davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

Don Murphy, high school In
structor the past term, Is plan
ming two important projects for
the near future. One Is matri-
mony and the other Is enlistment
in the Marine Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buffalo and
family will leave for Billings in
the near future. Athletic coach
and sociology teacher in the local
schools. he will attend summer
school at Montana State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Blythe re-
turned last Friday from a two
week motor trip to Montrose and
other points in Colorado. In the
Montrose area. they have a ranch.
which they plan to return to
eventually.
Mrs. Harry Cloke. high school
home economics instructor. will
leave next week for Ephraim.
Utah, where she will visit with
her parents. She said that she
will likely attend summer school
either in Utah or Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Devereaux.
Jr.. grade school instructors in
the local school. will leave next
week to attend Eastern Washing.
ton College at Cheney during the
summer. During the past school
term. Mr.. Devereaux served as
assistant principal in the grades
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ward and
family will leave next week on
their way to Hartshornc. Okla.
where they will visit for several
weeks with his wife's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maskonis.
They will also visit his father.
Phillip Ward. Sr.. superintendent
of the Tongue River boarding
school at Busby. Recently appoint.
ed superintendent of Browning
public schools effective July l,
Mr. Ward plans to be home In
time to assume duties that will
be preparatory to his later re.
sp0nsibilitics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

FOR SALE - Stock rack for
pickup. Made of pipe. Ray S.
Trafford. Browning FE8-4lO9.
Aft
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Scaled bids Will be received until 200
Pm. Mountain Standard Time, June
q. 1883. and opened at that time In the
office Of the Superintendent, Blackfeet
Indian Agency. Browning, Montana, for
the sale Of 7,29s78 acres of Allotted
Indian land. located In Glacier County
and Pondera County. Montana. Certain
tracts receiving suitable bids will be
subject to oral auction bidding on July
!. 1859. at 200 pm. The details of the
sale Of lands and how and where to file
bids may be obtained by addressing the
Inquiry to the Superintendent of the
Montana. or by calling the Agency
Realty Office, Phone Federal 8.474O,
Browning.
Howard r. Johnson
Superintendent
First Publication May "a. 1889
Last Publication June I, 1883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
REWARD: For return Of Simpson

signal strength meter takon
from my car Friday night
Elmer Bridcn. CANDLES Store,
Browning l2.lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

TAKE soil away the Blue Lvstre
way from carpets and uphol.
stery. It's the finest CANDLES in
Browning l2.lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN 10

distribute complete line of ,Iy.
: candy nut and gum
...,;u ~, ,.." 'u'"l''a'" m"rrh'
.ah,;',, ~" ''.'''S W. VIII S''
u';.n ' r az ! ""'''r s ''' 20" II you
&c., =" '"a''s' party must
$500 to sl7OO which is secured
Excellent earnings part time
Full time more. Write p. o Box
1855, Boise, Idaho. l2lHp
eoe e.,.
newly rcfinishcd and wired for
no. Can be easily moved for
lake cabin or would make nice
rental unit. Call or write VII.
R,rk ~ r II Ipt.A, ,,,, u'
Browninp a.:
--
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME
with worlds finest paint -
kem-Gl0 and kcmTone, Your
paint headquarters, Applian.
Center. Cut Bank, Mont 3ttc
HAND AND POWER lawnmow.
ers sharpencd on the IDEAL.
Grinding machine Please dram
oil and gas. Mack Key Shop,
REWARD: For return OF Simpson
signal Strength meter taken
from my car FRIDAY night
Browning l2.lwn
-
TAKE soil away the Blue lustre
way from carpets and uphol.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta
THURSDAY. Nay 40
1900 Sound of Seven

