The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

KINGFISH LONG WINS CONTROL IN NEW ORLEANS Democratic Primary Election Shows Mayor's Machine Beaten in Nominations NEW ORLEANS, Sept 12. Huey P. Long bung the scalp of the City of New Orleans to hli belt lart night and stood political overlord of all Louisiana, Ha whipped in today's primary lection his last major political opponent. Mayor T. Semmes Walms ley, and took over the mayor's domain as part of his state machine.

Flushed with this victory, Long, state dictator and United States senator, was expected to press hard hi Investigation of charges of craft and corruption in the city administration with the purpose of ousting Mayor Walmsley from office through action of the state legislature which Long controls. Although neither Walmsley nor Long were candidates in today's election, each backed candidates for congress and other posts. The re uulta were regarded by conservative politicians as a crushing defeat of Walmsley' old regular organization and sweeping victory for the invading Long organization. Mayor Walmsley, who fought Long with all the fury he could muster, failed to obtain sufficient majorities in tba City of New Orleans on the face of early returns, to overcome Long's certain majori ties in the country parishes, com prising with the city, tne nrsi ana second congressional districts. Results In Other State Tuesday's primaries In the seven other states, as lar nung as waan Ington on the west and New Hamp shire oh the eastern coast, snowea these results today: South Carolina Cole Blease beaten for governor.

Colorado A woman glv Gov. Johnson clos run for renomlna tion. Arizona Senator Ashurst leads close contest for renomlnatlon. Michigan Gov. Comstock renominated, Frank D.

Fitzgerald Is Renublican choice. Vermont Senator Austin, New Deal foe, renamed by Republican; Democrats pick Fred C. Martin. New Hampshire Congressmen Rogers D) and Tobey (ft) renom mated. Washington Close race for De mooartio senatorial nomination.

No Political Changs The political status quo of the eight states remained virtually unchanged today, despite the opportunity given millions of voters yesterday to change It. Because of local issues in most cases the "New Deal" was not on trial. In Vermont, for example, the Republican senator, Warren Austin, wss renominated by a three toon vote over Harry B. Amey. Senator Austin has been a consistent critic of the New Deal.

The New Deal will become a clear cut issue in November, however, for Senator Austin will he opposed by a "Koosevell man, Fred Martin. Reginald Hughes May Be Candidate For Alderman Reginald Hughes, of Hughes Robertson, butchers, 126 Osborne will likely be a candidate In Ward 1 for the city council, It is learnt. Other retail merchants, It Is stated, v. Ill also be in the field, though not necessarily with the backing of the Retail Merchants' association? C. C.

Falconer, hardware merchant in Ward 8, is being strongly, urged to run for alderman In the north ward, and It is believed there will also be a retail merchant in the field In Ward 2. S. Sykes and J. Clancy are mentioned a possible alder manic candidates of local Labor groups. TOURIST TRAFFIC TO EUROPE MUCH HIGHER IN, 1934 Speclsl to The Winnipeg Tribune MONTREAL, Sept.

12 Anvln crease of 12 In tourists, who 1 sailed from Quebec this season, Is recorded as Canada's share in the reported Increase of 11 In visitors 1 to the British Isles from all source. Wm. Balrd. steamship passenger traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific, stated that increases have been registered in first class, cabin and tourist and that third class figures, at the end of July, for all lines, were exactly the same as at the same date last year from Canadian ports. "Canada's two first class ships, the Empress of Britain and Empress of Australia, from June to the end of August, showed an Increase of 125fc over the same number of voyages last year," Mr.

Balrd said. League For Blind Opens Season's Activities The Manitoba League for the Blind opened its fall and winter activities Monday night with a general meeting and concert held at the headquarters, 995 Portage ave. This was the first of a series of such meetings, to be held every second Monday night throughout the winter. The principle speaker of the eve i MRS. CHARLES MURPHY (Mr.

Charles Murphy, wife of the former general superintendent of the Canadian Pacific railway, western lines, an! a resident of Winnipeg from 1913 until 1927, died suddenly Tuesday at her home in Vancouver, aged 61 years. ning was W. W. Kennedy, M.P., who assured those present that his deep interest in Blind activities would be continued, and that he hctd for the opportunity to render more tangible help whenever possible. Later, he presented a silver cup to Mrs.

