davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-20
Callers Lead DimiMishes.

Calder's lead diminished as the eve-
ming wore on. Returns from 400 dis
tricts In Brooklyn put him only :,'Oi
votes ahead. Calder was getting about
IS per cent. Of the Kings vote. His
friends had expected to do much better
than this. The Bacon vote in Manhat-
tan was propor,Ionately the same a. In
Brooklyn.
Bennett was overwhelmingly defeated
by Whitman in the city. II was eS-
pectcd that Whi,innn's plurality would
be AT least $4,000 when returns from all
the districts are In.
McCoinbs appears To ave beaten his
rival, Thomas r. Conway, in Greater
New York by at Least $1,000 votes.
James +. Hooker. h ran against
Comptroller Travis in the Republican
primaries, got no votes here to speak Of.
Early returns Of the New York city
vote Indicated a close race between
Whitman and Seabury. with Whitman
slightly in the lead. The first returns
for Greater New York gave II slight lead
20 Seabury. but rs more districts came
In Whitman pulled NJ and passed him
One hundred and seventy districts out OF
the 2.017 in Greater New York indi-
Gated tina Whitman had n lead Of l19
votes. the figures being A53 for whitman
and 334 for Seabury.
Indications early in the evening were
that Whitman's lead would increase. IL
anything. The ProKressivAs appeared to
have polled about 20 per cent. OF their
enrolment In this contest, u rather IN.
usual percentage.
The Governor ran better IN Brooklyn
than In the other b%oroughs. The AIRS,
100 districts In for Brooklyn gave him
c53 votes as against III for Seabury
Seabury had a slight lead in The BronS
in the early returns. In Queens the Gov
-rnor led Seabury by about two To one
while In Manhattan the margin was much
less, the first 100 districts giving Whit
man $50 votes and Seabury III. AT II
p. NJ. Seabury appeared TO have pollet
about ~ per cent. OF the Progressiv,
vote cast.
The sun., 1916-09-20
AGED Queens Man Ends Life.

Suffering from melancholia, Conrad
Wilhelm, -. Of Ridgewood. Queens, arose
yesterday while his wife was preparing
breakfast. tied a wash rag loosely about
his neck, placed the loop over hts bed
post and raised his feet from the hoor
He was dying when his wife discovered
him, and dead when n physician arrived.
The sun., 1916-09-20

SAN JuAN, Porto Rico, Sept. Ia.-Thc
four masted schooner j. Holmes Bird.
sail OF Philadelphia. laden with coal
was washed on the rocks n, the en-
trance to the harbor here to-day ard
was abandoned by her crew. The los
will reach $4,000 600. and Is covered by
insurance.
Tho schooner was built al Camdcn
Me, IN 1894. and was owned by Amos
Birdsall. Jr.. OF PHILADELPHIA.
The sun., 1916-09-20

WEsrnrRY. l.. l.. Sept. ls.-Owing 10
the infantile paralysis scare In Nassau
county there will he no charity ball this
autumn for the benefit Of the Nassau
Hospital. Instead the committee will
send out requests for subscriptions for
the hospital at Mineola.
The sun., 1916-09-20
STATE SENATE.

senate
Dist.
William T. Yale, Rep.
Peter N. DAILY. Dem.
3-CLarles c.. =. Wilcox. Rep.
Thomas H.. cullen. Dom.
'-'Sharles l." lockwood. Rrp
". j. H.fSernsn. Dem.
s%--Lharies 7. Murphy. Rep
s-Rober. A. Brown. Rep.
Daniel j Carroll. Dem.
81. W. Buriinxame. Jr.. Rep
Vincent T.. oonihee. Dem. and FROG
s-.Rober; Il. Lawson. Rep.
William A. Bacher. Dem.
lo-eAifr.d j. G!,eh:is,. Rep.
Maurice Dc Young Dem. and Prog
Hilary g.. FtomberG. Rep.
Bernard Downing. Dem.
l2-Wtillam Weiss. Rep.
Jacob KoeniG. Dem.
i3--'Jamcs u. Walker. Rep.
James J.. Walker. Dem.
l<-Terence McGowAn. Rep
-, .Iames y. Foley. Dem:
i5-WIliam :. Reynolds. Rep
i~s--Juiius 81. Leds". Rep.
-, Robert r. .wasn.r. Dem.
Benis min :. Catchings. Dem.
Alfred q. Farrasu:. Prog.
ShsrIs. p X. ssud,n SeE Dem.
-. Benjamin W. Levy. Prog.
is-Rufus =. Johnston. Reg.
Ed ward ]. Bowling. Dem.
SALVATORE A. coiillo. Dem.
Edward ] Farrell. Prog.
John J. Dunn!gan. Dem.
Joseph Jospe. Prog.
e?-Russei. b. burnside. Res.
John V. Sheridan. Dom.
. -
The sun., 1916-09-20

