The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1937, Page 8

a _ » RETAIN SUBMARINE ’ principal causes of death in North DESTROYER DID NOT British Admiralty Denies Re- ports Warship Stopped German U-Boat London, July 21—(#)—The British edmiralty announced Wednesday that @ practice charge dropped by the de- stroyer Wolfhound to signal a British submarine off Portland, while a Ger- man U-boat passed nearby, led to erroneous reports the German boat had been halted. The (British) press association had quoted informed sources that the Ger- man submarine U-27, was detected off Britain's naval base at Portland on Monday night, that the Wolfhound ordered her to the surface, questioned the commander and then permitted her to proceed. The admiralty denied this and gave this version of the incident: The Wolfhound was engaged in ex- ercises off the naval base. She dropped a practice charge to signal a British submarine to come to the sur- face. The German U-27 at the time was proceeding on a passage past Portland. She continued without in- cident or in any way becoming in- volved with the British-maneuvers, The press association withdrew its version in view of the admiralty an- rouncement. NEA Nears Decision On Anti-Union Drive Detroit, July 21.—(#)—Hinting ar- gument, the National Editorial asso- ciation approached a decision Wed: nesday whether to become a compan- ion to the organized drive against the closed editorial shop. The invitation of that nature bore the approval of a “steering committee” as it headed toward a vote by delegates to the N.E.A.'s 52nd annual conven- tion, now in final business sessions. A five-man committee, representing the field of non-metropolitan journal- ism in as many states, announced it favored adoption of the proposal. Under it, the N.EA. would join forces with 12 similar organizations to fight the attempt of the American Newspaper Guild to gain closed shops in editorial and news rooms of the nation’s newspapers. Previously, Allen E. McGowan, Min- Deapolis, acting executive secretary of the N.E.A., took the stand that the “small town publisher’s problems are different” and he has “little interest” in the American Newspaper Publish- ers’ association's efforts for a “united front in this matter.” Broncho-Pneumonia ~ Is Major Death Cause Standing seventh among the 10 Dakota is brocho-pneumonia, accord- ing to an examination of vital statis- tics by counties, conducted by the state department of health. A total of 256 deaths in 1935 were attributed to this affliction. Annual records running back as far 5 1926 reveal that broncho-pneumonia cases fluctuate year by year, rather than assuming definite upward or downward trends, as is true with many of the principal diseases. Fatal- ities from this ailment occur almost in direct proportion to population. The only state-wide diseases claiming greater numbers of lives in 1935 were heart disease, cancer, cerebral hem- orrhage, lobar pneumonia, accidents and nephritis. Following is the record of deaths, by years, for Bismarck 1926, 10; 1937, 11; 1928, 15; 1929, 11; 1930, 12; 1931, 1; 1932, 6; 1933, 9; 1934, 9; 1935, 11. The death record, for Burleigh county by years follows: 1926, 13; 1027, 13; 1928, 17; 1928, 13; 1930, 15; 1931, 1; 1932, 6; 1933, 9; 1934, 11; 1935, 16. The rate per 00,000 was 57.67. A silkworm, on a diet of mulberry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1987 \ a poo >: d MART UC) a 2 SOUND” 29 eH Se MINE YARD : ae Co. NANTUCK Seg map) by a seamen’s strike, angry The lighthouse at Nantucket Harbor, on the island off the Massa- chusetts coast, warns ships against hidden shoals but hasn’t been able to warn marooned residents off the shoals of secession. Fol- lowing stoppage of boat service with the mainland (see dotted line on citizens threatened to secede from the United States to establish a “protectorate,” assuming a position similar to that Bermuda holds in the British Empire. natives and 15,000 summer visitors faced a food shortage. The 3,500 First Lady Bargains To Write for Charity Washington, July 21.—(4)—An agree- ment with a movie producer led Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt this week into the sixth field of paid employment which she has undertaken for charity since entering the White House. The other activities were lecture tours, radio broadcasts, book publica- t:on, magazine editing and writing, and newspaper column-conducting. The new assignment is a 200-word article on motherhood, which George Bye, Mrs. Roosevelt's agent, said Tuesday she has agreed to write for Sam Goldwyn, film producer. Goldwyn said the article would be used in promoting a forthcoming Picture (“Stella Dallas”). He did not rame the sum paid, but said it would go to charity. ———___________+ | Golfer | o¢——______—__—____ 0. V. Bowman, prominent Bismarck merchant, is one of leaves, increases its weight 5000 times. the Capital City’s better | Has Hoopers Mixed gies Hailed heartily by Gov. William Langer as “Sid,” Fargo’s post- master, W. S. Hooper, attending the postmaster’s convention here, ruminated on the vagaries of politics. “Sid” is Sidney Watson: Hooper, city editor of the Fargo Forum, independent Republican newspa- per that keeps close tabs on the Nonpartisan Republican governor. “I’m not Watson Sidney Hoo- per,” said the