davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETcnER'S
& a 8 Z Q RIA
Draft for 500 Changed
In Germany; Fills Trunk

When Henry Braun now visiting
IN Gerrsny, got sicp American
draft cashed there recently. accord I
Ing 10 letier received here from
him, he received 5l.50s German
marks. and II was necessary 10
empty his trunk Ia order 10 have
some place to keep Tho marks. Mr..
and Mrs. braun are staying at a
hotel in small town IN tho ptack
forest. at the present time. sra he
writes that they have room with
bath and each get three squares
daily FOR the sum OF about 100 marks
each, amounting 20 approximately 5
cents IN United States coin. braun
writes also that the working class
constitute the only people in Ger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
RADIO BOOSTERS ARE
VICTIMS or sHARPERs
Fake Statesmen Malct Folks With
Stock In New, Wonderful
Companies; Much Coin
Is Taken

Washington. Aag. IA DEPARTMENT
os commerce officials are hoping that
the recent warning bs Alexander Else
man. president az the national radio
chamber az commerce, viii have a
good effect Ia cnrhing tho advices 81
the radio stock frauds in the unsi@t
States.
AZ II does not the government itsei.
may lend It's Influence to ending the
wholesale cheating that 4 going en-.
(. Government officials recently have
been told thar the fake radio stock
statesmen are becoming As numerous
ast the fraud oil stock statesmen OF
two or three years ago
Within the last three months be.
tween 4 lson and 800 new radio COM
pAnies have been crganired In shs
United states and stock gulliblc OF
lursd prospects for profit in the mann
featuring Of radio supplies.
Millions already have been taken
BY the shafpers Officials are certain
that many az the 1890 companies wcre
organized solely Cor the purpose Of
trimming the public. Officials warn
that Il ii very good idea TO look up
the eonpany before buying radio stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

mary who are making any money
and living properly The average
wrxe now is about 40 marks daily
and living Is 80 cheap that he Is
able to lay np a tidy sum. The sup
posed aronied and iandholdlng
clahsoa. however. are hard up. some
o. them aimoat atarvingN as they
have nothing to do and cannot real
lie ON anything they own. The mer-
chants are afno up agalnst Il be-
cause Of tho mark fluctuatIon. IL
being tho case frequently that goods
bought one day must be sold che
next At lowe. figure. Braun has
lived here since 1900 and Is the owner
OF a string OF fee plants az Guthrie,
Ponoa City and elsewhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Nson, said the tired printer. as he
washed un after Il hard daya work
whatever else you do don't be trlnt.
or when you grow mp
We'll, daddy, Just what ought be
whom ! grow M, asksd the Mid
behave, ~ course, ssld his quick
wlitrd dad X. u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

LONE HorEL

r Hurley Atchison. Kans.. w.
Naher. Tonkawa, Mrs. Geo. Newton.
Perry; ", II. Smith, Tulsa. J. j
Hiles. Dodfe City: NJ p. Nelan. Kan
sas City: wv O. Fletcher. Ft. smith:
NJ y Redmond, TT Smith NJ. ",
Roach Wichita. r. " Mckee. Okla
homa City; w A. Franklin. OklahomH
City. J. A. Tull. Yale: w. n. Nickles.
Yale; M y. peIeet. Tulsa: Frank
Burns and wife, Oklahoma City Mrs.
Lillian Thomas salt Lake: u. q
Browning. Oklahoma City. sher-
man. ~ Smith; o. y. Acton, Lowell:
q. zigIcr. Coyie.
Leader classified ads gets results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
pARApoxicAL--Bur aorH

"Shortsi9h,ea people are said 10 bo
the most intelliwans. declares today
news item. And yet far. sightcd poo
pie always have been counted the
wlseat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
HON DAIRY CATTLE
GET TB. IS PUZZLE
ses~s4.4=e~@=
Men VINO Attend the Affected
Cattle Are 0fssn Up In Air
Az 70 How Disease
Started


Hcw tuberculosis has obtained
such a hold in many herds il = quee
,ioa thar has pnTsied ownsfs, reF-
haps few causes ia tho following
list. Or al OF them. were ccnsflhus-
luw factors said veterinarian To-
day
bringing un,cstca cattle into ths
hcri.
Common drinking tank
Common feeding srensha and pssg.
ures
Ncslng a, fence lines or hr,aklnx
through fences
Poorly ventilated barns and sheds
Feeding % unlAssuerised milk
from cows 20 calves and hogs
unhurned dead animals eaten. OF
scattered by doys or hogs,
nreedlns 10 infected bulis Or
serving eows outside tested hcrda
ot course there ARE other ways hy
which Tho disease can spread. sni
even though the foregoing sauses
may seem eapahle of elimination n
the ownar nsea ordinary precautions,
iot We FIND tuberculosis IN some cl
1.-The herds receiving The best 81 cart
Good care alone Will not suffice, A
test is the sure way, then good care
sanitary measures and refestA car
almost be depended on 10 kehp oul
'hia menaclng disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
EXCITING aoLr CONTESTS
At COUNTRY cLun
tcouilnucd from rars ~