ter in his criticisms Of Whitman's ad.
ministration
In the main the Republican primary
fight followed tho lines Of the antagonism
between the "Old Guard" led by WILL
lam Barnes. and the forces allied with
Gov. Whitman. Tho Barnes voters sup.
ported Tenn for Governor and Bacon
for United States Senator.
Where the Governors friends were In
the ascendant Calder led in the returns.
This gave to him Greater New York,
Monroe county. OnOndaga. Westminster
and Erie, as well as many counties up
the State where the Barnes organization
influence had weakened In recent years
The vote was relatively light in the case
Of all the primaries. Republican ana
Democratic. 1t was 40 light with re-
spcct to the Progressive primaries that
there were districts in which no vote
whatever was cast. while still others re.
turned but a vote or two.
Aside from the big contests there wee
contests for Congress and other nonina-
tlons in both parties. Benjamin l.. Fa,-.
child defeated A. W. Lawrence for tine
Congress nomination in the Twenty.
fourth district. Lawrence nad the sup
port Of william l.. Ward, the West.
chester county leader.
Late returns on the MISUNDERSTANDING
contest indicated that the Governor was
beating Seabury two to one throughout
the city and would have a plurality IN
Greater New York Of about 1000.
Al midnight returns from $50 districts
rave Whitman 2,i6J and Scabury l.224.
Whitman ran far ahead Of Seabury IN
The Bronx and Brooklyn. In Manhattan
the race vas slightly closer. 800 districts
giving whitman 1861 to Scabury's go.
Returns from LILO districts out OF
the 2.O77 in the greater city indicated
that Calder's plurality over Bacon was
about 27.OOo. The vote in LILO dis
tricts. slightly more than half. was.
Calder. 25..il. and Bacon. 1890. The
. Bacon vote was n surprise to most or
: the politicians. II was In this city that
the Bacon people believed that they were
weakest, yet the vote showed that
Caldt was not doing as well as they eN-
neciCd.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Special attention to outtit'!ns sclu,
boys by mail. Send postals for sample
and simple measuring blank. Ever,
thing forwarded on approval. FIR.
elivery anywhere the Parcel Post go
The sun., 1916-09-20
sp-csent senator.
AsSEMBLYMEN.
New York County.

