The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 3

wf y } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930 CANCER EDUCATION WIL BE OBJECTIVE OF SCENTIFIC BODY Public Must Be Informed About)” ‘What’s What’ in Regard to Cures Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 25.—(P)— Formation of a group of competent scientific men to keep the public in- formed as to “What's What” about cancer cures, remedies and allevia- tors, is the proposal that Dr. Robert J. May, Cleveland, president of the Radiological Society of North Amer- ica, will take to the annual conven- tion of that organization at Los An- gesles next week. Dr. May made this announcement today, saying the public is being mis- led by the numerous announcements of cancer cures that come out every year, Select From Three Groups According to Dr. May's plan the scientific men would be selected from such organizations as the Radiolog- ical society, the American Medical association, and the American Col- lege of Surgeons. They would examine the claims of the discoverer for his remedy and then announce in the public press what may be expected of it. “Announcements of alleged cancer cures almost to perhaps 50 every year,” Dr. May said. “Most of these would not even need investigation. We could tell from their source they did not mean anything.” “All discoveries would be treated alike; there would be no partiality shown.” 3 Dr. May said the proportion of can- cer cases cured today “is much greater than the public ordinarily suppozes, especially in those cases that are not too far advanced.” Early Treatment Necessary “In cases where treatment is start- ed early, 70 per cent of the patients say they are vured,” Dr. May- said. “The percentage is very high where the cancer is treated directly. In cancer of the lip the percentage is approximately 95. “People have learned, thanks to the public press, to come early for their treatment. They have learned to go to the doctor with a sore that re- mains without healing for months.” Dr. May said he recently had been experimenting with a serum injected in the veins to act as an anti-toxin. It had not been totally successtul. he said, although it relieved pain and in a few cases the masses of cancer tis- sue had shrunken considerably. E. A. Hughes Hangar Wrecked by Winds The high wind this morning wrecked the airplane hangar of E. A. Hughes on the municipal landing field. The shelter was constructed of} corrugated metal on a concrete base. Steel uprights were sunk in the con- crete and the metal sheathed over these. The force of the wind was such that these ribs of the structure were wrenched out of their base. The metal sheets were warped and rolled into a mass of wreckage. The F. M. Roberts hangar, which was not as large as the Hughes, man- aged to withstand the fury of the gale. The Hughes plane is in Minneap- olis, the winds having been too high for Pilot Cavasino to attempt the journey home. : Roscoe F. Warren Is | Granted New Trial, | Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 25.—(P)— Roscoe F. Warren, under sentence of | death in Kansas City for the murder | of John C. Deskin-in October, 1924, was granted a new trial by the Mis- souri supreme court, en banc, to-' Gay. | Deskin was slain at a meeting of the trustees of the Rocky Mouniain club, @ recreational organization in which membership was limited to Masons. A dispute arose at the meet- ing ‘which was called to oust Warren | as general manager of ihe club. Warren drew a revolver ana shot Deskin and then attempted to kill himself. LIVED IN MINOT | Minot, N D., Nov. 25.—(4)}—Roscoe ' Warren, who was granted a new trial in Missouri today, lived in Minot 22 years ago. He operated a confection- _ ary store here and also was a bank ; clerk. It is the second time the Missouri supreme court has given Warren a| new trial. The first trial resulted in | a 15 year sentence. The court in re- | versing the decision, said it agreed with one witness who described Wer- | ren as “being as nutty as a hazel! bush.” ‘ Brandy Sauce, Gussner’s. Minot Man Is Dead : After Auto Accident |§ Minot, N. D., Nov: 25.