THURSDAY. Nay 10
1900 Sound of Seven
100 One O'Clock Report
ITO Stage Seven
800 Douglas Fairbanks
$50 Open House
400 Speaking French
40 Childrcn's Shows
$50 Woody WOodptrkcr
600 Molly Goldberg
$50 News & Weather
Gas Fashion Show
100 San Francisco Beat
7:3D TIA
300 Music Makers 50
$50 Have Gun. Will Travel
900 Wyatt carp
$50 Loretta Young
1000 Mike Hammer
1890 I.ibcracc
100 CBC News
Ills Premiere Performance
FRIDAY. Nay -
1900 Sound of Seven
100 One O'Clock Report
ITO Stage Seven
800 Charles Boyer Playhouse
3 $50 Open House
400 l'M Party
$50 liowdy Doody
500 Hidden Pages
s 30 Mighty Mouse
$40 Life With Elizabeth
q 80 News 4 Weather
u Is IiUyt's Home Guide
100 Ga, alrade Of Sports
Is Jim Coleman Show
3 90 Kiflcman
$50 Sports Review
900 Talent Caravan
q 30 'l0uffc Family
10 40 Too Young to so Steady
10 30 Country liocdown
II 90 CBC News
Ills Wrestling
- Is Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. Nay 20
200 Sound Of Seven
800 RCE Sunset Ceremony
3 ~ l,omarc Missile
900 Premiere Performance
$50 Kin Tin Tin
500 TBA
q 80 Red Skc!ion
700 Ivanhoc
7:3o Saturday Date
80O Perry Como Show
900 Naked City
$50 Great Movies
100 ('BC News
lbs Encrs0n's Showcase
SUNDAY. Nay ~
1900 Sound Of Seven
100 Good Life Theatcr
100 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Speaking Of Pets
$50 Astronomy
100 10th Century
$50 I.aSSic
500 Cisco Kid
$50 How to Marry A
Millionaire
600 Bob Cummings Show
$50 Father Knows Best
This Pro0Vsm 10 Dr.
1hvov0h ne
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
Classified Ads

SoRoPIiMlS1 RUMM AGE
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the pos,
office. In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
FOR SALE: Small broom house.
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME

with worlds finest pain; -
kcm-Glo and KEN Tone, Your
paint headquarters. App!lan-
Center. Cut Bank, Mont. 3.,sc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

HAND AND POWER Iawnmow.
ers sharpencd on the TDEAI.
Grinding machine Please dram
oil and gas. Mack'> Key Shop.
1902 y Central, Cut Bank Give
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

FOR SALE: 1851 Ford 8 cyl. 4.
door with Ford.O-Matic. 100000.
Victory Connolly, Sr. Brown
ing. l2.2wp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

President in both domestic and
international fieldS."
one Republican who prefers
Senator Dlrksen Of Illinois as
the Vice Presidential candidate
on q ticket with Nixon In first
place wrote; Admittedly Mr.,
Rockefeller Is a strong con-
tender for the presidential
nomination. However. he has
not yet satisfied me OF his per-
sonal stand on such important
issues as sound fiscal policy.
balanced budget and economy"
Nixon n "Wlnner"
A defense OF Mr.. Nixon as a
winner was made by a COM
mlttee member who had no
second choice for the presi-
dental nomination and who
picked Rep. Simpson OF Pennsy-
lvania, chairman OF the Re-
publican Congressional Com
mittee. for the vice-presidential
nomination. This member said |:
I'm all places l have been
Vice-President Nixon is des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

eribed as the best qualified
best Informed candidate for the
presidential nomination. ] do
not like the talk in newspapers
To the effect that Nixon cannot
win. He can win and Will win
II America wants 10 remain
American. Personally I believe
II is later than many realize"
other comments OF the
leaders take note OF the argu-
ment that nixon cannot win"
and insist he can defeat any OF
the Democratic presidential
possibilities now under discus
sion. There was general optim-
ism about the party's chances
IN 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

opment OF Youth for Vcca-'
tional Opportunities" A panel
discussion will be conducted
by Georve Z, c. Hayes. chalr-
man Of Public Utilities COM
mission; Mrs. Marion ~.
coombs. director Of student
placement at Howard Univer-
Sity; Miss Evelyn Murray, child
specialist, United States En-
ployment Service; Or, Victor
Tulane. director Of the cherh-,
istry department OF Howard
University. and ]. B. Ducap,.
Recorder OF Deeds. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

his tremendous campaign stam-
ina and effective ability in
speaking and debating all add
up to a good winning candidate.
He has made an excellent rec
ord in carrying out the usual
duties of the Vice President
and also in carrying out many
difficult and important as
signments given to him by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