Mary Kiffik, winner of most first prizes at the annual sports picnic. Mrs. C. S. Ezart, president, occupied the chair, and during the concert music was provided bv the Princess Pat's band, under Band Sergeant Simpson.

At the conclusion of the concert. Miss Doris Hawley acknowledged the kindness of those who had contributed to the success of the gathering. MRS. C. MURPHY, WIFE OF RAILWAY MANAGER, DIES Mrs.

Charles Murphy, wife of the former general manager of the Canadian Pacific railway, western lines, died suddenly Tuesday at her home In Vancouver. She was in her 62nd year. With her husband, Mrs. Murphy had returned to the coast city only on Monday from a motor trip to the east, where they had been visiting relatives In Winnipeg and Moose Jaw since May. For some 14 years Mrs.

Murphy was a resident of Winnipeg, from the time her husband was transferred here in 1913 until his retirement In 1927. It was shortly after that they made their home in Vancouver. Surviving her, besides her hus band, are three daughters, Mrs. Lennox Arthur, of Winnipeg: Mrs David Stevenson, of Moose Jaw, and Mrs. E.

MacDougall. of Van couver, and one son, C. C. Murphy, oi Winnipeg. Mrs.

Arthur and C. C. Murphy left Winnipeg to attend the funeral in Vancouver. NEW BRITISH FILM COSTING $21,000 A WEEK tCanadlan Pratt Cable LONDON. Sept 12 The cinematic world was excited today bv the news that the gigantic British film now in production entitled "Forever England" for which an Island was purchased and the services of the British navy secured, was costing a week, about $21,000.

Since the picture will be completed In five weeks the cost Is fixed at a little over $100,000. ASHLEY COOPER STUDIES U.S. LIQUOR TRADE TOy Canadian Prett NEW YORK, Sept. 12 P. Ashley Cooper, governor of the Hudson's Bay Company and a director of the Bank of England, is vlsitini In New York, he said today, in connection with an investigation nsw being made into the matter of the company entering the liquor business In the United States.

Mr. Cooper said business appear ed better in the Dominion, end all of Canada seemed optimistic. There did not appear to be any pall of gloem over the Dominion such as had spread over other countries as a result of the de pression. Aldermen Feel They Have Been Done an Injustice The city fathers have been done an Injustice and Alderman Honey man wants It righted. Ih a recent police court case an individual was prosecuted for distributing handbills on the street.

The comments of Judjre Simpson, ani the accounts in the press, conveyed the Impression that the city had passed the bylaw as a curb on free speech. The alderman told council Monday night he thought the citizens should know that such was far from council's Intention at the time. It was merely to prevent nuisance. If handbills were permit ted to be distriDutea ireeiy oy an organizations, shops, clubs, political nartiea and others, the thin? would become an Intolerable nuisance and the streets would be very, very messy. the IE MOI PREMIBM MTUOI ira vjncouvir caumrv wmsma A 11 YOU KMC! ITS GOOD ONE QUALITY EE EE Write lor Copy el Mm Em me scat oouous co Former Resident Dies THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1934 BISHOP OF N.Y.

OPENS ANGLICAN CHURCH SYNOD Dr. Manning Declares Critical Times Call For Special Efforts I By Canadian Pratt) MONTREAL, Sept. 12 Fortified and Inspired by a sermon of Rt. Rev. William Thomas Manning, Bishop of New York, the general synod of the Church of England in Canada today began Its 13th session.

Composed of nearly 25 bishops and some 250 clerical and lay delegates from all Canadian dioceses, the general synod will sit for about a week in which various problems affecting the church will be disposed of. Declaring ths world has reached a spiritual and moral crisis, Bishop Manning urged that the Church of England lead other Christian forces In restoring and support ing faith In Christ. Leaders at Service In the divine service at which Bishop Manning preached, the cele Drani was most Kev. A. U.

de Pender, Archbishop of New Westminster and senior metropolitan. Most Rev. O. fitrlnirer. irli.

bishop of Rupert Land, read ths gospel and Rt. Rev. J. A. Newnham, retired Bishop of Hamilton, itau me epiaue.

Under the chairmanship of Ven F. C. C. Heathcote, Archdeacon or Vancouver, the lower house of the synod, composed of the clergy ana iauy, met today to choose officers end appoint committees Tomorrow will see the berln. nlng of active work on the num erous memorials and reports on the agenda.

