The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 2

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936 tar emcees." (4 MILLION IN ROAD AID COMING 70 KD Dr. Flude was introduced ‘by Dr. luced by Is All State Counties Sign Agr Lar; who was introd Dr. EB. saat tate chairman. ments Not to Divert High- way Funds 2 POLICE GUARD MILL | elds KIWANIS CLUB TOLD OPENING IN CITIES CANCER IS CURABLE No Disturbances Reported as learly Treatment Essential in 100 Pickets Watch Re- Relieving Ravages of sumption of Work Scourge, Qoctor Says and are being for work lon worn out sections of heaviest travel ed highways. Flannigan on his return here from Glacier National Park where he at- Projects for approximately 4190009 tended a national conference of bi- |! pr ipasidy rata oH by the tuminous road represéntatives. the rane Ie uly 11937, By obtaining signed agreements from | U. 8. Bureau of Roads er peil all of the state's 53 counties to use |#nd the other half by July 1, 1938. road taxes for highway purposes only, North Dakota has cut the strings which held back $3,916,269 in federal ‘The announcement was made by isitor Presents Dance A special feature on the program was an acrobatic dance by Miss Hasel Waite, Hollywood youngster visiting in Bismarck, who has appeared in several films featuring Shirley Tem- ple. Piano accompaniment for her dance was played by Clarion E. Lar- son. Group singing was led by W. J. Mc- W. J. Flannigan, state highway com- issioner, announced Tuesday. { : FILE $150,000 SUIT Los Angeles, Sept. 15-—(P)-—Charé- funds available under the Hayden-|ing theft of her husband’s love, Mrs. ~ [Christine Fitzpatrick filed a $180,000 Cartwright act, state roads chief de- | Christine. itspelrios fed Sil Donald, with Mr, Larson at the plano.| ‘North Dakota has placed itself in| ‘These monies become available to|ms Clark, widow of aaa George F. Shafer announced “that |@ position to receive nearly $4,000.000| North Dakota without matching the |#IZ grandson of the late Montans members of the Bismarck club next |n federal funds for highway purposes, ! smount with state funds, he explained, |COpper magnate and U. Monday will journey to Brandon, 2 3 Man.,.for an international inter-club meeting with the Brandon Kiwanians. He said that Kiwanians from Devils Lake, New Rockford, Carrington and Harvey also expect to join in the visit to the Brandon club at that time. Guests at Tuesday's luncheon in- cluded Mrs. Frank Walte of Holly- wood, mother of Hazel; Fred Werre of Bismarck, relative of Mrs. Waite; Spencer 8. Boise and Dr. James K. Blunt of Bismarck; Dr. Fred E. Stock- ton of Fargo, and Rev. W. H. Bayles Cancer is curable if treated early ‘enough and properly, members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club were told Tuésday noon by Dr. J. M. Flude of Hollywood, Calif., director of work in the western states for the american Society for the Control of Cancer. Most persons have an unwarranted fear of cancer, Dr. Flude said, be- lieving that doctors know nothing of! this disease. “We know as much about cancer as of many other dis- eases,” he said, “and though untreat- ed cancer always is fata), a large per- centage of cancer cases can be cured if treated early and properly.” Minneapolis, Sept. 15.—()—The lin- seed mill of the Archer-Daniels-Mid- land Company, one of a number of flour and feeds mills closed as a re- sult of the strike of flour, feed, cereal and elevator workers, resumed opera- tons Tuesday under police guard. | Although approximately 100 pickets | were present, there was no major dis- turbance. The mill had been closed nearly three weeks. Meanwhile, 8. M. Archer, president of the company, answered a union of- ter to submit to an election to de- termine bargaining agencies for mill and elevator employes with a state- - On Radio's Smartest Show ment the company does not “care to negotiate with the union” but is ready ,to discuss problems with employes or a committee of employes. The strikers Gemand union recognition. General Drivers Union No. 544, sponsoring a strike of drivers employ- ed in the wholesale grocery industry extended picketing in an effort to pre- vent delivery of meat supplies as well as groceries, Many Hundreds File such talk was nonsense, since this 48} gore on his lip will walt 14 months| \'s. George Little, 58, Maidstone, 9 i « North Dakota problem and North] before seeing a doctor while the av-|,CR 6:10 & m» Tuesday, local hos- AND HIS ORCHESTRA Past Johnson’s Bier Dakota must provide the solution. . pital Litchfield. Minn., Sept. 15.