sign his present Office If he is
nominated and runs for either
President or Vice President.
A few of the Republican lead
ers answering the QUESTIONABLE
expressed fears that Gov.
Rockefeller might be too Glib
eral." One commented: Il
strongly prefer Vice President
Nixon over Gov. Rockefeller
for the Presidential nomina-
ton because / believe that
Nixon will promote the sound
conservative principles of the
Republican Party.
Il feel that Gov. Rockefeller
must first establish a record
for himself as governor of the
State of New York, and, at the
present time, I believe that the
Republican organization is
strongly in favor of Nixon"
Conservative Aims
Another conservative Repub-
lican who gave Senator Gold
water as his first choice for
the Presidential nomination
had this to say: Victory is not
important. Reinstatement Of
conservative principles in our
party and the consolidation of
all conservatives, especially of
the South, into the Republican
Party is now imperative. Gold
water can accomplish this. 1t
is the only way we can save
ourselves from socialism"
Some of the Republican lead
ers expressed a fear that a con-
test between Vice President
Nixon and Gov. Rockefeller
would split the Republican
Party wide open. One wrote:
Il am of the opinion we have
a wonderful candidate in Rich
ard NJ. Nixon. ] believe he is
growing by leaps and bounds
in maturity, wisdom and abil-
ity. He appeals to various and
sundry groups. He has been
through some very trying times.
I would very much hate to see
our party torn asunder with
another fight. I would very
much like to see a ticket with
Nixon as the Presidential can
didate and Rockefeller as the
candidate for Vice President.
That would be absolutely un-
beatable. Whether it is posi-
BILE or not only time will tell.
1 wish that we Republicans
would devote our energies to
fighting Democrats instead of
each other"
A Rockefeller supporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

stressed his acquaintance with
Latin-American affairs, gained
through his posts in several
administrations. This Repub-
lican said that Mr.. Nixon,
through no fault of his own.
serves as a symbol of all that
is disliked in the ugly Ameri-
can" and continues to be iden-
titled with it in the Latin
American mind.
International Prestige
He added: Let me put it this
way. Mr.. Nixon is a typical
American boy, unbeloved out
side the United States. Mr..
Rockefeller. because of his in
tegrity and humanitarianism,
proof Of which exists all around
the world, is supernatural. He
would, 1 believe, give the Re-
publicans great prestige in the
United States, the United
States prestige in the world, and
be a good President.
A Nixon supporters declared
that Mr.. Nixon has exceptional
ability and experience neces-
sary to measure up TO the re-
quirements of the Presidential
Office.
His age and physical vigor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Parents Session
To Hear Hansen

District School superintend-
ent Carl Hansen will speak at
a workshop for parents by the
Washington Urban League and
the Commissioners Youth
Council at 8 pm. Wednesday
In the Banneker Recreation
Center. $500 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. Hansen will talk on The
Role Of Parents In the Devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

SIDDALL. ALICE I. On Wednesday
%A July %. 1859. at Colorado
E%%N Springs, Colo. ALICE |
is7t.~SA M SIDDALL, member of Co
III GtSN III lumbia Typographical
yA\%W Union, No. l0l. and tn,
VNE%H Secretary's Chapel. Inter
S&S ment Philadelphia, Pa.
ROBERT TAUB President.
HAROLD B. HUGHES. v. Pres.
JOSEPH 2 Inns, Secy Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
c. A. Winder, 73,
Ex-REA Official

Clarence A. Winder, 70, for
mer head of Operations Divi-
sion of the Rural Electrical
ton Administration here, died
Wednesday of cancer in Los
Angeles.
A graduate of the University
of Cincinnati, Mr.. Winder served
with REA from September,
1885, to october, 1912.
Before that, he worked for
the General Electric Co. in
Schenectady, N. Y. and super
vised public utilities in Fort
Worth, Tex. He was also chief
engineer of the Michigan Public
Utilities Commission.
During World War II he was
assistant chief of war utilities
for the War Production Board.
After the war he served as a
consulting engineer to the Fed
eral Power Commission.
In the 1950s he was vice
chairman of the Metropolitan
Transit Authority and Mayor
of Pasadena.
He leaves his wife. Margaret
of Pasadena, and three sons
Richard, William and Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

delegation to the United Ma
tons General Assembly. He
also was a teacher in psyche
logical warfare at the National
and Naval War Colleges and
several other universities and
colleges.
After the Korean War. Col.
Hansen was assigned to the
Office of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. For his work in the
psychological field during the
conflict, he received high
concentrations from the South
Korean and United States
Governments. He recently had
been writing a new book on
psychological warfare.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude,
Of the home address; two
brothers, Halvor and Philip,
both OF Florida, and two sisters,
Lois, of Florida and Mrs. Paul
S. Bauer, of 4816 Tilden street
NV.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Mrs. Clare ConIey, Widow
Of Ex-Adiutunt General

