The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1937, Page 1

Telephone 2200 THE BIS ‘Trading in September Corn Sus North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 MARCK TRIBUNE Fair tonight and Sun- day; not so cool to- night, warmer Sunday, PRICE FIVE CENTS Hundreds of Non-Combatants Die in New Air Raids 120 Mangled Corpses on Stretchers Pass Correspond- ent In 10 Minutes WUHAN CITIES HARD-HIT Air Raiders Attack on Wide Front; Chinese Claim 7 Jap Planes Shot Down HHBOYS AND GRIS | ARE ROTARY GUESTS AT FRAY BANQUET Forest. Littié, Wilton,’ Elected tered mostly in Hankow, witcha! 4 devastation | minute of explo- dds rt Hie In‘ this two-toned glass, brick and steel structure is now housed the home office of the Provident Life Insurance company, an institution that had its birth in Bismarck and is now firmly rooted here. From 7:30:to 9:30 p. m. today, the Provident will be “at home” to anyone who cares to inspect this modern building. Elewhere in this edition of The Tribune stories and pictures of the Provident and its personnel appear. Three Killed in __ Crossing ———— One Is Member of. St. John’s Football Team; Several -/ i Duce Watches Review of 10,- i aff i F i ———— 000 Crack. German Troops Extend Emergency : Rates on Livestock |Forget-Me-Not Day Is Anniversary Of Day A.E.F. ‘Went Over The Top’ = unsbated until 5:20 the f morning—Thuraday ne 5 "as Crash ee, PREPARATIONS FOR HOSPITAL WORK G0 “ON DESPITE: ORDER Unsuccessful Bidders Seek Re-| straining Injunction; Hearing Here Tuesday the new] iflestions reached directly into thelin majority of ag3f ageg 5 FerEE cheat fate g a = . Fe os E nf : E i ? i : i 3 EB Salzman, Mandan, $14,418. The Modern Home of One of the Northwest's Institutions PLOT 10 OVERTHRO MADRID REGIME [S NIPPED; 200 JAILED Government Claims Chilean Em- baesy ‘Seat of Civil, Mili- z tary Conspiracy Madrid, Sept. 25 —(P)—Government Figure officials uprooting what was descrited| ¢.NO't gD anee® WANT WASSERMAN TEST AS PART OF ALL EXAMINATIONS Recommendation Made by Ven- eral Disease Committee at Bismarck Meeting Recommendations that every com- plete examination include the Wassermann test were adopted by the North Dakota Medical associa- tion’s committee on venereal diseases Saturday following a conference with Tepresentatives of the state public health department in Bismarck. Examinations recommended for compulsory Wassermann test for syphilis were: Persons admitted to state charitable, penal and education- al institutions; all hospital patients; applicants for marriage licenses; ex- pectant mothers during pre-natal ex- aminations, and all persons seeking insurance policies. The committee also recommended that full meetings of the district medi- cal societies be devoted to venereal diseases and that the importance of the family physician relationship be stressed in each case. ‘Stress Need for Program Need for a health education pro- gram was stressed by the committee which urged that talks be given at ecucational institutions and civic serv- ice groups. Only through an enlight- lened public opinion can sources of the disease be discovered and that source and contacts treated, the rec- ommendation read. Dr. John Cowan of the department cf public health dec] that the average case of tequires 18 months of cdntinuous treatment and et least two years of observation to prevent late crippling complications. “It is estimated that 44 per cent of the people with syphilis do not know they have the disease,” he said, add- ing that a majority of childless mar- tages are due to gonorrhea. Statistics compiled by the VU. 3. public health service show that ap- proxinately twa new casts of venereal Cisease per 1,000 population can be expected each year in rural areas, Dr. ‘Cowan said. ys five-year average was 333 of syphilis a8 @ vast counter-revolutionary move-|and 781 of gonorrhea. On the basis ment to overthrow the Madrid-Valen- cla regime declared Saturday its ram- of federal statistics, the figure prob- jably is nearer 1,400, he stated. “Syphilis can be arrested and cured cases, especially if and treated the state department and Doctors Asencio Zuria, accused as the chief| Gow; as pags J ara eggs Wate and A. Gur counter-revolutionists, was said to ave had 1,650 men at his command, fs ack? Besse: Football Scores. FIRST QUARTER Texas Christian, 0; Ohio State, 7. St. Anselm, 0; Holy Cross, 6 Wayne, 0; Michigan State, 6. Ohio Wesleyan, 0; Pittsburgh, 13, St. Lawrence, 0; Colgate, 14. Towa State Teachers 6, Iowa State 7. Minnesota, 14; North Dakota State, 7. William and Mary, 6; Navy, 13. Centre 0, Indiana 6. Butler 0, Purdue 0. Ohio Univ. 0, Ilinols 7. SECOND QUARTER St. Anselm 0; Holy Cross 20. Case, 7; Lehigh @. St. Lawrence 0; Colgate 14. Carson. She had been a resident the Flasher community since 1910. pended CHICAGO BOARD OF | TRADE ACTS 10 END | DEALER DEADLOCK Threatened Squeeze Averted by Orders to Settle Contracts at $1.10' a Bushel CORN NOT AVAILABLE Says Board Acted Under Com- modity Exchange Law to Prevent Manipulation Chicago, Sept. 25.—(7)—Directors of the Chicago board of trade in- voked emergency powers Saturday to suspend trading in September corn and end the market deadlock be- tween traders. The board ordered settlement of all open Sonteacts at a price of $1.10% per bushel. Suspension of trading left 8,012,000 bushels in unsettled contracts. The action averted = threatened squeeze which developed when it be- of trade directors may file charges of manipulation against volved in “gqueese.” A showdown on the threatened “squeeze” was due fore the directors were to have the “shorts” days thereafter in which del FR MAKING THR OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Boettigers and Children Join Presidential Party in Scenie Wonderland : 2 § : # i : if 3 i le i E i iH é : [ g Gi q z i li Atel t i ul ge ki E BES | ? E z og is it E g i I Le a rT IELEILLE