davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
THANKS, MR.. FLORA
Cooperation OF Weather Bureau
Greatly Aided Kansas Free Fair.

The Free Fair owes a great deal to
the successful forecasts of the
weather bureau for its record break
ing attendance this week. The ideal
weather itself was, of course. the big
rest OF all the big drawing cards. but
the fact that IL was forecast for days
in advance had a lot to do with bring
ing the crowds. Making ready an ex-
hfbitfon of this magnitude or even get
ting ready to attend it 36 hours hence
is so much Of a gamble when weather
conditions are uncertain that it is
bound to be less of a success than
when fine weather is assured
The weather bureau forecast every
feature of the weather long before It
arrived. on Saturday before the fair
opened the State Journal readers had
the weeks forecast stating that fair
weather would predominate, also that
the first half of the week would be
warm and the latter half about nor
NAL This was verified to a nicety
on Monday. at the request Of S. D.
Flora, state meteorologist. the district
forecaster made a second special fore
cast, which State Journal readers had
that afternoon, saying that fair
weather would continue at least unit
Wednesday. On Tuesday the special
stated fair weather would continue
thruout the week and that it would be
cooler Wednesday night. In addition
to these specials the Journal also car
rted the usual udlig Aul eNasN giving
predictions more In detail and also the
reports OF the weather bureau on con-
dition Of roads over the state.
II may be. as its critics claim, the
weather bureau misses its forecas st
once in a while. 1t claims a batting
average of only 900 per cent. but dur
ing fair week its forecasts and also its
road condition reports came in for the
most careful scrutiny ard were not
found wanting in any respect
Kansas. and Topeka in particular.
are to be congratulated on having a
weather service that is up to the
minute in efficiency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
ALLEN TO HEAR JOHNSON
Topeka Party To Attend Anti-WiIson
Speech at Kansas City.

Governor Allen. H. H. Motter, Re-
publican state chairman. and a num-
ber of other prominent Kansas Re
publicans will attend the Hiram John
son meeting in Kansas City tonight.
Twenty seats have been reserved in
Convention hall for Governor Allen
and his party.
Many Republicans are expected to
attend the Johnson meeting from vari-
Gus sections of Kansas. In fact, il
was the belief of state officials today
that the representation from Kansas
for the Johnson meeting would be
fully as large as the states contribu-
ton of delegates for President Will
sons meeting.
Senator johnson is one Of the sew
eral members of the United States
senate who are trailing President Will
son on his League of Nations tour.
The president spoke in Kansas City
last Saturday. Senator johnson is ex-
pected to speak in Wichita in late Sep
tember or early October. when he will
again answer the presidents appeal
for ratification of the covenant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
TO SELL NATIONAL
Horace Humphreys Plans To
Give Up Topeka Holdings.
Kansas City Hotel Men viii
Purchase and Remodel Soon.

Horace Humphreys. for manySy7ears
operator of the National hotel In To-
peka and the Eaton hotel in Wichita,
will sell his interests here in a few
days, 1t is reported on good authority
this afternoon. The Eaton was sold
September 1.
Humphreys, it is understood, will
take over other hotel interests but will
maintain his home in Topeka.
Information has not disclosed the
name of the Kansas City parties who
are contemplating the purchase. 1t is
known, however, that they will meet
in Topeka with Humphreys. Monday
and the transfer probably will be
made at that time. 1t is reported
also, that the new owners will make
many changes and improvements at
the National
Humphreys came to Topeka in 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
in A SUGAR CRISIS
Shortage in Kansas Reaches
Serious Condition.
Three Million Pounds Needed
Now Are in Transit.