of the adjutant generals Of
flee.
Gen. Conley assumed his last
command, as Adjutant General
of the Army, in 1885.
During her husbands mill
tary career, Mrs. Conley was
active in the Red Cross and
service organizations.
! She leaves two sons, Army
Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Conley
jr., of Camp Irwin. Calf, and
Reginald G Conley, of 1240C
Columbia pike, Silver Spring
a daughter, Mrs. Thomas NJ
Warrington of Paris, France
six grandchildren and foul
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were to bt
at 3 pm. today at st. Mark
Memorial Chapel, Falkland
Burial was to be in the st
Marks Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Botes M. StovoII, Attorney
And Free-Lunce Writer

Bates Mitchell Stovall. SO.
a Washington attorney and in
later years a free-lance writer,
died yesterday Of a heart at
tack at his home, 4848 Bradley
boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Stovall, a native Ken
tuckian, served as a sergeant
in World War I. In Washing
ton he attended the old Gen.
trail High School. His interest
in law took him to three other
schools heretofore Wash
ington, american and George
town Universities.
After graduation Mr.. Stovall
practiced his speciality Of real
estate law here for about -four
years. He continued his prac-
tice in that field in Jackson
vile, Fla.
During World War II, Mr.
Stovall joined the Veterans
Administration and served as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

MARSHALL, DIR. CHARLES A. In
memory Of CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
who passed away one year ago to-
day. July "a, 1858.
Every day, in some small way,
Memories of you come my way.
NIECE, PAULINE NJ. LAMAR,
NICHOLSON. CHARLES. In loving
memory Of our beloved husband
year ago today July "A, 1858.
Gone. dear father, gone forever,
Forget you dead. no Wen never:
The shock we'd taken last July,
In our hearts comes a bitter cry,
Why. dear God did YOU have to die;
The answer soft and sweet,
He's not dead, he's only asleep.
YOUR LOVING FAMILY.
PIERE, HENRIETTA. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear mother, HENRIETTA
PIERE, who left us Ave years ago
today, July "a, 1854.
, We have only a memory, dear Nom.
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
YOUR LOVING SON AND DAUGH-
TER-IN-LAW, ALBERT AN D
ELSIE.
PIERRE, HENRIETTA; In loving mem
DRY of my dear mother, HENRIETTA
PIERE. who left us five years ago
today. July "a. 1854.
She was a wonderful mother, our
Nom:
Other folks may love us. but only
our Nom understood:
She worked for US, looked after US.
Loved us, forgave us,
Anything we would do, understood
US:
The only thing bad she ever did
Was to die and leave US.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND
-IN-LAW, SARAH AND PETE
Pierre, HENRIETTA. In tribute to
the memory of a dear one, HEN
RIETTA Pierre, who passed into
eternal rest Ave years ago today,
July "a. 1854.
Beautiful memories are mine Of
those years can never forget
-E PIERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Support Urged
For Home Rule
At House Heurino

The Washington Home Rule
Committee yesterday called on
District citizens to turn out
and support home rule at a
House District Committee hear
ing Tuesday.
The plea was made to repre-
senatives of some 35 civic
groups at a special meeting at
the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Gerhard Van Arkel, of the
committee, told the meeting
that an administration bill pro-
viding for territorial self-gov-
eminent is the only measure
for which there is any hope Of
enactment by Congress.
He said nearly 1870 Democrats
and SO Republicans have said
they would sign a petition to
discharge the bill which is
bottled up in the House District
Committee.
Representative Multer, Demo-
crat of New York, is expected to
introduce the petition.
The administration bill would
provide for a Governor APP
pointed by the President. an
elected mayor and a nine-mem-
Der elected city council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

an adjudicator until III health
forced him to retire In 1858.
During World War II Mr..
Health limitations prodded
Mr.. Stovall toward the field
of free-lance writing, particu-
larry on the subject OF history.
He spent a great amount of
time in the research sections
OF the Library of Congress,
gathering information for
stories that were purchased by
publications such as the New
York Times and the Christian
Science Monitor.
He leaves his wife, Ina, of
the home address; a son,
Mitchell s., of Jacksonville,
Fla; two sisters. Mrs. Thomas
E. Preston, of Whittier, Calf,
and Mrs. Charles Woodlands,
of TIA Radnor road, Bethesda,
and Is grandchildren.
Graveside services will be at
2:30 pm. Monday in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Col. K. K. Hansen Dies;
Psychological Expert