— Hundreds of friends of Minnesota's “dirt farmer” legislator, Magnus Jo!in- sen, passed by the bier Tuesday as the former United States senator's body lay in state while state and local officials made last arrangements for the funeral Wednesday. Flans to accommodate many per- suns at the services in the Litchfield Puditorium were completed with in- stallation of loudspeakers to carry the service to the sub-auditorium and out- side the building. Rev, H. M. Olson of the Kingston Covenant church will conduct the Service at 12:30 p. m., in the Johnson ; farm home at Kimball, 18 miles from here. The public service will begin at 1°30 p. m., with Rev. A. H. Franzen of Litchfield preaching the sermon. Eulogies will be spoken by Dr. Paul Hartig of Minneapolis and State Sen- Twenty-two-year-old Rose Coyle of Philadelphia, is shown on her threne at the Atlantic City beauty pageant after being named “Miss America” for 1936 over beauties representing every state in the union. She is five feet, six inches tall, has large, dark brown eyes, olive complexion and black hair. jiated Press Photo) | WPA strikers. He was brought up short by Welford, who remarked that INDUSTRY RECOVER Argast pursued this subject no further. Meantime, as the non-WPA strike leaders struggled to hold the strikers together, evidence multiplied that they are seeking a swift solution before the | strike falls of its own weight. Some Opposed to Strike Some who have been forced off WPA projects appeared at the relief office Eas with tears in their eyes asking for New York. Sept. 15.—(P)— Business! help, They said their plans ave been analysts point to swelling freight’ qicarranged because they are not be- movements, pay boosts, soaring Te-| ing permitted to work; that they might tail sales, and travel records as de-|haye got along had their income not velopments of summer which indi-| Leen cut off but that they are living cate plenty of fuel for recovery mo-| on such a narrow margin that the loss mentum as business swings into the) cf even a few days pay means serious normally active autumn season. Gifficulty. Shipmenis of freight have jumped| These people, as well as the strikers, to the highest point since the fall of’ were being supplied with surplus com- 1931. This has produced a shortage modities by the county welfare board. of rolling stock which may be keenly When the current supply of com- felt before long, rail men say. modities is gone, however, the situa- Residential building in August rose tion will become acute unless it is GAINING MOMENTUM Shipments of Freight at Highest Point Since ‘31; Home Building Rises The speaker explained that next to! heart disease, cancer is the most common cause of death in the U. | and has been since 1920. Even many cf the deaths attributed to heart dis- ease might be caused by cancer, the speaker said. See Doctor Early Urging the necessity of seeking & doctor's treatment early, Dr. Flude end his organization has found that the average man who has a chronic erage woman with a breast disorder will wait from eight to nine months before secking medical care. There are but three treatments for concer, the speaker said, these be- ing surgery, in which the diseasec flesh is cut away, and X-ray and radium. The latter two are selective agents, destroying the diseased cells before damaging normal cells. With the use of slides, Dr. Flude showed on a screen early and ad- vanced developments of cancer and other chronic ailments which had a potentiality, if neglected, of growing into cancerous conditions. Lists Early Warnings i Among the important first warnings | of cancer, Dr. Flude’s picture listed | blood in urine, abnormal menstrua- tion, blood from rectum, increasing | constipation, hoarseness, sores on skin, lips, cheek or tongue, chronic of Huron, of & miles south o} m. Tuesday, Bismarck hosp! such a shortage of legal tender that 8. Dak. Nuss = Daughter, 3 Deaths In 19th century America there was ins and taverns issued their own. CAPITOL TODAY & WEDNESDAY Here Comes Romance THE PACKARD HOUR * FRED ASTAIRE win JOHNNY GR * And a Dazzling Array of Hollywood GuestStars and Novelties! Tonight and Every Tuesday Night 7:30 to 8:30—KFYR r 7 That You May Know TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED RATES ARE LOW indigestion and prolonged pain in bones or joints. Literature on the treatment of can- cer may be secured from his society, which has headquarters at 1250 Sixth Avenue, New York City, or from Dr. ator