Three million pounds of sugar need
ed in Kansas towns is tied up in tran
sit, according to figures compiled to-
day in Governor Aliens office. In ad-
dition to sugar now in transit, the su-
gar committee OF the food administra-
ton today promised shipment of $780,
900 pounds of sugar from California
mills in order to relieve the shortage
which is acute in almost every section
of the state.
Five cars of sugar belonging to To-
peka wholesalers and retailers are
supposed to be in transit. The local
shortage is serious and the supply is
badly needed to relieve local retailers,
many of whom have declared they
have been forced to limit individual
sales. Similar conditions exist in q
number of other towns abd cities.
In addition to the five EARS of sugar
consigned to Topeka dealers. thirty
seven cars for other towns are sup
posed to be in transit If these sup
plies are receiyed in the next few days
they may relieve conditions to the ex-
tent of meeting immediate demands
until supplies from the Garden City
and Colorado refineries are ready for
delivery.
Regardless of the shortage in Kan
sas, sugar dealers in other states have
declared that this state is receiving
more than its apporuonment. Mis-
souri, towns are said to be suffering
even more than towns in Kansas.
Independence, Coffeyville, Wichita.
Parsons Lawrence, Chanute, Salina
and other cities are suffering from the
sugar shortage. The consignment to
Topeka is exceeded only by shipments
being made to Independence. Dealers
in that city have six cars somewh ere
en- route. Including shipments from
California mills, total of nearly fifty
cars are now being moved to this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
Boston Refuses To Reinstate
Striking Policemen.
Worst General Strike in New
England's History Feared.
ONE DEATH OCCURS TODAY
Man and Woman Shot When
Guards Were Resisted.
Authorities Making Every De-
fense Against Further Riots.


Boston. Sept. 13.-It is a fight to
the finish. The offices formerly held
by striking policemen are vacant. New
men will be recruited. The request
of Samuel Gompers that the strikers
be reinstated is refused.
This is the attitude of the state as
made known today by Police Commits
sioner Curtis. 1t appeared to mean
the complete failure of the attempts
at compromise.
A new police force will be organized
with those who have remained on
duty as a nucleus, as rapidly as pos
sible. Until this force is able TO main
tain law and order, it will be supple
mented by the entire military re-
sources of the state and as much fed
eral assistance as may be necessary.
This program was indicated at the
state house as independent of any
action that may be taken by the other
union organizations, because of today's
decision.
Fear General Strike Now.
Attention now is turned to the posi-
tion to be taken by the Boston fire.
men, electrical workers, telephone op-
orators, car men and other organiza-
tions affiliated with the policemen
union.
A general strike has been threat
ened and if the threat is made good,
the most widespread labor trouble
ever experienced in New England is
imminent.
There is doubt as to the attitude
OF other unions It is reported that
there are strong differences of opin-
them will vote on the question to-
night. Others are expected to take
action within a day or two.
Meantime, 1t is known that the au-
thorities have taken steps to meet the
worst Federal troops are available
to reinforce the state guard which
now is policing the city with the aid
of volunteer officers and such of the
old policemen as remained loyal. Un-
der the direction of Brigadier General
Sweetser, the old state militia is be-
ing revived thru recruiting.
The city was generally quiet today
and business went on as usual.
Man Killed; Woman Shot.
Raymond Gaist. of Dorchester, was
shot and killed when he resisted a
state guard. 1t was said that he re-
fused to move on and when proddeo
with a bayonet attempted to seize the
guards gun. He received the bullet in
the breast. In the excitement that fol-
lowed and while the guards were dis
persing the crowds. another shot was
fired, wounding Mrs. Mary Jaques, OF
Dorchester, in the knee.
Governor Coolidge promptly en-
dorsed the attitude of the police COM
missioner.
Il. too. will be guided by the opinion
of the attorney general" he said.
Gompers Hints at Trouble.
New York, Sept. 13.-When in
formed of the action of Police Com
missioner Curtis, of Boston, in declar-
ing vacant the posts of the striking
policemen there, Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor, said.
"I suppose he is willing to assume
the responsibility for the consequence
of his action"
He would make no further COM
rnPpf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
FINE FALL WEATHER
A Few Clouds, but Generally Fair To-
night and Sunday.
WEATHER FORTCAST ron EANsAe