A subject for early consiaeration wm be the procedure to ue zonowea in selecting a uc csssor to the lste most Rev. Clar endon L. Worrell as Primate of All Canada. Heretofore the office has automatically eone to the senior metropolitan, but by a new rule, all bishops are eligible. A report to the synod will suggest setting up an electoral college to eieci me inmate.

For Practical Christianity In his sermon Dr. Manning said that in this critical time In the history of the world the Anell can communion was called to bear witness to a Catholicism that was wholly evangelical, which was not disproportionately concerned about externals, and which pressed for fulfilment of the social teachings or tne gospel. They should Veep before them the spiritual power and freedom, the life and Joy and vigor, the startling experience, the fesrlesa grappling with new situations and the all conquering faith In Christ which they saw In the Church as it was shown to them in ths New Testsment. what of fours By Dr. James W.

Barton HOW HERNIA (RUPTURE) MAY OFTEN BE PREVENTED The examination of recruits for the army showed a large number witrt nernia or rupture, most of whom were wearing: trusses. In addition to the number with "complete" hernia on one or both sides, there were a number in whom there was a "lump" which might under work or exercise become a complete hernia. A hernia consists of a portion of the lower bowel or the lining coat of the abdomen, or both, forcing Itself through the small opening In the abdominal wall through which only blood vessels and nerves should pass. When the hernia gets completely through, it can be made to drop back into the abdomen when the patierU lies down. By applying propeTly fitted truss sgair.st the opening while lying on the back, the patient is usually able to get up and about with the bowel or lining of abdomen held firmly back in place.

Hoi ever, many "threatened" hernias, whtn there Is a lump at lowest middle of abdomen, it has been often found that if the patient Is willing to take exercise he can so strengthen his abdominal muscles that the lump will disappear and hernia prevented. Dr. J. C. Elsom, In Archives of Physical Therapy, advocates the regular practice of a series of exercises that will undoubtedly strengthen the abdominal walls and keep the muscles In good condition, consequently lessening the chance of hernia.

1. Lie flat on face and abdomen and turn the trunk from side to side. 2. Lie on back and raise first one leg and then the other, keeping knees straight. After a little practice, both legs can be raised together.

Buttocks must not be raked. A good exercise consists In raising the right leg, crossing It over to the left nl touching the floor or bed on the left side, and then raising left leg and touching right side. 3. Bending from side to side, keeping knees straight. The big point about excerclse of the abdominal muscles is that whether you.

have no hernia, a threatened hernia, or a complete hernia, the strengthening of the abdominal muscles Is a good investment of time and effort Thus If you have no hernia you acquire a good poeture or carriage of the body: If threatened with hernia you should prevent a complete hernia; If you have a complete hernia and operation Is advisable or actually necessary the surgeon has a good muscle structure to work on and the hernia is not likely to return. IMPORTS FROM EMPIRE COUNTRIES GROWING TORONTO, Sept 12 Reports to the executive council of the Canadian Manufacturers' association today showed imports into Canada from Empire countries during July Increased by more than 30 percent, compared with July, 1933, and exports Increased by about 17 percent Canadian exports to Empire coun tries during the last year repre sented aoout halt the total or Cana dian exports to all countries. They were reported more than fioo.ooo. 000 greater In value than exports for the 12 months endlne Julv. 1932.

the last year before the Imperial economic conference agreements wers negotiated. imam TO STUDY ABROAD ALEXANDER KRUGLIKOFF Alexander Kruglikoff, 21, of 416 Aikens st, winner of the French government's bursary for 1933 34, left Winnipeg for the east on Thursday. He will sail from Que bec Sept. 15, on the Empress of Britain, to take up his studies In Paris. MIDLAND, OFFICIALS HELD FOR CONSPIRACY Three Men Charged With Relief Fraud, Involving Total of $50,000 MIDLAND, Ont, Sept 13 Three town officials were arrested Mon day night on charges of conspiracy to defraud the province in relief administration.

They art Ralph Wilson, town clerk and treasurer; Relief Officer Stanley Wilson and Tax Collector D. A. Patchell, all released on ball. Their arrests followed Investigations of the town's relief administration, conducted by Joseph Sedgwick, K.C., of the attorney general's department, and Arthur T. Bo sanquet, of the provincial unemployment relief department.