Victor Lawson. some 40 per cent over the July total. replenished. and 148 per cent ahead of the same Suggestion Is Made month a year ago, F. W. Dodge Cor-| Suggestions have been made from poration reported. | Varlous sources that the state make The automobile industry. driving, available for charitable purposes a into the home stretch of the best, larger proportion of the money from year since 1929, has mapped out plans| the sales tax. Collections from this for stepping up both production andj source have exceeded expectations. sales of 1937 models which will slide} To do this immediately, however, out of factories in an ever-increasing} special session of the legislature stream in the next few weeks. would be necessary and it is not re- The Queen Mary, new British liner, | is really two ships, one within the other, with a space of six feet be- tween the outer and inner hulls. | Weather Report CANDIDATES WEATHER FORECAST Reflecting the growth of vitality in|garded as probable that one would be FOR For Rismarck and viel Gen-| these concerns, the steel industry re-| Called immediately. Welford told the : erally fair tonight and Wednesday: | cently stepped up operations to the| strikers Tuesday that a special ses- GLORY Te Ba ey lane to e@Y | highest level in six years. Sympto-| Sion would be too expensive. For Rene Dakota: | Generaliy fair] matic of further latent growth, ex- cae bess ie Se Reece —in— tonight an Vednesday; cooler to- " i 0 ie! le matter han; ire tet 4 1 4 4 =| perts say, has been the rise in steel : is 5 i : Tinued cool Wednesdays” "0S"? ©°"| scrap prices in Pittsburgh to the best | Until then or work out some means of The year’s most temporary assistance until the legis- ' | lature can meet early in January. For South Dakot level since 1929. tonight and Wedn Generally fair yi cooler to- amazing motion ~Surtmht. with ight frost; continued cool 7 | ‘That a state-wide strike would be H sl Byachiendas, Pievaiy aswel anal oO N T I N U E D effective is generally regarded as picture! I Wednesday; little change in t ‘sf from page one’ Coubtful. Word from the rural dis- 79 " ature; (rose tonight. ' 3 icts outside of Burleigh county is ‘ nieee Minmerota: Gencratiy tair to-| Agitators Strive |that most persons feel the government > w i 0 possibly y fro! , . * lis doing as good a job as it can under Tongs confer Gb ects sentence To Men |the circumstances. a similar attitude vednesday, I i Itas been reported among the workers n Relief Walkout GENERAL WEATHER coxpiTioss | Groltn ahaa tariven aang; into WEA aaa pew. pres Ne are. _ s Anstrom as Nye had been before him, employment. . ses 26.76 inches, while a hich pr ;| Miller often making a specch of his) ea overlics the north Pacific coast, {OWN in the presentation of his ques-/| Kamloops, 30.14 inches. Temperatures | tion. i JAPANESE, CHINESE GLASH NEAR PAKHOI are quite high throughout the cen- ford Stay: 7 | tral states, but cool v , Welford; Stays to/Close | from the upper M When the meeting adjourned a mo- Westward to the no tion to order a state-wide strike, the Killing frost purpose for which the meeting was! called, had been ruled out of order. | precipitation | ‘The activity committee of the strik- | e|ers had been directed to consult with) St also oc- nd f ght ost places in states and in lo the federal and state officials and! aes 25 af Moduced te sen eve sory Ne*| the assumption of the speakers was| Investigation of Reported Sla ourl river stage at 7 a.m. that it should not require very long; * — for them to reach a decision, On this! ing of Nipponese Store Man GARY COOPER umperof: | Ll. fed 8s. & 5 | 6 ' ‘ cae meet ted fe) Leads toFight | |MADLEINE CARROLL Mors time _| times times | times | times |_simes Bee aia mained on the platform until the close fee ~ 5 (or less) | $ 45 | $ 60 | $ .68 $75 | $ 83 | $ 90 For Bismarck Station: of the meeting. At one point he rose} Shanghai, Sept. 15.