rotund director of the Gate City’s postal system. “I’m Winifeld Scott Hooper. And I'm a Democrat. I think the gov- ernor was trying to kid me. It’s a matter I'll have to take up with my son when I get home.” 16 Indicted in Gold Brick Selling Scheme Trenton, N. J., July 21—()—Six- teen men were sought Wednesday to answer to a federal indictment which the United States attorney’s office said charged them with fraud in a Montana gold mine stock selling oper- ation. The men, whose names were with- held, are residents of New Jersey, New York and Montana, the attorney's of- fice stated. U.S. Commissioner J. F. Holland at Newark said no arrests had yet been made. The indictment, which has not been. made public, was voted by a federal grand jury at Newark last month. It charges, a federal attorney said, use of the mails to defraud and conspir- acy to violate the securities act of 1933 in connection with the alleged promo- tion of the gold mine stock. NEWMAN RITES HELD Epworth, N. D., July 21.—Funeral services for Robert Arthur Newnam, 65, well known Mountrail county resi- dent since 1903, were held here with Dr. Frank G. Beardsley of Minot in charge’ of. services, He- died. Sunday golfers. of a cerebral hemorrhage. OPYRIGHT 1917, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA ay PaRMISsiOn ‘be FORSTER MUSIC PUBLISHER, INC., COPYRIGHT OWNERS Mark the Merit LOT of water has gone over the dam since folks first sang OLD QUAKER’S theme song: “‘There’s A Barrel Of Quality In Every Bottle, But It Doesn't Take A Barrel Of Dough-Re-Mi To Buy It.” For fifty-nine years they’ve agreed—If it’s OLD QUAKER, it’s OK! "Mark of Merit” Wi —______________ || Wonders If Langer AMERICAN PRISONER ity of Flier Who Hired Out to Loyalists By EDWARD J. NEIL Salamanca, Spain, July 11.—(7)— \Self-cast as a “man without a coun- try,” Harold Dahl, 28, of Champaign, Ill, and Madrid, Spain, sat in a white- washed insurgent jail Wednesday, running nervous fingers through his thinning blonde hair and pondering the fortunes of aerial warfare that landed him there. Specifically he was concerned by these problems of the future: Would he ever see his wife again? He was married only six months ago. Would he ever see Champaign again? He was convinced that under the United States neutrality law he had lost his citizenship. | Would he be taken before an insur- gent firing squad some sunny morning and shot as a mercenary enemy of the Spanish insurgents? There is a faint chance he will be. Or, would he be traded with the Spanish government forces for an in- surgent prisoner? He said he was sure he would be shot if he goes back to Madrid. Mrs. Dahl, meanwhile, is living at Cannes, France, where she is sup- posed to be getting the $1,500 weekly government promised for his services in its air force. This writer visited the disconsolate Dahl in his cell—the first American he had talked with in some time. He conversed freely on his service with the Madrid forces—a brief record abruptly terminated in a gust of ma- chine gun fire that ripped the fabric off the wings of the pursuit ship he was flying over the Madrid front. Dahl came to Spain with two other Americans also hired on a month-to- month basis and arrived at Madrid June 24, He said he had signed up in Mexico. Contracts Providing Closed Shops Illegal Newark, N. J., July 21.—(#)—Labor contracts providing for closed shops fell under a chancery court ban Mon- day as “illegal and unenforceable.” Strikes to accomplish closed shops were condemned as “unlawful” in the same ruling by Vice Chancellor Maja Eon Berry. Holding that both employers and employes were “capitalistic”? and therefore entitled to equal protection under the law, Berry said: “It seems strange that at this late day it should be necessary to repeat. that a strike which has for its ob- Jects the ‘closed shop’ is unlawful and that a contract providing for the ‘closed shop’ is illegal and unenforce- able. The object of the strike being unlawful, all acts in support there- of, including picketing, are also un- lawl.” Blonde Girl Given Normal Looking Eye New York, July 21—(%)—A three- year-old blonde girl, lacking one nor- mal eye socket and lid at birth, was recoveri Tuesday from the third of a series of operations which medi- cal authorites said probably would give her an almost normal appear- ance within a year. Two prior operations had provided the child with normal upper and low- er eyelids and a socket for an arti- ficial-eye. . Yesterday the eyelids were slit and a glass globe the size of her one seeing eye was inserted in the “pocket.” Peace Is Restored in Fry Products Plant Detroit, July 21.