burial was in the local cemetery. Safeguard Their Food with An Electric Refrigerator These dealers are ready to help you select your Electric Refrigerator Bowman Furniture Co Montgomery Ward Co. i Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Melville Electric Shop Tavis Music Company N. D. Power and Light Company aocoococooooocesss coocooacoocoeoecooec SES SS POA A SEN A SD ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1935 e Sides on “Soak Thrifty” Tax EQUALIZATION BOARD TO HEAR S00 APPEAL Final Railroad Hearings on Tax Valuation Scheduled for Friday Members of the state board of equalization Thursday will hear rep- resentatives of the Soo Line railroad as it continues hearings prior to fix- ing of valuations of the various rail- roads and utilities for the 1935 tax levy. The board Tuesday heard appeals for reduction of valuations of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads from the 1934 figure. Final railroad hearings will be held by the board Friday when representa- tives of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad will present their claims for a new valuation of the property. The board will set the new levy August 30 after hearings at which valuations on telegraph, electric and gas utilities, telephone companies, {and the real and personal property rate have been set. Mrs. Gesine Helland, Nelson Pioneer, Dies Lakota, N. D. Aug. 7—()—Mrs. Gesine Helland, 88, Nelson county resident for more than three decades, died at the farm home of her daugh- ter near Lakota Tuesday night from infirmities of old age. Funeral ser- vices will be -held Saturday at Southam. Born in Birkrem, Norway, in 1847 she came to the United States when she was a young woman. Her husband died 13 years ago. Old Squaw ducks have been caught in fish nets 100 feet below the sur- face. Admits Hex Slaying | Mrs. Matilda Waidman (above), | 46, announced herself “rejuve- | nated” after admitting to police she shot and killed Mrs. Ida Cooper, 52, at Cleveland In the bellef the latter cast a witchcraft spell over the Waldman family, (Aeseciated Press Photo) FREEBERG BEATEN Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 7.—(#)— John Freeberg, for years a Minne- apolis wrestling favorite, succumbed to Otto Kuss, Pine City heavyweight, in the semi-windup of an auditorium show Tuesday night. Kuss pinned Freeberg in 19:55 with a body scis- sors. Hal Rumberg, Spokane heavy- weight, threw Sol Slagel, Topeka, Kas., with a body scissors in 17:42. Peterson and Hawley Open New Restaurant Establishment of a new restaurant business at 119 Third St., formerly known as Frank’s Place, was effected this week by Fred H. Peterson and Charles Hawley, proprietors. Peterson formerly operated the lunch counter at the West Cafe at 204 Main avenue. The West Cafe is continuing under the management of Tom W. Asbridge, with Miss Eva Senn in charge of the lunch counter there. Peterson has moved his lunch coun- ter equipment into the new location at 119 Third St., while Hawley has been connected with the cafe at that address for several months, The new proprietors are conduct- ing a novel public-contest in quest for a name for the establishment. This contest will be closed at midnight Friday, the winner to be Saturday. The new restaurant will tur barbecued sandwiches, steaks, ft chicken, hot and cold lunches refreshments at all hours. BURY HENSLER RANCHER Hensler, N. D., Aug. 7.—Funers services weer held at Sanger We day afternoon for George “Perfecta’ Baye, 174, widely known . Tancher and trick rope twirler, q died Monday following a heart attack Rev. L. R. Burgum, pastor of th Jamestown Methodist church, offi: ciated and burial was in the fam cemetery. Besides his widow, leaves three sons, George of Alex: ander, Ben of Arnegard and Bury at home, Puerto Rico was once joined to South America, fossilized plants geological evidence indicate. a Shacy PEE BLACK FLAG LIQUID. . Kills insects that fly POWDER... Kills insects that crawl | A Black Flag f one-way trip, <Y tor Roaches £29) jooomo return tickets! LA y/ a LP LAG | BUY IT TODAY PLYMOUTH OWNERS: Toke a tip from the men who demonstrate your car—they favor Standard Red Crown gasoline No wonder you're keen about your NEW PLYMOUTH! 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After all, it stands to reason that a motor fuel which delivers more live, fast-working-power to an engine is the gasoline that will get ouf of a car the maximum perform- ance that the car makers built info it. You'll find that’s true no matter what make or age of car you drive—when you take on a tankful of real Live Power— Cope. 1935, Standaré 08 Co,