davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
Police, Detectives, Sheriff and Employers Gang
sters Break Up Meeting Mob Mauls Dalrym-
pie in Presence of Sheriff, Who Tells Him to
Leave Town Without Medical Attention.

This statement was challenged by a
member of the steel group.
At the beginning of his speech
Dalrymple was interrupted by con-
siderable heckling from the employ
ers' group, but proceeded to outline
the history of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, and the United Rubber
Workers of America. When he start
ed to list the accomplishments of the
United Rubber Workers he was again
stopped by heckles. One of the heck
lers threw a number of eggs at Dal-
rymple. There was an immediate
fight between union member and the
egg thrower.
At this moment, evidently accord
ing to a preconceived plan, several
plainclothes men entered the hall
along with number of uniformed
police and the sheriff. The men who
started the trouble, and who allegedly
represented the Goodyear Company
and the steel manufacturers, told the
police to search the union members
and pointed out the ones whose pock-
cts they wished to have rifed. One
of the gangsters shouted: Search
Dalrymple!" Others jerked Dalrym-
pies eyeglasses and swore at him in
the endeavor to start fight.
Mob Attacks Dalrymple
Then the sheriff and group of the
gangsters hustled Dalrymple out of
the hall through one exit. The union
men were herded out of another exit
by another group of police and gang
sters. Dalrymple asked that his wife,
who was present at the meeting, be
permitted to accompany him. At first
the sheriff refused this request, but
on Dalrymple's insistence granted it.
The sheriff and the mob started to-
ward the hotel where Dalrymple was
stopping, but before reaching there
| two men pinned his arms behind his
back Two other men grabbed his
hair. One man from each side held his
head back and the rest of the mob
| beat him on the head and face and in
fiicted other tortures upon him.
| While the mob was attacking him
Dalrymple said he heard the follow
ing shouts: Lets lynch him!" Lets
get rid of him and do good job of
| it." Let's kill him."
Told to Leave Town
When the attack subsided, Dalryn1,-
! pie was bleeding profusely. He asked
the sheriff if he could stay overnight
in Gadsden and secure medical atten-
tion. The sheriff refused to guaran-
tee him protection and advised him to
leave town.
1t was evident to Dalrymple that
his life was in danger and that the
authorities would give him no protec-
tion in the exercise of his right to
organize the rubber workers. He
! limped to his automobile and, accom-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
PWA CONTRACT
Denied to Jones & Laughlin

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-A S40,-
086 public works administration con-
tract was withheld from Jones &
Laughlin Steel Co., Pittsburgh, be-
cause the National Labor Relations
Board had found the company guilty
Of unfair trade practices.
The action, ordered by PWA ad-
ministrator Ickes, came after the
Fifth circuit U. S. court of appeals
in New Orleans had upheld the Jones
& Laughlin Company in its conten-
tion that the Wagner labor relations
act is unconstitutional as applied to
the steel industry.
The NLRB had charged Jones &
Laughlin with discriminating against
union workers in its Aliquippa, Pa,
plant, and had asked the court OF
appeals to enforce its order directing
the company to reinstate certain
workers.
The contract denied to the company
was for 1,438,5 $50 pounds of sheet
tiling to be used in Imperial Dam on
the All American Canal near Yuma
Ariz. Jones & Laughlin, Bethlehem
Steel Co, Carnegie Illinois Steel CO.,
and Inland Steel Co. submitted iden-
tical bids. The Jones & Laughlin bid
previously was accepted because its
plant was the farthest removed from
the Imperial Dam site"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
Mobbing Of Rubber Workers President
By Gadsden Thugs and City Officials