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperatures.
Weather Forecast for next week: Fair
first half; occasional showers last half:
nearly normal temperature
The beautiful fall weather is going
to continue, says S. y. Flora, state
meteorologist. There may be a few
clouds tomorrow, but the day will be
generally fair, Flora believes Normal
temperatures will prevail. The chance
for rain is very slight.
No rain fell in Kansas during the
last twenty-four hours. Little rain was
reported in the entire country. Show
ers, however. were reported in Mis-.
souri, and Colorado.
The lowest temperature registered
in Kansas occurred Friday night at
Fort Scott. when the mercury slid
down to 46 degrees. At Sheridan.
Wyo., a temperature of AZ degrees
was the only lower temperature re-
ported in the United States. On the
other extreme a temperature OF k1o1
degrees was recorded at Phoenix, Ariz.
The highest temperature in Kansas
was 30 degrees reported from Phillips
burg and Garden City.
The finest kind of fall weather pre-
walls over practically the entire United
(Coutfuued ON PAGE Tuol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
TRANS-U.- S. AIR DERBY
Plans for First Event OF Kind Begin
ming To Take Shape.

New York. Sept. 13-Plans for the
first transcOntinental aerial derby be-
gan TO take shape today when. Rear
Admiral Robert {. Peary, president
OF the Aerial League of America. an
nounced the appointment OF a COM
mittee on arrangements including Of
ficers of aero clubs in all parts of the
country This committee will draft
rules and set the dates for the contest
and complete arrangements for the
prizes. which are expected to exceed
800, goo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
HE'S RIGHT EITHER WAY

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Billy Sunday
believes the White Sox have the
edge, as a team, in the coming
world series.
But the Reds have a shade on
pitchers" he added.
Sunday said he was en- route to
kick the devil out of Rock Island,
Davenport and Moline"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
STEEL STAND TO
SEAT 10000 is
ON 20 PROGRAM
Visitors to Free Fair Next Year
To Find improvement.
Secretary Eastman Says Struc-
ture Will Be Built.
MOTOR RACES THIS AFTERNOON
Carnival and Few Exhibits Only
Things Left Tonight.
Closing Hours of 1919 Fair
Greeted by Crowds.
Secretary Eastman Says Struc-
tUre VIII Be Built.
MOTOR RACES THIS AFTERNOON
Carnival and Few Exhibits Only
Things Left Tonight.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

Automobile Race Day. Races start
Mt 2:3O O'Clock with special fea-
lures between the big events.
Band concert this afternoon.
Carnival on Sunflower Trail open
afternoon and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

QUAKE IN GERMANY

Violent Shock at wurttemberg City
Details Lacking.
CopenhageA, Sept. IA violent
earthquake occurred at Edinger, q
town in Wurttemberg. Germany.
wednesday night, It was reported here
today. No details were received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
HE'LL OPPOSE U. S.
Gen. ObregOn, Mexican Presi-
Dental Candidate, BOastful.
VIII Take the Field in Event of
Intervention.

Nogales, Ariz.. Sept. 1s.-Gen. Al
varo Obregon, former minister of war
in the Carranza cabinet and a candi-
date for president in 1920. announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
SHOWERS NEXT WEEK
First Half Will Be Fair. However,
Weather Forecast Says.