It Is charged all merchants and produce dealers of Midland were paid their bills as they were tendered, the amounts then used In making the statement of expenditures to be submitted to the provincial authorities. It Is further al leeed the merchants were then re quired to refund a percentage of the amount paid them, alleged to be from flvs to 10 percent. The refunds, the authorities charge, went to the town treasury. Investigators charge grocers refusing to make the refunds were unable to obtain relief business. The irregularities, it is alleged covered an 18 month period and involved 150,000.

The defendants will appear in court 8pt. 19. Ball on which they were released was set at $4,000 In each case. CJ.R.C. KIDDIES WILL ENTERTAIN AT RADIO SHOW Announcement was made today by officials of the forthcoming Radio Show thst the CJ.R.C.

Kiddles, clever local radio entertainers, will appear twice dally at the show. This Is In addition to the big feature entertainment of Carleton Coon, and his orchestra and the Owen Slsten, harmony singers. Made up entirely of Winnipeg talent, this brilliant troupe of performers is rapidly gaining an international reputation among radio fans. Exceptionally cleves are the performances of little Mayde Eraser, the youngest child announcer In America; Valdine Conde, 6 year old pianist who plays Bach and other difficult works; and Buddy Stevens. Canada's leading Juvenile tap dancer.

"We are presenting to the Winnipeg public," said E. H. Chapman, show manager, today, "a program balanced with two of the outstanding current successes of international radio networks. Part is from the United States and part, we are proud to say, is from our own city. Nothing finer has sppear ed In Winnipeg In many years." Tickets for the show are on sale at booths in Moore's Tsxi and Moore's Coffee Inn, on Portage and at all radio stores.

Thirty percent of the revenue from advance sales is contributed to the Back to the Land Assistance association. Four new model radios are given away for advance sale buyers exclusively, and one each day will be given during the show. It is pointed out by the show management that those who buy advance tickets will receive an additional coupon at the door, at no extra cost, permitting them to participate in the awards made during week of the show. Derry and McKinnon Nominated at Kenora KENORA, Ont. Sept.

12 Nominations for the Dominion bye election which takes place here Monday, were made Monday afternoon when Joseph Derry, Liberal Conservative, and Hugh B. McKinnon, Liberal a candidates were nominated. K. C. Grlmshaw, of Fort Frances, wes returning officer.

G. A. Beatty appeared on the nomination papers as Mr. Derry's official agent and George A. Doan for McKinnon.

The bye election was necessitated by the resignation of the Hon. Peter Hcenan. Government Plans to Save $330,000 in Interest From Uw Trlbunt's Ottawa Butmu Copyright by Boutham Publtahtng 1A4. OTTAWA, Sept. 12 The government is planning to save a lot of money in Interest charges when the new refunding losn is floated.

The date i.n view Is October 15. Ths amount of the loan will probably 0,000. of which S222.000.0CO represents maturing ob ligations. Thess carry interest now at percent. In the refunding pro ess it Is fully expected to get the money at four percent or better, making the material saving the difference between these Jte THRONG MOURNS AT FUNERAL OF MRS, J.

QUEEN Deep Sorrow Marks Simple Services at Fort Rouge Labor Hall The Fort Rouge Labor hall was filled this afternoon with a large gathering of friends and aso clatea In her many fields of endeavor of Mrs. John Queen, who were present to pay their last respects to the memory of woman who devoted her entire life to the cause of the workers. While the services were very simple, the atmosphere was charged with the feeling of regret of all present at the sudden passing or Mrs. iueen. wnose every imut and whose entire energy had been at the disposal of the cause of Labor.

Read "Crossing ths Bar" The services were conducted by James Aiken, who gave a reading of Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar." There was Just one solo, Love That Will Not Let Me Qo." sung by Arthur Griffin. Mr. Aiken continued the brief services with a short address on Mrs. Queen's philosophy of life. Following the services at tho Labor hall, the cortege proceeded to Brookslde cemetery, where burial was in the family plot.

Among those present at the hall and at the graveside were representatives of every labor unit in the city. Women Assist Ths honorary pallbearers were six women who are prominent In Winnipeg labor circles: Mrs. James Aiken, Mrs. Harry Argent, Mrs. Allan Melkle.

Mrs. Ed. O. Miller, Mrs. J.

Riddell and Mrs. R. B. Russell. Active pallbearers were: John Queen H.