panied by Mrs. Dalrymple, proceeded
to Collinsville, Ala, to secure medical
treatment.
The Collinsville doctor advised
Dalrymple to remain there for thor
ough treatment because of his weak
ened condition resulting from the loss
Of blood But after emergency atten-
tion he decided to return to Akron
at once Mrs. Dalrymple drove the
car all the way from Gadsden to
Akron.
His Akron physician Immediately
ordered him to a hospital, where it
was said he was suffering from con-
cussion Of the brain
Officials the United Rubber
Workers of America have announced
their firm determination to proceed
with their plans to organize the rub
Der workers in the Gadsden area.
The outrage perpetrated on Presi-
dent Dalrymple is condemned by the
entire labor movement and all other
progressive forces who believe in fun
damental principles Of American in
stitutions, among which none are
more important than freedom of
speech and assembly, and the protec-
tion of these rights by public author
tiles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
Radio Plant Workers Ask
More Pay, Shorter Week

Camden, n ]. (ILNs)-A mass
meeting of 1000 employees Of the RCA
Manufacturing Company's plant voted
to demand a 20 per cent increase in
wages and 35- hour week
A committee was named and au-
thorized to confer with company Off
cials. 1t was announced that the COM
mittee would have power to call a
general strike "if and when they think
it is necessary"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
SPANISH MINERS WIN

Madrid, Spain.-A strike of $4,000
Austrian miners was won when an
agreement was drafted by which the
employers will grant wage increases
and pay bonuses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
FORESTERs' MINIMUM PAY

Quebec GLNs)-The Quebec For
estry commission, which has been
given legal jurisdiction over wages
Of forest workers, has fixed minimum
wages as follows: Lumberjacks, S37
per month with board, an increase of
81 over recent wages; river drivers,
1926 a day, an increase from S1.75.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
RANDOM COMMENTS
Former Lucan Man
Is Budget Manager
IOf Nebraska Firm
BY Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Bernard G. Kramer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kramer of
Lucan, has been appointed mana
ger of the new budget department
Of the Economy Auto Supply Inc.
of Kearney, Nebraska, and will
take charge Immediately, accord
ing to word received by his par
ents.
Bernard was graduated from
Redwood Falls High school in
1927. He took four year course
at Winona Teachers College and
taught at Eysta two years when
he accepted a position as manager
of the Midway Hotel at Kearney.
He resigned about year ago and
has been working elsewhere until
he took his recent position.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
THE REDWOOD GAzETTE. REDWOOD FALLS. MNNEsoTA

Warner were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Skow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claussen
and son spent Sunday at the Wick
home near Lake Lillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Woodford
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Roy Woodford home.
Mrs. 0. v. Routhe and w. L.
Routhe drove to Owatonna Sun
day. Mrs. Routhe went on to
Rochester where she will spend
the next two weeks and Mr..
Routhe will visit his brother, A. C.
Routhe at Owatonna for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tordsen
spent Sunday afternoon at Mar
shall.
Mrs. George Allan and Mrs
Morris Skow motored to Spring
field Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Vincent Bernardy and
Mildred Miller Wed
By Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Miss Mildred Miller, on
ly daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller and Vincent Ber-
nardy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bernardy of Seaforth, were mar
ried May IL at 9 a. m. in the Sea-
forth Catholic church. They were
attended by Miss Rose Bernardy
and Lawrence Bernardy, sister
and cousin of the groom.
The bride wore a long, white
satin gown and trailing silk en-
broidered veil. Her bridesmaid
wore a pink organdie gown and
matching hat. The bride carried
a bouquet of pink and white car
nations, while Miss Bernardy car
ried bouquet of sweet peas.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents for
immediate relatives. They will
make their home on a farm near
Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Treadewell
of North Redwood are visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Allan.
The Birthday club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. lr-
vim Engeman.
Mrs. C. E. Goodyear entertained
the Country Mite society at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Friendly Neighb0rs
|Of Paxton Township
Hold Annual Meeting
By Mrs. Chris Routhe