Hb;; :;
I-M.ehael Fsn.iii. Pep.
John J. Ryan. Dem.
abraham Goiub. Rep
Peter J. Hammll. Dem.
a-Jam-s 4. March. Rep.
Caesar Barra. Dem.
t-Maritn Flamsnhnft. Rep.
.Hrnry :. schimm.l. Dem.
Fred I. Drummer. Rep.
'MHur!cc Mcdonald. Dem.
6-.Sa'hsn u. psylmar. Rep. ana PROG.
Harry He%rshkowl;z. Dem.
7-Jo.cph j. Powell. Rep.
.r-t.r y. McEligott, DenL.
Harry VI. Clark. Prog.
h s-samuci II Eilnan. Eor
Abraham Goodman, Dem
s-H-nry SchcihlA. Rep
'charIen Il. Donshu-. Dem.
io-Max : Soldier. Isep. and Pros
Abn.r G-eenbers. Dem.
I'm. q. fireman. Rep.
James II. Mahoney. Dem.
l2-John J. ,To:.sn, Rep.
'losepl d. Kelly, Dem
L. +. Straub. Dem.
i+-Francis c O'Nelll. Rep,
'Robe-, l.. Tudor. Dem.
L. bra ham ElferboRcn. Rep and Pro
Shiuey r. ka'x. Dem.
is-!"hn q. Galiasher. Rep.
'Martin I; M"'ue, Dem.
ii--'Msr'in nurks, Rep,
rhiip ". NOZZLE. Pros
is-Th1mas Malice. Req.
20 hyVUI.
Walter A. Scheu. Prog.
H. Henri Schwab. Rep.
Perry II. Armstrong. Dem.
Jesse W. Tohey. Frog.
a0--Harry Il. Fog"l, Rep.
sF. Aranow. Dem.
ai-Harold =. Nit he'll. Rep.
James j. Wilson. Dem.
e:--,ico-gc r. Geries. Rep
Maurice Bloch. Dem.
:s--Gllbert II. B~rockway. Rep.
Earl A.. smith. Dem.
2f-Samuel {, Schum. Rep.
eowen NJ. Herman. Dem.
.6-Robert McMarsh. Rep.
John q. Miiburn. Jr., Dem.
@s--Sainuel Berger. Rep.
Never Levy, Dem.
2I-Schuyler NJ. Meyer. Rep.
Judson =. Hall. Dem.
2S-Charles Sovello, Rsp.
James NJ. Vincent, Dem.
Nicholas villacci. Prog.
:e-Arthur d. Bell, Rep.
Silas r. Axtel!, Dem.
30-Nicholas Meyer. Rep.
Timothy y. Gould, Dem.
3i-Mex Shlivek. Rep.
Jacob Goldstein, Dem.
Charles Levitt. Prog.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Thought out in New
York. but worked out in
Scotland.
*"Scotch Mist" over.
coats: handsome Scotch
cheviots rainproofed. Our
own idea.
sReoisfered trademark.
The sun., 1916-09-20

william Wachts!, R"p.
civilian s. Evans, Dem
S3-charies J. MOshter. Rep.
sEarl II. Miller. Dem.
3<--Abraham SimOn06. Rep.
NJ, MAlding Fertig, Dom.
35--Thsodors H. Friend. Res.
sJOseph NJ. Callahan. Dem.
sVresent .Assemhlymoa. :
The sun., 1916-09-20

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. le.-william But
Ter. accused by Federal officials Of being
one OF the leaders In the nationwide con-
spiracy to blackma,l. and his brother.
George Butler. were remanded for a fur
tlier hearing next Tuesday by a United
states Commissioner here to-day. VIII
liam Buffers bail was fixed at $50. 600,
while that OF his brother was placed at
$1,000. They are charged with imper-
sonating Federal officers and threaten
ing Mrs. Regina =. klipper.
The sun., 1916-09-20
THREE BLACKMAIL
CHARGES DROPPED
Mrs. Klipper Unable to 1den-
tify Two Women and a
Man in Chicago.
VICTIMS ALSO IN PLEA
Seeking TO Avoid Publicity OF
Their Escapades, They De-
sire Not to Testify.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Charges against
three Of the seven members OF the al
legged 81, 200, 900 band OF biackmailerS
were dropped when they were granted a
preliminary nearing before United states
Commissioner FoOte to-day.
James Bland. Mrs. Donahue n Mrs.
Frances Allen. alias Chapman. we're re-
leased following the failure OF Mrs. Re-
gina Klipper Of Philadelphia 10 identify
them In connection with the alleged
Matchmaking and kidnapping attempts.
The charges against Edward Donahue.
Henry Russell. Mrs. Helen Evers. alleged
ringleaders of the band. and James
Christian were continued unit, Friday.
A conference In Washington on the
prosecution If the members Of the syndl-
cate was arranged to-day. Local Of
iicials of The Department Of Justice left
tonight for Washington.
william G. Woodward. accused by
Government officials as "A leader OF the
fang. surrendered to the United states
attorney tonight. He surrendered, he
said. when he learned that Government
officials had gone TO Washington. He
was released on $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Helen Evers was released on
$4,000 bond tonight. Only two mem
bers OF the gang, Edward Donahue and
Henry Russell. are still In Jail.
James Christian WAS released last
nigh on $4,000 ond Hinton G.. Cha
baugh. Federal agent. snid the three
members u the Eang VINO had turned
states evidence would gain immunity
by appearing as states witnesses
They are Edward J.. Thompson. Rich.
ard Barrett and Frank Crocker.
The Federal authorities here. II was
learned to-day, were besleged yesterday
by several wealthy men and women who
were victims of the syndicate and
pleaded that their names he kept on,
OF the case. They were given to un.
derstand. II Is said. that no name,
would be revealed unless II was neces.
sary in order to Obtain convictions.
The secrets OF a mass OF letters. pho
tographs and other Instruments Of
, blackmail said to have been found in tn,
apartment where the gang were arrested
will not be revealed.
The sun., 1916-09-20