—P)—Gefred Nelson, Minot postoffice janitor, died today in a hospital here from injur- ies received Sunday in automobile ac- cident. Except for a short time foi- lowing the accident, Nelson was un. conscious until his death. Harold Thorson, driver of the ma- chine and Nelson’s lon, said he fell asleep at the wheel and the car hit a culvert and overturned Thorson sustained a fracturec shoulder. Alex Ferderer Is Free Under Bon? Alex Ferderer, charged with threat ening to kill Sheriff H. R. Handt mann when the latter attempted to arrest him. was released from the Morton county jail today under a hed peace bond by Judge Charles een. Layer Raisins, Gussner’s. jescaped with $5,000. SOUSA’S BAND PLEASES HOOVER LAME DUCK SESSION SCORED BY MICHENER Michigan Representative ere Changes by Voters Should | Not Be Delayed Washington, Nov. 25.—(#)—Killing the “lame duck” congress has been | prevented by the house for these many years, but a least one majority member of the rules committee is for | it now. Representative Michener, Republi- can, Michigan, today predicted the Norris resolution to eliminate the short session would pass the house at this term. * Senator Norris, Nebraska, the inde- jPendent Republican, named this reso- lution as one item in the four-point Program on which he demands action as the price of averting a possible extra session in the spring. Through amendment to the constitution it would deprive defeated representa- tives of legislative power and seat each congress two months after elec- tion. © “If the people see fit to bring about @ change in government by electing a new control of congress,” said Mich- ener, “it should become effective as | quickly as possible. As it is, the new | comes in @ year Jater, when many questions new members are Associated 1':¢8@ Photo ident Hoover, after listening to John Philip Sousa direct hie d in a performance of his latest composition, warmly congratu- lated “the march kins.” met.” Champion Egg-Laying’ Quail Hen Produces 135 Eggs in 180 Day~ Thomasville, Ga." Nov. 25.—(?) Bombers Who Caused ; Babe Injury Termed Worse Than Killers Albany, Nov. 25.—(?)—Henri Mar-| Chicago, Nov. 25.—(®)—Police to- chand, artist, whose wife was slain|day sought bombers they termed at Buffalo a year ago by Nancy Bow-|“worse than murderers” because their en, Indian woman, at the instigation ‘blast injured an eight months old, w. Harvey, Cleveland, Ohio, <apital- of Lila (Red Lilac) Jimerson, was} baby. list, cineae the champion egg-laying married at Troy yesterday to Lillian} ty toraitie -travelitl: ‘quail hen. a F. Cooper, 18 year old step-daughter with’ her parents, Mr, and Be, | The bird has a record of 135 egg: of the bridegroom's sister. Marchand ‘seph Travelin, at the home of Carl tin 180 days. She weighs a half pound is 35 years older than his bride. —_ | wildey, auto plant executive, when aland it takes four of her eggs a The murder of Marchand's | first bomb damaged the Wildey home to!Weigh an ounce. The while et Wife at Buffalo last winter attracted the extent of $500. The baby was|@#E Droduction for the year from a GETS Pree ve apenas er Indian woman who had been a model |epous, the face trom flying glass. No Mercer Teachers for Marchand, became enamored I ‘Labor trouble was blamed. hare — Form Associatior Beulah, N. D., Nov. 25.—Organizing | the artist and induced Nancy Bowen Farmer Critically new superintendent's and princi- to kill Mrs. Marchand on the ground | that the artist’s wife was a witch who eg la | Wounded by Bandits) pats association, teachers of Mercer | — county met in Beulah Saturday and elected Henri Marchand Is Married to Woman 35 Years His Junior, was working evil. Lila was tried for officers. murder, became il] before the case, was given to the jury. Later iad en- tered a plea of guilty but now is seek- | . | Lake Andes, 8. D., Nov. 25.—(?)— fneiarsecnen Se | Prank Hauzer, 65, a farmer living 10] Officers who were elected include: ‘Miles north of here, was critically|Geo. C. Kadlec, president; Supt. ; Wounded last night in repelling three | Carlson, Stanton, vice president; and masked men who knocked at his back | Supt. Jensen, Golden Valley, secre- inher facet La Robbers Terrorize Ontario Townsfolk ; in their faces. ‘The association laid tentative plans Hamilton, Ohio, Nov. 25.