Paxton-The Friendly Neighbor
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Melvin Thoma. Mrs. Joseph
Kenney was elected president with
Mrs. Axel Christopherson as Sec
retary-treasurer. Lunch was SER
we'd by Mrs. Morris Skow and Mrs.
Chris Routhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Gamelgaard
and family Of Wabasso, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Schou and family of
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Benson, Mrs. Morris Juul and
family, O. ". Routhe and daugh-
ter, Melba, N. C. Jensen and Louis
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
NEW ULM DEBT CUT

New Ulm-During the past fis-
cal year the city of New Ulm re-
duced its bonded Indebtedness
S28,2OO but added $20,300 of the
city's bonds to sinking funds, thus
reducing the total amount of
bonds in the hands of the public
to the sum of $166,500. This is in
comparison with $204,500 at the
close of the previous fiscal year.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Revere Girl Hurt
At WabassO Friday
Ry Dolores Okins
BY Dolores Okins

Cathryn Flick fell and broke her
arm while playing dodge ball at
Wabasso Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hummel and
family and Mrs. Benson of Lucan
were Sunday callers at the Conrad
Bensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Danielson
OF Bigelow were weekend guests
at the parental j. A. Brudeli home.
Mr.. Omen of Tracy went to
minnesota Lake to bring back
Mrs. Mary Reynolds who suffered
stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Zempel and
SON, Walle of Wood Lake were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Christopher.
Charles Sawyer from Detroit
Lakes visited his mother, Mrs. E.
j. Morris Tuesday.
Harry johnson is seriously i'll at
his home.
Vernon Morris who is in the
CCC camp near Two Harbors in
jured his leg while playing ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Brudeli
were weekend guests at the E. o.
Butcher home at Bigelow.
Ray Iverson, Carroll Milbrath,
Elmer Horning and Willard New
man, spent from Friday to Sunday
evening fishing at Mile Lac Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and daughter were Sunday visit
ors at the Jerry Behrens home.
Miss Deloris Issaccson of Tracy
visited Miss Elvern Steinle Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson
were Mankato callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffrogge
We're Sunday afternoon callers at
the Henry Henning home near
Wabasso.
Ethel johnson was a Saturday
visitor at the George Dresow home
at Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson return
ed after spending a few days at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Cozette at Lamberton.
Mrs. H. G. Flick and Mrs. Leroy
Albertson and Mrs. julie Frank
and son Junior attended a birth
day party for Mrs. ]. W. Addison
of Walnut Grove Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur
and daughter, Rose spent Sunday
at the Joe Nelson home in Walnut
Grove.
Mrs. I. ]. Reynolds received
word Wednesday that her sister,
Mrs. Gus Radtke was seriously
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Behrens and
family spent the weekend at the
parental Fred Hartwick home near
Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
were Wednesday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams.
Mrs. Curtis Engen and sons of
Walnut Grove were Monday call
ers here.
Mrs. Milbrath and the upper
grades went to Lucan Wednesday
to play kittenball. The score was
6 to 10 in favor of Lucan.
Mrs. Albertinia Danielowski
went to Lucan Monday to spend a
few weeks with her son and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniel
owski.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
and son of Belview called on Mrs.
Charles Okins Wednesday after
noon.
Ruth Ann Christopher has been
i'll the past week.
Mr.. Clair Moore of Aitken was
an overnight guest at the Charles
Okins home Wednesday. He was
called here by the death of his
brother, Walter Moore of Walnut
: Grove.
Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen was a
Lamberton caller Wednesday af-
tern0on.
Mrs. C. c. Engen is still confin-
ed to the Slayton hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
LAWYER GETS BAD CHECK

Fergus Falls-R. C. Neino is a
"bad egg" Not only did he de-
fraud Fergus Falls merchants by
issuing funds without resources at
the bank, but when he was hailed
into court he gave his lawyer q
check for his services which was
returned marked "no funds!"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
SAVED BY MIRACLE