—()—Japanese ~~ or x x E K is Ez Aaemale ‘this A aes Eee to his feet to say that if the group sailors, who sought to force the land- THE GENERAL . —20 | i) | 80 | 80 | 1.00} 1.10 | 1 20 ; Total, january ist to date followed Miller's suggestion of going|ing at Pakhol of Tokyo investigators Cy} - 25 {| .75 | 1.00, | 1.13 | 1.25 | 1.38 | (1.50 . . primal, January 1st tu date on with the strike until a settlement |into the death of a Japanese national, DIED 2 DAWN 30 {90 | 1.20 1.35 | 150 | 1.65 | 1.80 5 was reached there seemed little for| were reported Tuesday to have clashed 1 bret ace the committee to discu +g 2 Chinese soldiers, ENDS TODAY 35 | 1.05 | 1.40 | 1.58 | 1.75" | 1.93 |__2.10 High Li Nye urged the strikers to think! The vernacular newspaper, Hunpao, eS of D 0 BISMARCK. of est Pet. | carefully of what is in their own best declared in a dispatch from Canton ap | L20u ibs ED) ae pee bee ae Becitisar 4 interest, pointing out that a strike!the Japanese sailors met opposition 45 [1.35 | 1-80 | 2.03 | 2.25 | 248 | 2.70 rrington, clear 1 against the government relief set-up/from remnants of the old 19th route St A f . Ppa orain: es 3|is somewhat different than Seer {Chinese army which fought Japanese 5 160 200) as ee l as 20 pairinaen; cle against a private employer. they | torces at Shanghai in 1932. S| " — Bunn center, clea makes fo Getinite pM as eae Before the reported clash, six Jap- howing Tomorrow— Sarrison. cldy. ‘acts in the case, he said, he w! ck | anese fighting ships were declared to amestown. veld) them up 100 per cent. ve assembled off the north coast|| A Brand comedy with the ° D ° Binet clay. 2. Officials Well Received of Hainan Island where they had|| three funniest men in pic- C 1 L 1S Convenient B ae clear Ben Ne ane Welford Were weil | been sent by the Tokyo government tures! eoeoeoe Sanish, Clear .. received by the group as a whol to “protect Japanese interes! ‘ ses, ., Williston. peidy. drew the fire, in heckling guestione: China.” pee etn cout 3 Classification: 1 7 . of Miller, Anstrom and Argast. se | i i # EASTERN NORTH DaKora inenlies 8 | The investigation which the Japan- They learn the } t High- Low- strikers, sat silent andicse sought to carry out was into the ent Pat asked no questions. |xeported slaying by Chinese of Junzo if -8| In speccnes before Nye or Welford | Nakano, Japanese proprietor of a facts of married life... by the trial- Devils Tah Grand Forks ear Hankinson, 47.99 j@rrived, the sibers eae eee store in Pakhoi. Nakano was de- Lisbon, peldy 46 .09|they were seeking only justice ai @iclared to have been ft Bape. neldy. ne living wage. In the discussion with | Sept, 3, by Meee ce ciate en and-error method! Wishek, cid ‘oo | Welford, however, Anstrom fixed their | burst into his home and attacked him. idea of a living wage at $65 a month) Japanese navy officials in Shang- MINNES rayan % and refused to deviate from it. hai declared they would be forced to cet eat Pet, |, Ina flamboyant speech, Miller urged |act unless.the Chinese subdued their Minneapolis, - 92 458 .14) that the strikers take drastic action. | rebellious Zountrymen at Pakhol who Moorhead, cid: SOUTH Ds 88 “<8 .06/He urged that a committee of 50 be sent to “bring” Welford and Moodie to the meeting, recalling that a similar . |group had taken violent action against oppose the Janding of the investigating agents. ae SENTENCE DEFERRED on, ‘ John Williams, then executive secre- Wah N. D. a ee Aa peton, N. D., Sept. 15.—(>)— oe tary of the FERA, several years #80) Sentencing of Charles Forsberg, 45, : : MONTANAY and that, thereafter, Williams alw: of Jamestown for theft of a horse owe pet, ame to their meetings when they or-! near here was deferred until Satur- Reuse: poldy, x6 .nj {ered him to do so. day at 10 a. m., after Forsberg had Helena. clear. 34 02 Suggests Bloodshed | entered a plea of guilty to Judge W. Miles City, clea 42 20] He said men probably would go to/ 51 izutchinson in district court. 2 : 4 hospitals before the strike was over but said they would have to be pre- pared to do so if they wanted to win Amariilo, Tex., cldy. $6 09 their rights, pete a anho, cleay. 36 ‘oz | _It was apparent from the outset that -00 | Miller and Anstrom were struggling to 00 |keep their hold on the WPA workers ‘99 |eud were somewhat doubtful of their :10 | bility to do so. No one spoke in oppo- a sition to them, however, with the ex- WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- When Carl Laemmle brought him ‘west as his under-secretary, Thalberg’s Salary was $35 = week. The “boy wonder” was reperted in later years to have earned as much as $500,000 ane nually. 2 est est Pet. 4 Write your classified ad in the blank above. Bring it to The Tribune or mail it with the proper remittance. Bismarck Tribune Classified Ads |] GET RESULTS Quickly and Economically : Phone 32—8 a. m. to 7:30 p. mn. daily except Sunday Husbands of a newly discovered eld ea! Br. Albert, 8. peldy. Qu'Appelic, 8. peldy. re, Me fo lo. ¢ PICTURE wi ROSCOE KARNS (WILLIAM FRAWLEY LYNNE OVERMAN « MARY BRIAN - IT’S HILARIOUS! clear mucca, clear. Man., clear.. pes.