- Eisction districts missing.
Progressive enrolment. 2.9se
The sun., 1916-09-20
Exclusive styles!
The Rogers eet" hats
The "Stetson Specials"
sReoisfered trademark

Soft shapes and Derbies
The sun., 1916-09-20
Dining on the Way to Philadelphia

In the stage coach days of the past, on the
two days journey from New York to
Philadelphia, the traveller stopped for his
meals at a tavern along the route. Here
is a typical bill for an overnight stop at a
tavern
The sun., 1916-09-20

hVtSe& . O. q f hus'
30 Election districts missing.
Progressive enrolment. 900
Dronx.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Today the journey from New York to
Philadelphia can be made in two short
The sun., 1916-09-20
BrOssV County.

-rrornnt Asse mblyman.
The sun., 1916-09-20

tOtuiN ''.,-, 's..''''', Sft'f
i33 Election districts missing
Republican enrolment. O2, O5s.
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
DEFENDS COURSE IN
EVANSVILLE CASES
J. F. LlIIard, Justice, Replies to
Criticism Of His Conduct Of
Automobile Prosecutions.

J. r. Lillard. Justice OF the peace at
fayetteville. whose conduct Of cases
OF speeding motorists was tho subject
Of protest by the Automobile Club OF
Maryland recently. defends his course
in q communication to The Times to-
day.
Mr.. Lillard says the charges are de-
signed to prevent him from further
enforcement OF the law.
He takes up specific cases in which he
explains that the collateral put up for
appearance Of those arrested has been
held pending their appearance.
Replying to the charge that he failed
to keep a record Of fines, Mr. Liliard
says he keeps docket and that It Is
open for inspection to the proper author
lilies.
In one case OF a motorist who made
complaint Of being fined s.. Mr.. Lillard
states the defendant asked that the case
be postponed which the Justice agreed
To upon putting up the collateral. When
the case was decided, Lillard states, the
right Of appeal was invoked and the
collateral was held until the defenda mt
should put up bond for his appearance
before the circuit court. That II Is
claimed he has failed to do.
Mr.. Lillard states another case was
of similar nature, and the collateral
was held up for the same reason. In
the case Of a motorist who said he
gave Lillard SO and later found he
had a receipt for but IS. the Justice
says the stubs en- his own receipt
book show that IS was the amount
Mr.. Liliard denies that he had 1873
only ia cases In all since he has held
office.
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
Take Milk From Porch
To Avoid Germ-Breeding

TOPEKA. Kan, July l2-Do not leave
the milk on the back porch for the in
spection of cats and dogs and the de-
velopment of bacteria, is the advice Of
Misc Alice Poulter. specialist In home
economics of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College. Summer weather de-
mands special care.
"Milk delivered at the town home
usually Is placed on the steps of the
back porch or In some equally convent
emit place." Miss Poulter saws. 1T is no
uncommon thing for a bottle of milk 10
remain there In the sunshine until 10
or II o'clock In tho morning before u Is
removed to the icebox or the cellar.
During that time the neighbors' dogs
and all the alley cats of the community
probably have taken advantage of the
opportunity to investigate the style Of
cap and to test the thoroughness OF
scaling.
when milk Is allowed to stand for a
few hours In the sunshine the tempera-
ture usually is raised several degrees.
and the condition Is ideal for the devel-
cprent OF bacteria. In the three or
four hours required to cool the milk
after II has been placed on ice there 10
ample time for many changes to take
place. These changes do not please the
housewife. She complains because the
milk "A not good and blames the pro-
Queer"
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
Leonard D. Sale Dead
After Short Hines:

Following three weeks Illness, Leon
ard ID. Sale. seventy five. former news
paper writer. died Of Brights diseas,
at his home 1924 w street last night
He 10 survived by his wife Elizabeth
j., and a daughter. Mrs. Hardie Meak
i'm.
Mr.. Sale was born in Victor. n. Y. II
1912 and was educated at Lima Sem.
mary. New York. Shortly after hi
graduation he enlisted in Company
Z. of the Twenty-eigth New Yorl
Volunteer Infantry. and served with
gallantry throughout tie civil war.
In 1863 Mr.. Sale entered the news
paper field, purchasing the Adrian
tMich.J Journal. and year later h,
assumed the editorship of the Detroit
Daily Union. From that time unit
comparatively recently. he was active
In newspaper work.
He came to Washington in May 1855
as correspondent for the Detroit Free
Press and later became connected
with a local newspaper. He was 6
noted authority on turf and trottins
horses, and was for twenty years sec
ietsry of the Brightwood Trottins
Association.
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
GO. P. SENATORS To
FIGHT LONG HOURS
Plan to Counter With Length,
Debate on Shipping Bill am
Quorum Demanded.

Because the Democratic leaders b
the Senate have decided on daily ses
sions from il to s. thus keeping Sen
ators on the Job for long hours. 1t
expected something In the nature OF
rebellion will be stirred up by Repub
lican leaders
They look on the long hours. whicl
TAKE effect today. as an attempt 4
nrve through the Democratic legis
isuye program. and especially. the ship
ping bill, without regard to the wisha
OF the Republicans.
The Republicans will counter b,
lengthy debate on the shipping bill
along with insistence on q quorum. Tn
result Will be. as IL looks now tina
little time will be gained.
The Republicans have named a com
mittee to confer with the Democrats OF
the legislative program.
lndications are that II will not 40
complish much. II Ia considerd possible
however that something may be de
cided on which will hasten the day o.
adjournment.
Senators OF both parties dislike tn.
prospects OF the session running int,
September.
The revenue bill will be altered in q
number Of details from the form IL
which the House passed II. Subcommit
tees OF the finance committee are al
ready beginning the consideration O.
II.
Western Senators have already ap
peared before the subcommittee of whic!
Senator Thomas Of Colorado Is chair
man and have opposed the proposed
copper tax.
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
Polish Delegation Asks Presi-
dent to Urge Relief on Euro
pean Rulers.
FAMINE FACES THE NATION
Wilson Expresses Deep Concern
Over Barring Out Of All
Relief.

President Wilson may make a per-
sonal appeal to the ruling monarch Of
the belligerent nations Of Europe to
save Poland from starvation.
Replying to the appeal for such ac-
ton made to him today by q delega-
ton representing the Polish organiza-
tons of the country. the President
strongly indicated that II all other
measures fail. he would take the ques-
ton up personally.
The President told the delegation the
Polish situation has engaged my
thought constantly. and I might say
without exaggeration. and do not think
there Is any matter to which the State
Department has devoted more constant
and repeated effort than that Of trying
to get relief into Poland.
Il know the terrible conditions. the
tragic conditions. that exist there, and
nobody could know them without feel
Ing his heart torn with the knowledge.
Just the other day we issued q special
appeal to the governments concerned 10
make concessions. and allow this hui
name thing to be done. Now I am simp-
ly up against q stone wall In the mat
ter. I cannot force food in there with
out complicating the situation and with
aster to Poland than service.
Her only friends are apparently al
q disadvantage, but 1 can assure you
that every kind of pressure that can
be brought will be brought and 10 be-
ing brought. to the accomplishment OF
the desired end. but that makes your
visit none the less impressive and
none the less welcome, and YOU may
be suSe I will continue to do every
thing that is possible"
The delegation included more than
a score OF leading Poles Of the coun-
try. 1t was headed by John F. smul-
ski. the Rev. Julius Monteifel. and DR.
Francis e. Frenezak, of the Polish
Central Relief Committee.
personally communicate with rulers
In Europe resulted, they said, from
word which has Just come out Of Po-
land to abandon all hope for Polish
relief"
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
ISadOr Saks To Be
Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Isador Saks.
jeweler and optician. who died yester-
day. are to be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow at his late residence. +S4 Mass
achusetts avenue northwest. Mr.. Saks
was fifty-nine years old and had been
in poor health for several months. He
Is survived by widow. Mrs. Clara
this city: a sister. Mrs. NJ. Schwartz,
OF Baltimore. and brother. Joseph
Saks, OF Admission. Ala.
Mr.. Saks was well known in business
circles here. having been In the 3ewelry
business In Seventh street for the last
twenty years. He was born In Ba-
varia. Germany. and came to this
country at the age Of thirteen.
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
HELP Of
ASSOCIATION
National Guard Aid Bureau
Asked for Employment
Rather Than Financial Help.