Elysian = Caught between the
rollers of a washing machine by
her hair and fingers, Mrs. R. T.
Edwards of Elysian had a "mir-
acle" escape when the electric
plug dropped out of the socket
and stopped the machine just in
time to perhaps save her life.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

Early bahers report that the floor of Lake Redwood
oozes with present does give the most
pleasant sensation. Springfield by the has about
peed work its SO by 12O
swimming pool The project has attracted nationwide
and attention, because it is the first public
pool constructed of brick and burnt clay building tile
Inquiries received from state and seven
foreign The work being financed by the PWA
and voluntary contributions
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
MORTON COUPLE
WE'D 25 YEARS

Morton-Many friends and rela-
tives We're entertained Sunday at
the Otto Sieber farm home in cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. Sieber's
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Sieber's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patz-
wald of De Smet, South Dakota
and her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mitchell Of
Olivia came to Morton for the oc-
casion.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

George Kuklinski, 81, lost his
left eve when he was struck by a
golf ball on the st. Cloud course
recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department Of Agriculture
B. p. Storrs. local agcnt.l

Cold storage holdings Of apples In
Connecticut November first, accord
ing to figures complied by the state
Department OF Agriculture. totaled
800, 4a4 bushels. Last year at the
same date SOL ,095 bushels were be-
ing held In similar storage, and on
the same date 1894 the total num-
ber was 1855, bushels. This years
total OF about $4,000 less than @
year ago bears out earlier reports
that the Connecticut apple crop Is
much lighter than normal, espe-
cially In view Of the fact that there
has been q rapid increase In apple
storages In this state for several
years.
The following quotations are based
on cash sales Of first grade native
products TO retailers at the farmers
market or wholesalers stores. except
as otherwise noted:
APPLES: Mcintosh and Delicious.
Fancy, 2.25-2.50 bu., No. I l.75-2.0O
bu., Baldwins, Cortland, Spies, etc.
l.25-i.75 bu., Greetings l.0O.l.b0
bu.; utility, Mcintosh, etc. 1.25-1.66
b., Baldwins, etc. 1:00-l:S0 bu., No.
2 and drops 5000 bu.
VEGETABLES: Beans, southern
green 2.00-2.25 bu., CAL lima 400
4.5O bu.; beets, cut Off $500 LIZ bu. ;
cabbage, white .40-.65 bu., red, .50-.65
bu., savoy .4O-.45 box; carrots, cut
or .75-1.0O bu.; cauliflower .90-l.50
doz.: celery 5000 dox.; lettuce,
western iceberg 3.0O-3.25 crate;
onions, Mass. .65-.75 bu., native rs
100 bu.; parsnips, washed l.O9-l.2O
bu.; peppers, southern 2.5O-S.0O
crate; potatoes 1.10-1.25 bu., 1.9O-2.15
cwt.: spinach, .75-1.25 bu.; squash,
Hubbard .60-.75 bu., Des MOines
I.OO-1.25 bu.; turnips, .5O-.65 bu..
Cans dian $3.50 bu.; tomatoes,
southern 2.25-2.50 lug.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn.
eggs per dox: Newlald Fancy as;
Special .4S-.4S; Extra .43-.45; Gath
cred .4O-.43: Newlaid medium .ss;
Special medium $3.50; Extra me-
diam .3s-.3s; pullets .27-.30; western
ilrsts .s2-.s6; live fowl, hea- J .i5-.2o
Ill.,, .Lekhorn .14-.17 H., broiIers,
heavy .ls-.22 H.. Leghorn .l6-.ls h.,
reasters .l9-.22 h.; dressed fowl "a
&c h., brellers $3.50 h., roasterz
.2s-.3l H., turkeys. Conn. Fancy 81
H., western .z9-.32 lb.
LIVESTOCK. MEATS AND
BUTTER: Butcher stock. cows .e4-
.O7 H., calves .o7-.1o H.; meats, bees
.l0-.lS h., veal .l4-.f7 Ia h., ssmb
.le-.ls d.. pork ieins .ie-.2l d., ham
best Smoked $3.50 h., butter ae-sz
score .3s-.75 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
PEACE IDEA WAS
CROWNED UPOt'