—()--Six; Neighborhood rumors that a supply | for a county basketball tournament robbers threatened death to numer-| of money was hoarded on Hauzer’s|to be held in Beulah, February 6. ous townsfolk of Gratis, near here; farm, were believed to be possible GT TT RT TE early today, and cut all communica- motive for the visit of the men. SPANISH MINISTER QUITS tion wires into the village to prevent} After slamming the door, Hauzer| Madrid, Nov. 25.—(#)—General En- interference as they exploded six! leaned against it to prevent the men | rique Marzo, minister of the interior, charges of dynamite to break the! from entering. Several shots were | whose handling of the recent strike safe of the Gratis State bank. They) fired, one striking his hip. The men | disorders in Spain has been criticized by the press, resigned today. ; then fled. Pledged to carry out, may never be © Pebble Hill plantation, owned by P . kan Bc | Eskimo Flappers ; Primping Since | White Men Came r —= Winnipeg, Nov. 25.—(P}—Away up in the frozen north a shiny- faced black-haired Eskimo beauty is going to be crowned ‘Miss Northwest Territories” sometime during the winter, Andrew Brown, Baker Lake isolated Chesterfield inlet trading Dost, plans to stage a beauty con- ‘test among the ladies of the neighboring tribes. A mirror— arity in the arctic—will be the orize. Brown says Eskimo girls pay * more attention to personal adorn- ment since white men entered the territory. Many have taken to wearing skirts, instead of fur knickers. "Now See What Konjola Did For This Man Declares That, In Two Weeks, New | Medicine Made Him Feel Twen- | ty Years Younger | MR. JOHN T. SULLiy AN { “Two bottles of Konjola seem to have made me feel twenty years younger,” said Mr. John T. Sullivan. age 81, 202 South Main street, Aber- | deen, 8. D. “In June, 1922, I went te a hospital where I had two oper- ations performed, and remained four- teen weeks, This marked the begin- ning in my decline in health. I was} suffered a great deal from gas form-! ing after meals. Constipation was another trouble. “Recommendations of Konjola at- tracted my attention, and I bought two bottles. I was amazed at the improvement in my health, and to- day I find myself stronger and with more energy than in years. No gas forms; constipation is relieved and my nights are filled with sleep. I acknowledge with thanks the present of a two weeks treatment of this splendid medicine.” S es; the same splendid story whenever Konjola is given a chance to prove its merits. loes not have long to wait for | sults once Konjola is put to the test, to be obtained. best druggists in all towns through- out this entire section —Adv. coughs and | 7 | SORE THROAT | Here's comfolfing relief for coughs aad ——— Ewery few hours, place a little Vicks on the tongue and let it trickle slowly down the throat as it melts. When there is much irritation or coughidg, stronger vapor action will be helpful. Melt a teaspoonful of Vicks in boiling water and inhale the steam- ing vapors for several minutes. At bedtime, rub Vicks vigorously over throat and chest and cover with . | warm flannel. Relief is two-fold: by stimulation through the skio, Vicks draws out the soreness, like a plaster; ‘ at the same time, its medicated vapors, Hl released by the body-heat, are inhaled | direct to the irritated air-passages. yicks VapoRus ve OVER ‘4 MILLION JARS USED YEARL ce ts is To increase the stimulative effect redden the skin over the throat and upper chest with hot wet towels before applying Vicks. ay FOR SALE OFFICE FIXTURES WAREHOUSE FIXTURES SHOP EQUIPMENT We are moving our business into the Corwii- Churchill Motors garage, where our customers will find the same service as at our present location on Second street. We have a considerable amount of surplus ecuipment to be sold at a good discount if.taken this week. Call or phone 306. Super-Six Sales Fireman’s Balt Stomach Sufferers Get Free Sample Free sample of Von's Fumous Pink Tablets is available to anyone de- siring to get quick, soothing stom- ach relief . . . for stomach ulcere and kindred disorders. A man says: “Eighteen months since I completed your treatment. Am now cured after 20 years of stomach ulcer pain. Now eat anytinng. Symptoms of old trouble gone.” (Name on re- quest.) Write for sample to Omaha Von Co., 532 Keeline Bidg., Omaha, Neb.