Retired Army Col. Kenneth
X. Hansen. chief Of psychology
cal warfare for the United Ma
tons command during the Ko-
rean war, died Wednesday at
his home, 1900 Bayliss drive.
Alexandria. He was So.
Col. Hansen, a native Of Up
land, Nebr., developed and
co-ordinated the methods used
to-as he put it-"brainfiush"
Communist propaganda from
those men who had been
brainwashed as prisoners of
war. He outlined his work in a
1857 book called Heroes Be-
hind Barbed Wire"
After graduating from the
University of Florida at the
age of 10, Col. Hansen went
into public relations and ad-
vertising. When World War
II broke out, he was a member
Of the Tank Destroyer Officers
Candidate School.
Col. Hansen subsequently
served as an operations and
public relations officer on the
staff Of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. He received a regular
Army commission in 1916. .
Col. Hansen was a former
member of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
S6,492,l52,2OO
For U. S. Agencies
Voted bv House
BY the Associated Press

The House passed and sent to
the Senate by voice vote yes
terday a compromise $6,492,-
1852, 200 bill financing more than
a score of miscellaneous Fed
eral agencies for the fiscal year
that started July l.
1t refused to go along with a
Senate provision appropriat:ng
$25 million for matching grants
to States for civilian defense
equipment, training and ether
technical assistance. The House
originally had voted $40 million
for this purpose and insisted on
the lower amount. Indications
were the Senate would yield
to the House position. The
President had requested $25
million.
The bill total fell about $92
million below the total amount
requested by the President. It
exceeded original House allot-
ments by about S35 million and
was SGT million below original
Senate allowances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Mrs. Clare NJ. Conley. 78
widow of Mai. Gen. Edgar T
Conley, onetime Adjutant Gen.
eral of the Army, died Wednes-
day at Green Ridge, her Fair
land Md home.
Gen. Conley, who served as
adjutant general for three
years before his retirement in
1888, died in 1856.
Mrs. Conley was born in
Sarnia, Ont, and attended pri-
vate schools in Ontario.
She and the general were
married in 1905. eight years
after his graduation from West
Point.
Gen. Conley'S 45-year mill
tary career included service in
the battle and seige of Santi-
ago in 1898 and in the Philip
pine instruction.
In 1908, he became professor
of military science and tactics
at the Maryland Agricultural
College, returning to the Phil
lippines three years later.
After commanding an infan-
try battalion on the Mexican
border and serving in the ad.
jutant generals Office here, he
went to France in 1918 to take
charge of the prisoners of wal
division of the provost marsha
generals command. He re-
ceived the Distinguished Serv'
ice Medal for his work there.
Subsequent duties took hin
back to Washington as a mem
Der of the Infantry Board O
Review, and later as head o
the Selective Service Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
George O'Meoro, 8, Son
Of Fireman, Baseball Fan

George R. O'Meara, 8-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
/ R. O'Meara of 1927 Lombard
street, Kentland. Md. died Of
Ia cerebral hemmorrhage
Wednesday in Children's Hos
| pital.
Young George was a second
grade pupil of St. Ambrose
School in Cheverly, Md.
/ He was an active participant
in school affairs and played
his favorite game, baseball.
with a young group called the
Mighty Mo" team, sponsored
b ythe Kentland Boys Club.
Georges father is a District
! fireman and chief of the Kent
land Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Besides his parents, George
leaves a sister, Sharon Ann;
two brothers, Tommy and
Denny, and a grandmother,
Mrs. AnaStasia Wheatley Of
1924 M street NV.
Mass will be offered at $50
am. in the st. Ambrose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Cancer Patient
Has o2d Operation

CHICAGO, July "a (AP).-
A 92d operation for removal of
cancerous tissue was performed
yesterday on Dr.. Emil H.
Grubbe, "a, who became a vic
tim of the disease while pio-
neering X-ray treatment for it.
The index and little finger of
DR.. Grubbe's right hand were
removed, and cancer mass the
size of a large lemon was cut
from under the right arm.
DR.. Grubbe developed cancer
after frequent overexposure to
X = ray during experiments
which he started in 1895.