London, Nov. l0-(UP)-0overn-
ment disapproval was believed to-
day 10 have halted the dramatic
plans Of Englands radio preacher,
Canon II. l.. CDickD Sheppard to
charter an airplane and fly TO Spain
10 intercede on behalf OF the popu-
lace In Madrid. Canon Sheppard
and his organization, the peace
Pledge Union" also tried unsuccess-
fully 10 persuade an anonymous
prominent American citizen 10
Join the effort IN Spain.
His idea Is TO ny to besieged
Madrid and intercede with the rebel
commander-in- chief, Gen. Francis
co Franco, TO spare the lives Of
people living In the ancient Span
ish capital when the insurgents
occupy the city. The organization
issued O statement that despite off,
cial encouragement from the for
elgn ONCE, negotiations for the
dispatch OF our deputation still are
proceeding" II added, however, that
"oilcial encouragement together
with the need for immediate action
make II probable that the attempt
may have 10 be abandoned"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
ITALY, GERMANY
SECRETLY AGREE

Rome, Nov. i0--tUP)--A secret
agreement between italy and Ger
many to uphold q Spanish fascist
state against the threats Of commu-
nism was believed to have been
reached today.
II had been known that both these
fascist nations together with Portu-
gal were sympathetic TO the Spanish
rebels and were ready TO recognize
their regime once they captured
Madrid.
italy now Is prepared, morally at
least and perhaps with material aid,
to help the rebels hold their victory
once their grasp on Madrid Is Sc
cure. the United Press learned.
simultaneously, with apparent Of
ficial sanction the semi-official
newspaper Giornale DItalia de-
clared fatty that italy and Ger
many already had reached an &C
cord at Berlin to hold off their
mutual arch enemy. the commu-
nists."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
BARRYMORE MAY
PLAY HIS HAMLET

Hollywood, Nov. I0-(UP)-The
verve OF youth and his first love
for Shakespeare returned 10 the
grazing John Barrymore with his
marriage TO Elaine Barrie and he
announced today he will play Ham
let again "even II ! have TO do II
on crutches."
It's 10 years since no appeared
In that role, his favorite, The de-
sire TO play II again came as he sat
In his home here after surprise
elopement to Yuma, Ariz., where
he married tho former Hunter col
lego coed who twice chased him
across the continent.
Miss Barrie. happy because
ariel has captured her Caliban,
nodded approvingly rs Barrymore
told Of his desire and plans to play
Hamlet again.
II think I would like to play Ham,
let," the actor said as he sat musine
In his great chair. ut Is 10 years
since I did Hamlet, but the play Is
like q virus. I can't get rid Of 1t
Yes, I will play Hamlet again II
have TO do 1t ON crutches."
AS he unused his determination
grew.
II will play even If they have
to wheel me on the stage ON O wheel
chair" he Numbered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
MAY Be MARRIED

Hollywood, Nov. l0.-tUP)--
Charles Chaplin refused TO discuss
reports published today that he
and his leading woman, Paulettc
Goddard, have been married secretly
for more than year.
II have nothing to say" was his
reply TO oil queries.
The latest report that the conf
edian was married came from RAN
dolph Churchill, son Of Winston
Churchill, who was quoted as say
ing that he could definitely say
that they are married.
Both Chaplin and Miss Goddard
have refused to confirm or deny
the report for more than q year,
Friends, inclined 10 believe the
account, have emphasized that they
had no first-hand information that
the couple was married secretly.
One version was that the marriage
was performed IN the comedians
yacht Panacea on June 20, 1884.
Another report told OF the ceremony
being performed while Chaplin and
the brunette actress we're on n
round the world cruise last year,
1T they we're married, I was
never told anything about IT," COM
mented Rob Wagner, Beverly Hills
writer and ono Of Chaplin'S closest
friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
new HAMPSHIRE,
VERMONT SHAKE.