Washington. Sept 13-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. Issued by the weather bu-
reau today are:
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys-Fair first half of week
occasional showers second half; near
ly normal temperatures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
STORM HAS HIT!
Tropical Disturbance Strikes
Louisiana Mainland Today.
Anxiety Felt for s. s. Mexico,
Carrying Passengers.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 13.-The
tropical disturbance already has
reached the mainland, DR.. I. NJ Cline
forecaster of the local weather bureau
announced shortly after, noon. The
storm struck somewhere between Bur-
wood, La. near the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river, and territory west. The
exact location has not been deter
mined.
Dangerous -easter1y gales. probably
rea ching hurricane force Saturday and
on the west and southerly on the
coast Sunday morning are predicted.
Passengers arriving from gulf coast
points reported high tides.
The road to the Spanish fort from
New Orleans was covered with water.
washed over the Lake Pontchartrain
sea wall The new basin canal was
choked with fishing and lumber
schooners which had put in from the
lake when small craft were ordered
off the lake.
The only vessel for which anxiety
was felt was the Northeastern Navi-
cation lines steamship Mexico. due
Thursday from Progresso via Merida
with a general cargo and passenger
list
Steamship officials heard from the
vessel a few hours after she left
Merida and were hopeful that she put
back.
Worst in Cuffs History.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Appeals for
aid to shipping caught in the tropical
hurricane in the south on which the
coast guard is acting today. declare
that the storm was the most terrific
hurricane in the history Of the Gnlf."
shipping" says an appeal from
President Porter. of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce. has sustained
enormous losses. Vessels are ashore
along the entire Florida reef. Several
large steamers are ashore in harbors
and private facilities are inadequate"
Chilean Cabinet Resigns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

lie on September 25, because the pub
lie response to the opportunity has
been so poor. Not more than 10 per
cent of the supplies have been taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
NOT BUYING ARMY FOOD
So Parcel Post Sales VIII Be Discon-
timed Sept. 25.

Washington. Sept. 13.-Postal off
cials here have decided to cut off par
eel post sales of army food to the pub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

today that he would take the field
against the United States in the event
of armed Intervention by the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
Worst in Cuffs History.
Chilean Cabinet Resigns.

Santiago, Chile. Sept. 15.-The
Chilean ministry has resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

KANsANs; You have made your
Free Fair the greatest in history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Partly cloudy, moderate temper
atures tonight and Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

his parents, MT. and Mrs. George FL lis of Whiting street.
 Miss Nellie Flood is ill at her home on East street
 Masses will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Fri day morning at 5:30 and ' o'clock.
 The marriage of Harold Leslie Deming of Shuttle Meadow avenue, New Britain, and Miss Ethel Frieda EIghler, daughter of Mrs. John Lath- am Of Westwood park, Plainville, is announced. The ceremony was per- formed Thursday afternoon by Rev. M. $. Anderson of New Britain. WANTED-A we'll located rent with
 all improvements, in Plainville, by
 young couple. Address Box 16x,
 Herald. 2-3-5-Sx
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
CITY ITEMS

The Camp Real Estate company has leased the millinery store former ly conducted by the late Miss Mar garet Seibert in the Calumet building 2 to J. F.. Seibert for the period of one year.
 The New Britain Woman Suffrage party will hold a, meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs William Leikin, 46 Francis street.
 Tonight, 7;8o to p. m, any pair dress gloves 1-2 price. Besse-Le- land s-advt.
 Shoes and pumps $1.95, at Longs, advt
 Enrico Caruso at the Lyceum, Mon- day. Tues sday, Wedncsday.-~-a
 Feb. Victor records at Morans - advt.
 Not q Monday special, $12.Oo off the regular price of any oVercOat. BesSe-L Leland s.-advt.
 Four days remain of Longs sale.- advt.
 Rev arren F. Cook, pastor or the Trinity Methodist church will open a series of talks at the Y. M. C. A. Fellowship supper tonight. Rev. Sa muol SutC1ifc h"~ r0nc7Vf~.7 !7'e
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

with relatives at New York city have returned to their home in Berlin.
 The East Berlin Village Improve m ent society will hold a two nights fair at the East Berlin Athletic hall on Thursday and Friday evening. The feature of the first night will be a minstrel show and the receipts will be turned in towards the street lighting
 The regular weekly prayer meet ing at the Berlin Congregational church will be held Wednesday eve ming at 7:30 o'clock, this week.
 The Berlin Red Cross rooms will be open at the Berlin Congregational church all day Wednesday.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Kensington Congregational church will hold their regular weekly meeting Thursday afternoon.
 Julian A. Hall, caretaker of the Maple cemetery, who has been ill at his home on Hudson street, is slowly recovering.
 Miss Alice Sperry, who has teen guest of Mrs. George Brooks of Mer- iden for the past week, has returned to her home on Hudson street John Blozak is suffering with a se- were attack of influenza at his home in Sunset Lane.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
FACTORY BASKETBALL
Two Poorly Played Games Result in
 Victories for Machine Co. and Stan-
 lev Works Teams.