O. Foster, Donald Ross, R. W. Queen Hughes, R. A.

Wise and 8. J. Farmer, M.LA. The funeral arrangements were In the hands of ths Bardal funeral home. City News In Brief Son of England Meet The regular Red Rose meeting of Lodge Chamberlain, Sons of England Benefit society, will be held tonight to discuss formation of a social club for the younger mem fi JL mm NOW you can be sure.

Sure you are getting gasoline and motor oils of the finest quality. Sure you are buying from a dealer who has your best interests at heart. Buy where you see this red white and blue Imperial oval sign. It is put up for your protection. Ten thousand dealers sell Imperial products because they believe no one else has the equipment and experience to make gasoline and oils of Imperial quality.

hers. All members ars urged to attend. A new social committee to carry on the social activities during the coming season will be appointed. Hotel Manager Here H. F.

Mathews, general manager of Canadian Pacific Railway Montreal, reached the city today from the West and will spend a few days here before proceeding to the East Hurt When Car Upett Mrs. Rote Testier, of Ste. 12, Globe sustained severe bruises to her face and body Saturday when the auto In which she and her husband, Max Tessler, were driving overturned on the Kenora highway about 55 miles from Winnipeg. Mrs. Tessler was brought back to her home for Woman Rider Hurt Mrs.

H. Leiberson, M. of 460 Magnus was Injured when the auto in which she was a passenger collided with another car at the intersection of Arlington st and Aberdeen about 9.80 a.m. today. Taken to St Joseph's hospital she was found to be suffering from cuts, bruises and shoulder injuries.

Her condition is fairly good. Ths other occupants of the car escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Bootlegger Fined Nick Maysonllk. alias Mason, tried to convince Magistrate Gra ham that he was a hardworking fruit peddler when he appeared in city police court todsy charged with keeping liquor for sale. But the court decided wick sola more booze than bananas and he was fined (100 and sent to jail for two weeks.

He will nave to serve an aa ditional two months if the fine is not paid. Mary Maysonllk, Nick's wife, was given ths same penalty for taking part in the bootlegging operations. 20 Inch FIrepot pjiia Imperial Oil has confidence in these dealers. They have confidence in Imperial Oil. A great company and a great network of dealers working together for your protection.

The red white and blue Imperial oval sign, wherever you see it, is the mark a good ana a safe place to buy gasoline and motor oils. IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED P. HENSELWOOD, RAIL MAN FOR 50 YEARS, DIES Prominent Employe of Canadian Pacific Lived Here Since 1889 A resident of Winnipeg for 45 years, and an employe of the Canadian Pacific Railway company for almost half a century, Peter James Henselwood 73, of 686 Furby st, died Tuesday in Winnipeg. The funeral services will take place Thursday, at 10.30 a.m., from the A. B.

Gardiner, funeral chapel to the family plot In Assinibolne Memorial Park. Born In Dufferin County, Ont, Mr. Henselwood started his railway career at tne age or 18 in the bridge and Duiraing aepartment of the Canadian Pacific at Peterboro. A few years later he was transferred to Winnipeg, where he had since remained. In the west he supervised the erection of many Canadian Pacific bridge and stations.

He Invented a track laying machine which was used extensively by the Canadian Pacific, and later by the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific lines. During his later years he devoted much of his time to the fashioning of beautiful pieces of furniture, and In his lifetime he had made many vioiins. Surviving him are a son, Melville, at home: and one daughter. Mrs. C.

W. Hlgglns. of Montreal. Mrs. Hen selwood died in June of this year.

EDINBURGH Mrs. Jeannle Ewen was sentenced to death for the murder of the eight year old daughter of a neighbor with whom she was unfriendly. The child's body was found tied up In a sack. RICHER SMOOTHER 1 FxM MORE 1 SWN'' PEPPeRMINT WIMTIRGREtH MONARCH FURNACE (All Cast) $99 S0 Price Includes taking down old furnace and installing; new one complete with usinjj your present piping system. New pipes extra.

See Display in General Steel Wares Showroom, 111 Lombard St Phone 92 161 for particulars. Estimates Given Free. (MJSl cms. (Copyright Wrlgley's, 1934) Monthly Payments Arrsnged. jMPERIAlk, A MM Mi Salt Mw' Wfi 14 PIMwitll ri fepTO Wife LSw ij.ii.i pin i my 'Z', aBlllBl aaBBSBBSslsBSPsrtsW 4l i 4 1 I 4.