—Adv. / “CULL, BAKKEN, | BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants {NCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Uahi sidg Bismarck Phone 359 00 SINGLE and .0O0 DOUBLE 1200 ROOMS WITH 1200 BATHS © All rooms ate outside. . @ All rooms have Servidors. |] © All rooms have Circulating {| Ice-Water Ror OPPOSITE PENNA. STATION 31" ST. & 7% AVE. Opposite Penna. Station * NEW YORK ben <a 13-1 a Thanksgiving Night Nov. 27th at the Puv.ic Inv.ted--- Oriole Club Orchestra From Minneapolis. Here the Whole Tow:. Can Spend : an Evening of Unalloyed Dancing Joy Amid a Friendly Crowd. ; Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 ik, my nights were restless and I| One | f° | but a full course of from six to eight j bottles is urged if best results are | Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D.,} at Hall’s drug store, and by all the HAY STACK BURNED | A hay stack on the river bottoms, stored by the Wachter Transfer com- | pany for winter feed, was se‘ afire | Sunday afternoon and burned com- | pletely. The origin of the fire has not | A ton of pure gold is valued at more than $602.800,000. The weight of @ million dollars in gold is more than 3,685 pounds. Pe Soong ah ie Pom C A P IT 0 L LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT eT ah a font Performances 2:30, 7 & 9 Theatre LADIES MUST PLAY NEWS — COMEDY AND CARTOON | “DAKOTANS” ARE POPULAR IN FARGO i} | Graduates of Dakuia Busines: \ i | College are ‘‘not without honor’* in thein own community; 90% ot Fargo business houses—and all of its banks—employ D BC gradu. | ates White Eagle Oi) Co recent. ly engaged P W Smylie, their 8th Dakotan Winston & Newell have employed H_ L. Dagman; Nationa! | Bellas Hess Co. have taken op Alice O’Connell. Watch results of ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted— atD B.C only). “Follow the $uc« | ceS$ful’” Winter term Dec. 1. TO-MORROW, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BOUNDING ‘CUCKOOS’ ARE LOOSE AGAIN! GENERAL GLOOM SURRENDERS AS . RIOTOUS NIT - WITS DROP BOMB- % \ SHELLS OF JOY IN LAUGHING GAS ATTACK! Front St., Fargo if you can’t get home for Thanks: | giving with the folks, WE'LL TELEGRAPY, FLOWERS your Let your message of affection bridge the miles between you and the home folks this Thanksgiving. You'll be happy if you know that your flowers are making them happier! We arrange for distant flower de- liveries, and guarantee satisfaction, Oscar H. Will & Co. Flowerphone 784 319 Third Street Open evenings and until noon | 1 Insur The Board of Directors of Northwestern Public | me aoe yes. es t Service Company has declared the following dividend: i This can only be correctiy 28th Consecutive Regular Quarterly Preferred | : Northwestern Public Service Company Dividend. The regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share answered when an insur- ance expert analyzes 3 present insurance protec- tion. Then you will know exactly how much fire in- surance you need, Adequate insurance protec- tion can be obtained from this agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany. It will pay you well to let us check the value of your property with your present insurance policies. There is neither any charge nor obligation. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Phone 577 on the 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock, payable in cash on December 1st, 1980, to stockholders of record at the close of business on November 20th, 1930: 9th Consecutive Regular Quarterly Preferred Dividend. The regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share of the 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock payable in cash on December 1st, 1930, to stockholders of record at the close of business on November 20th, 1930. C. L, SANDSTEDT, Secretary Huron, South Dakota November 22, 1930 218 Broadway THE EIGHT AS BUICK BUILDS IT One Series Even Lower Priced Than the Buick Six of Former Years $2035, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. AND DERSONAL SERVICE i You are assured of { professional integri- ! ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and service, when you 4 entrust us with re- sponsibility. You can depend upon us. We Understand Webb Bros. PRODUCT OF GENERAL moTORS . Funeral | Daectare Fleck Motor Ss ales, Inc. Night Phone 246 or 837 Bismarck, North Dakota New Community Bldg.