More than q dozen new applications
for relief came In today to the head
quarters Of the Citizens Relief Assoc
citation of the National Guard and Vol
unteers Of the District.
The investigation committee. under
Mrs. william e. Harvey, chairman. was
In session for several hours today at
room ZIG Munsey building. discussing the
cases that have been looked into. All
cases Investigated are passed upon by
this committee before further action is
taken.
William J. Eynon today began active
work in the orgs nixation OF his COM
mittee on employment. This committee
will have a large volume Of work for
many OF the appeals are for help to get
work. and rot for financial aid.
Meeting late yesterday afternoon the
executive committee OF the Board of
Trade passed resolutions urging upon
Congress ITO speedily enact into law
such a measure as will give the needed
relief" to the guardsmen.
The committee went on record as be-
lieving the primary duty to provide
families Is with the Federal Govern
ment.
The resolution to be sent to Congress
also states:
"It is unjust to the men who have
entered the service to place them in a
position where they are obliged to ask
u discharge because OF their inability
to otherwise provide for these depend
ent upon them. inasmuch as such &C.
ton IL likely to be continued as a lack
OF patriotism"
At the same meeting the committee
decided that. pending such action by
Congress. committee Of three be
named to take such action as necessary
to cooperate with such examinations
as II may be deemed desirable. IN the
work OF giving aid to the suardsmen' 6
families.
The resolution concluded. I'm behalf
OF the Washington Board OF Trade the
executive committee pledges its hearty
support and cooperation In any efforts
that may be made for the prope- MAIN
tenance of such dependents"
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
COMMISSIONERS o. X.
BANK DEPOSIT BILL
Indorse Measure to Turn Unclaim.
ed Amounts Over to City.

Bank deposits and vnluables deposited
in afety depoit value Of Warrington that
are unclaimed for three year are TO
become the property of the District OF
Columbia II Congress acts favorably on
a bill Endorsed by the Commissioners to-
day.
The bill provides that any deposits In
banks. trust companies. building 1850
Citations and similar institutions and
any valuables left in safety deposit
vaults or with trust companies that re-
maoin unclaimed for a period Of three
years shall become the property Of the
District of Columbia. Officers OF such
companies are required by the Dill 10
notify the Commissioners of the exist
ence OF deposits.
The bill provides that persons owning
deposits or valuables have the right tc
recover them at any time from the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
House Votes Money
For Paralysis Fight
Provides $135 900 Fund Asked by Secretary McAdoo
For Work of the Public Health Service in the
Nations Campaign Against Maady.

York. and the danger Of spread, 10 so
grave that the service felt justified In
dropping everything else.
At q conference today a program will
be worked out for efforts to check FUR
Their spread OF the epidemic. After TINS
has been passed upon by the general
Fucker viii 70 to New York to out il
Efforts are being made to get monkeys
from Savannah. Ca, for use In iabora-
tory work. though the secretary OF
importation OF monkeys the kind inat
arc particularly wanted are to be found
only In the Philippines, and II would
take weeks to get them here. Some also
may be brought from fanarna.
Railroad Cooperation.
steps already have been taken 10
notify railroad companies OF the ex-
listing health regulations in respect to
cleo nliness Of cars, and relating to the
carriage OF infected persons.
DIR. w. n. Frost. who was ordered
from Cincinnati to join the bacterioi-
ogists at work In New YORK, 10 one OF
or infantile paralysis. he conferred
with Or. kucker here before going on
TO New I ork.
President Wilson indicated his interest
in the tight yesterday by signing at
authorizing use of the Government hos
pitai at Ellis Island for treatment OF
infantile paralysis cases.
Congressman Isaac Siegei. OF New
York, yesterday offered q resolution
one who discovers cure for infantile
paralysis or a means OF prevention.
The resolution provides q gold medal
for the discoverer.