Weakened by the loss of several players on each team, the factory league teams furnished a poor exhbi- ton of bask ketball Saturday night. The winners of the games were the Ma chine shop team and the Stanley Works five. over the Universal team and the Fafinir Dragons. The Fa,fnT five put up the best game of the sea- son, IS far as their records are con- Cerned, while the Universal team was off form. Cook, of Landers was unable to play because of injuries to his ankle. Norfeldt was unable to play because of a sprained ankle, and Dudjack was not on the lineup of the Machine shop as he has returned to college.
 The opening game, between Ian ders and the Stanley Works. was one of the poorest games of the season, Walters furnishing the best game for the Stanley Works and Kilduff for Landers. For the Machine shop Mil Ter and Kallgren played well and for Fafnir's Peterson and Gihney worked hard. The results: STANLEY WORKS LANDERS
 Left forward Secrest ........... Olson
 Right forward Gtrobstein ......,,,...... Sweet
 Center Gloney ............. Ginsbe rg
 Left guard Schroeder, Jones. es....... Nyberg
 Right guard
 score-22-19; goals, Walters 3, Se- crest 2, Grobstein ?, Kilduff 2, Olson 3, Sweet g. fouls, Walters 8, Kilduff ,.
 MACHINE SHOP FAFNIRS "hAi0i FeLeTSOn
 Left forward
 W '''' NriofioS
 Right forward IN ioh '.''........ Johnson Center Scheidler ............ Cook, McKeon Left guard oCepan'ah .'.''...,,.. Zwick, Elton Right guard
 score-43-14; goals, Miller 6. Howe A. kallgren ?. stepanian g, Peterson 5, Gioney 8. Johnson 1; fouls. Mill Ter 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

series and the talks were among the best ever heard in this city.
 St. Elmo lodge, K.s of P, will have an entertainment and smoker Wednes- day evening.
 Enrico Caruso at the Lyceum, Mon day. Tuesday, Wednesday.-advt.
 Feb. Victor. records at Morans.- - advt.
 Seaman F. l.. DouEherty of 123
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Clark street has arrived safely oye seas according to word received this city He is well known in tlI city where he was a machinist at ta plant of North & Judd before enteE ing the navy.
 Enrico Caruso at the Lyceum, Mod day, Tuesday, Wednesday.--adv Drawing of prizes F. of A. haxaA|
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
BERLIN NEWS HISS JULIA ROIS
 DIES AT AGE OF 84 Was Native Of East Berlin But
 Lived Here 40 Years @ ---~- AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION
Sideswipes Truck in Trying to Pass
 Trench Mortar Boys Home Drum Corps Meetine-Grangcrs to = Meet-Bricfs.

Miss Julia Rois, one of the oldest and most respected residents Of the town of Berlin, died at her home on Hudson street early last evening after an Hines Of over six months. Miss Rois was S4 years of cage and has been a resident of Berlin for over 40 years. She formerly lived in East Berlin and was native of that place. Miss Rois is survived by two sisters, Misses Hattie and Sarah Rois The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon from her late home at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Samuel A. Fske, pas
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Best eggs, 59c, Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

tor of the Berlin Congregational church, will officiate and interment will be in the Wilcox cemetery at F-aS Berlin
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

HAVING AN " ~
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-04
BOLSEv|KAI SUSAUDE S.
VALST|Jg GENEROLA?