Harvard, Mass, Nov. l0-(UP) -
Harvard University seismologists to-
day studied lccords of two minor
earthquakes that shook sections Of
northern New Hampshire and YER
mont last night.
Neither tremor caused damage,
though rumblings made houses
tremble In Lancaster, N. H., caused
dogs to bark In Franklin and were
felt by late movie-goers In Laconia
theater.
other towns reporting the earth
ouakes included Colebrook, Belmont,
and Sanbornville In New Hampshire
and st. Johnsbury, VT. he tremors
apparently conferred near Lake Win
nipesaukee.
Each shock lasted approximately n
minute, according TO DR.. L. Don Leet,
seismologist In charge Of the Har-
ward station. The first started at
9:45:5l D. m. and the second at
II 1924 D. r.. Each was OF the same
intensity as that which shook Prov
incetown on the tip OF Cape Cod
April %. 1927. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
TWO WORKMEN
KILLED IN FIRE

Buckport, Me-, Nov. l0--CUP) So
Two workmen were killed and
seven flremen narrowly escaped u
similar fate last night when an ex-
plosion wrecked a 75-foot tower at
the Maine Coal and Dock Works
plant here.
Victims were Ralph Fry, 30, and
Stillman Woodman, 10, both OF
Bucksport.
Investigators said the explosion
occurred when conveyance belt
broke and sparks ignited sulphur
stored In the tower.
Fry and Woodman, who were
trimming sulphur pile. were be-
lieved suffocated by the fumes, then
buried beneath the wreckage when
the wood and brick tower collapsed.
Seven Bucksport firemen fighting
the blaze barely escaped to safety
when the tower fell.
The lire, confined to the tower,
caused damage estimated at $4,000.
Police said the explosion occurred
as the plant was about TO close for
the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Skin Cancer Cases
Found $50 Durable
IS Deaths Annually in Connecticut Held Needless
Men More Susceptible Than Women

department OF health stated In It's
current weekly bulletin.
Deaths from this form OF cancer
are due chiefly to fundamental ig-
norance Of the patient or TO inade-
qliate treatment. The disease is
often preceded by a, definite, easily
recognized precancerous stage,
which the physician can detect and
usually eradicate. Cancer OF the
skin occurs more frequently IN men
than In women, the bulletin said,
undoubtedly because the latter are
more fastitlious about their per-
sonal appearance and minor skin
blemlshes, such as moles, warts,
wens or chronic skin infections, are
generally taken care OF by women
for cosmetic reasons and potential
cancers are thus removed. In adj
dition, women are less apt to de-
velop the dry, hard, crusty skin free
quently associated with long ex-
posture to sun and wind or To irri-
tating industrial chemicals.
Carlous Causes
Trivial skin blemishes, especial
ly those subjected TO constant irri-
tation from shaving, eye glasses or
friction Of clothing, and certain abb
normalities such rs moles, senile
warts and horny growths need par
ticular attention to prevent cancer
development. Pigmented moles may
give rise TO deadly form OF can
Ger although this Is rare when the
prevalence OF such moles Ia consid-
cred. Deeply pigmented moleS,
slightly raised above the surface OF
the skin, particularly on the soles
Of the feet or parts Of the body
subject to constant Irritation, are
the most dangerous variety. Per-
sons having them should consult
their, doctor.
Rough, scaly patches and hard,
horny growths on the face, hands
and scalp OF those past middle age
are also dangerous, tho bulletin
stated, and II Is safer TO have them
removed by simple operation In
the doctors ONCE. Never neglect q
sore which refuses to heal over q
reasonable period Of time and
never treat such q condition with
s0lves or other medicines, but bring
such abnormalities TO the attention
OF a physician, the bulletin urged,