—()—Work re- sumed Wednesday at Fry Products, ’| strike, and the new peace was greeted Inc., where the boss twice has gone on with plans for company expansion. Walter L, Fry, president, whose em- Ployes capitulated to his demanded exclusion of the United Automobile Workers of America, as such, from any signed agregment, reopened the plant. Upon their insistence Tuesday to stand by the union, Fry closed the plant. Reconsidering, 150 employes late in the day accepted Fry's terms regarding the U. A. W. A., which he PONDERS OVER FATE: {Death May Be End of Captiv-| 58, Minot cobbler, who died Monday of heart disease. He was a native of Norway. Dr. J. P. Miller of Grand Forks is a. past president of the North Dakota Academy of Opthalmology and Oto- laryngology. American Philippine Rule Paid Compliment New York, July 21—(#)—The New York World-Telegraph said Tuesday in a copyrighted story that Pres. Man- ‘[Teaves Post {|Fargo Man Has Rare Collection of Labels Fargo, who 3] it over two years x Pisbels with the as- More than 665 airlines and two transoceanic Zeppelin routes were represented, the labels presenting collection was one from the new airline Italy is to its new colony of Ethiopia. Many of the labels can be called mu~ seum pieces, for the lines they advertise have elther been sorbed or have gone out of exe istence. . Colorfully, the most attractive was a label of an sirline oper- ated by Japanese interests. ne toertabie ee P oamtato, Pus di, Tete ound of a Japanese lan one which an sir! was poised ht. mone of the labels was a picture of the ill-fated Hindenburg in flight over the Atlantic, Tt was salary which Dahl said the Spanish quel F. Quezon of the Philippine com- monwealth, indicated immediate in- ‘dependence may not be the best solu- tion of the American-Philippine prob- Jem. : Quezon was represented as virtually inviting a counter-proposal from con- gress looking toward a continuation of the American flag in the islands. “The Philippines have been assisted economically and schooled politically by the United States for nearly forty years,” the paper quoted President Quezon as saying before he departed for San Francisco preparatory to sail- ing for Manila July 24, “No people in history, coming under a foreign flag, have been treated so generously,” he was quoted. “We are as competent to govern ourselves now as we can possibly be eight years hence, and the conditions for an ami- cable severance of relations are more auspicious now than they may ever be again...” While Quezon indicated immediate independence may not be the solution of the situation, the paper said, he held it was better than the pending transition program. Flier, Without Visa, Is Held by Russians Moscow, July 21.—(7)—Clyde Pang- born, American aviator, planned to fly here Wednesday from Velikieluki air- port where hé had been held by Soviet authorities for two days. Pangborn entered Russia without a visa and was immediately placed in Getention at the airport near the Lat- vian frontier. His companion, Con- gressman William I. Sirovieh, of New York, went on to Moscow and obtained the necessary visa from the foreign office. t MINOT COBBLER DEAD Minot, N. D. July 21.—Funeral services are pending for Ingebrict Oss, | School Leader > A charged was “irresponsible.” Seven and one-half hours’ sleep is plenty for the normal man or woman, according to scientists. Low Fares on the Northern Paci ic C. L. Robertson, graduate of the University of North Da- kota, is superintendent of schools at Jamestown. BY TRAIN From BISMARCK to One Round Way Trip Fargo . ..$ 3.89 $ 7.01 Billings ............ 896 15.85 Helena sevceececs 18,74 . 22,60 Butte ...... -- 13.68 22.60 Minneapolis ®.... 689 12.41 Chicago ............ 15.04 27.08 Spokane .... -- 20.84 33.60 Seattle ..... 39.70 Portland ..... 39.70 San Francisco .. 52.15 ‘These are only a few example fares. low fares to all points. Ask your N. ©. A. KOBS, Agent, Northern Pacific Ststion BISMARCK, N. D. There cre P. Agent. ast winter for attaching pana, on flights of the giant of the aircraft be- tween Frankfort, Germany, and & colorful story of tation available for flying travelers of the world. Most recent label added to the . Lakehurst, N. J., before the big Pe enuret in Beay ioe Labels of the Edlund now awaits labels of the new transatlantic routes that have recently been pioneered by Pan- and Imperial Air. ways of the United States ang Great Britain, respectively. He , also anticipates receipt of labels from Lufthansa of and Air France of France, which are planning transatlantic airlines, TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE Buffalo, N.Y. July 21—m_, strike of between 960 and 1,000 truck drivers, sald by Samuel Licata, union 10] foot "and milk distribution in Saf falo Wednesday. ‘The most sensitive thermometers are not as sensitive to slight atmo. spheric changes 88 is the skin of the human face. oe (4 ge Ff t That’s why your home needs ELECTRIC REFRIGERATIONI — Pure healthful food is an absolute Perishable foods te-be stored proper- necessity for the health of your grow- ly should be kept at a temperature of ing children, below 50 degrees. Improperly cared fer milk and other feeds are dangerous. Food spoilage ts often harmfuily Hepheserd mellisils of refrigere- advanced before it can be detected by tien are constant threats te the purity - sight, teste, or smell. ef food. No matter what your income, there is an electric Refrigerator for you! The present finance plans are to liberal that today the ques- tion is “Can I really afford to be without an electric refrigerator?” rather than “Can I afford to buy ene?” Call on one of these dealers and find out how you too can en- joy the healthful convenience of electric refrigeration. Larsen’s Home Appliance Shop Montgomery Ward Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, ° Norge Appliance Shop Gamble Stores Service Electric Shop | Bowman Furniture Company Tavis Music Company Melville Electric Shop N. D. Power & Light Co.