Varsava, spal. 3.-Ameriko-
niSkoi komisijoj, kurioj pirmi-
ninkauja Morgenthau, buvo II
S. V. armiios generolas Edgar
Jadwin.
Gen. Jadwin su anglQ pulk.
Bowe rugs6jo If q. is Lucko
automobiliu isvaziavo ] Kijevq,
Ukrainon.
Kick palaukus buvo praneS-
ia, kad juos vienoj vietoj val
StieGiai sulaike il pavede uk-
rainy vadui Petlurai.
Dabar is Ukrainos LenkijOn
atkeliavusieji zmon6S tvirtina,
jog FaStovo apylink6Se boise
vikai nutv6r6 du entent6s (tal-
kininku) generolu ir suSaudG.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-04
GALUTINAS ISVIJIMAS
BOLsEVIKU Is LIE
TUVOS.
Visam Padauguvyj tik vieni
griuvesiai.
(RaSo The Ch. d. y. EoreSp)
News korr>p.).

Dvinskas, rugs. + (Prr Co.
penhagenQ. >pal. ,. SlWGlinta
kniero * IirtUviV armijo>(.-
Np>pnai man teko but >u lie
tuviu armija arti Dvin>ko. Lur
AZ turtiau pricgIaudQ vienol
>cnoi vokicGiQ kituomet i>ka>-
toi duobtj kairiQjam Dau@u,
We, Sonr. I>iIgai atviro IaukO,
apir U poro> ver>tQ l.2 an@I.
mvIio>). huvo raudonoS armi-
JOS (boI>rvikV) poZiciio>. Pirm
de$imtirS IienV aS m1@inaa *
Iietuviu rronto pcreiti ti">io@
boi$,NikQ rrontan. Bet w I>r-
Iiu valandu Iictuviai p2k@It
ofrnSyvQ ant Dvin~Eo.
Per krIia> dirna< vaIkioiau-
Il raita~ iSiIgui lirtuviV fronto,
irSkodama> rumr>ni> Virto>.
llm but @alima perriti bol>eVl-
ku Sonan. Bet he pa>rNmlQ.
Tuo laikotarpiu li"tuvjai lake.
81 ofrn>yvoje il pa>iVart plr-
myn per II angl. myIiaS il
prad1jo bombar,juoti Dvin>kQ.
BoI>evikai blgdami pa>Eul Sa-
We Sunaikino vi>u> per Dau%u-
Va Titus, iSImu> geIrZmkrho
tiItQ.
I.eidziant IietuviQ genera
liam Stabui, nuyykau tronton
ir. i&SkIridr> baItQ v@IiaE9.
mG~inau per>ikcIti per Daugu-
Va.
VakaruOSe nuO DauguvoS is
naikintaS viSaS kra$taS. Mics
teIiai IL Sodziai viSiSkai *
eriauti dar ru>Q-vokieGiQ ka-
res metu. Nepertoliau~ia nuo
DvinSkO Tluk$toS mie>teliS Su-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-04
PREzIDENTAS WILS0-
mas PAYOJINGAI
SERGA,

Washington, Spal. 3.-Nors
Drrzidrnta> WiI&OnaS vaikEGio-
10 ir atIikintio kai-krriaS par
cigaS, teGiau pavojingai Sirgo.
Taip reikia SupraSti Is pre-
zidento porSonaIiO gydytojo
GraySono prancSimQ apie pre-
zidento ne>veikumQ.
Ia Iiudija faktaS, jog kuo-
veikiauS Gia pakvieStaS neuro-
Iogi~taS * philadelphia, DR..
Dercum, ir kit speciialiStal.
DR.. GraySOn Sayo praneSlmc
SakO:
"PrezidentaS yra labai ser
gantiS zmogu>. 10 sveikumO
stovis Siandic (Spal. y maziau
kaip patenkinq< il todeI ji>
per dienQ i$buvo loyoie." "