fcoutinuod from PAGE -
aud halted ono and won on shs
nineteenth. Their score
11Tss
Morten -. Out $50 sbs 6Ta 80
In $50 Csc sea se~ w
Paris .... Out 5gs s9t ssi "A
In sfT es1 ssB "a 70
sochl ..... om 5is a6s 5t4~~tI
In b7s $50 gs3~-ts 50
Another three way match wAs
staged when j. I. I.ovalsaa sucreas \
,uily defended his possession ~ .
gold buckle against the challenge a
Wayne Glover. who at the sane
time defended his possession of =
silver buckle against q. vi Paddock
4 Teal
f.1yeiesz !. out s4s sft ca ~
IN SAG lss sit io-sz
Glover ~. Out <ft sae sos ~
In 45i 7sT se5 40 --s2
Paddock \. Out 7f7 $50 677'-~sa
In sss s47 sss 6l~rloi
Al Wright lost possession ot hts
gold buckle to Paul Carey In I'IDs-
teen hole contest Carey made =
two On the Nineteenth 10 Wrixhs's
three 10 win. Their score:
Total
Wright -. Out 5<s e5s is4--f7
In Isg 52s ssl--a2 30
Carey 49,. Out 40 5b7 lSg- N
In 545 5ss 55g- A ~oi
-@-----~- ---~--~---~-~~
oBsERvATtoN or
oLDEsT INHABiTANv
The reason a farmer does not mind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

NJ u &.
Miss Mayme Oliver returned Sat
uF1ay from her vacation Ia Colorado,
" N "
The Westminster Girls viii nsSet
Thursday AZ n m. al tho home ~
Miss Hesen rsacock at i6i1 W. Oh
iahous.
A Nh
Miss Vera Montague has returned
from Oklahoma rsiy after epending
several days with friends
" E n
Mrs. Edith Hemstreet has returned
from her visits in Tulsa ana oiltou.
ard ls spending lhe month Of Aug
uss with her mother Mrs. q. v. Tip
tea on Villas.
X " "
Miss Helen Rernardy. Laarsncs
l'stnardy. snSsia white, Lee Ns'ls,
Frances Irltner. Lee MAsh's from
Oklahoma Guy. ale Supaay elnnef
With Mrs. $. r. Bates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

them from fight
ing. lack Kesrns. Dempsey's man
sger. is the man for that job.
Speaking 0i Jack Dempsey. maybe
he's trying 10 make liar out Of
some fortune teller who told him a
dark man was coming into hts life.
Movie people living in Beverly
Hills section Of Hollywood are all
worked up because real estate men
insist upon calling the rest Of the
town Hollywood proper
Seixnirk Company has signed
contracts with both Theds Bsrs and
Elinor Glyn. All they need now is
. good supply Of infzmmable fsn.
-Don'f scoid the boy" said Ma
as ktnrub1ing sep was heard upon
the stairs. hes got lot Of good
stuf ia him"
-I1l say he has.- growled Pa.
II cost me SIS quart"
Keep your old shoes said the
Zip fapf,cr 10 the fresh clerk. ssIil
buy some shoe trees and grow my
own
EnRl;shnzn says dangerous age
q women is between iffeen and
~. Hs mast g : mesis ssasoEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
HUSBAND IN WAY, 50
WIFE KILLED HIM
Michigan Woman Also Slew
Father.in Law; Her Mother
Helped Her Kill
Them

White Cloud. Mich, AaE is'~Mrs.
Media Hiodell is held today on a
charge OF killing her father in law.
David aiodell 81. because ~ho was a
great care and her husband. Roanae
n sicden. because he was In the
way"
With Mrs. Hcdell. are held her
mother. Mrs Alice Dadgeon and two
brothers. lee and Herman Dugcon.
Police say all made identlcal con-
fessions.
A farm hand. Robert Bennett, also
Is held on statements said TO involve
him He has stuck TO MS story Of
innocence and has not been arraigned
The four others have waived examir
alton and are awaiting trial
Poisoned His Coffee
Mrs. aiodell said she poisoned her
father in law after be came 10 live
with her and her husband She Goa
fessed TO placing the poison In his
coffee. die stumbled and fell deaa
while carrying in an armful Of wood
she told her own folks about TIE
crime bat did net tell hsr Husband.
she Aasd.
some weeks laaer. airs. Hodeal at~
tackled her husband with a rolling pia
and knocked him 10 the floor. Mrs
Dudgeon also hit Hodeil. Il VAS con-
fessed. and the brothers, with the ala
Of farmhands. took the body TO the
shed. where 1t was hanged from :
rsfter.
Mob Caught Brothers
At the coroner's inquest Il was de-
eidea death was dne to fractured
skull. Following the inquest mob
hunted down the brothers, placed
ropes about their necks and the b; 9th
ers confessed their part In the crime
hut reyudiated them later
In telling Of how she poisoned her
father in Jaw. Mrs. aiodell sair. ae-
cording to authorities:
.aIe required TOO much attention
and decided he would be better cff
dead. | put a spoonful Of pOAaon IN
his coffee II noon and a short time
later he feil as be started to open the
door. lie died in few minutes
Mrs. Hodell the authorities said,
then told them how she murdered
her hnfhand.
reit Sorry for Him
we had been fighting and qaaf
reaing and Roznie lher husbsndl was
lying on cot she Is said to have
confessed. II picked up a black Z
handed rolling pin and struck him
twice at the base Of the skull as he
slept felt rather sorry and lay down
BY his side. He was still guiserinE
and mother. who wag near. bit him
srain. Mother called Lee and be CAL
ed Herman and Bennett We finally
decided to hang the body to a rafter ~
she barn Then they put rein about
his neck and tied it 10 the rsfier In
the afternoon they drove to town Anc
told the authorities they had found
the body just al they left H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CLOSE N--Housekeeping or bed
rooms with home privilege. Furn
lshed or partly 70. piano. III ~
Villas. Phone go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
PERSONALS or
= SOCIETY .


- -------~----------~----- -------~
Mr. and Mrs Harry Fyantz. Mr.
DxmgiAss fransx and Miss MAaFine
Franis az Enid and AIR. and Mrs
sam smith and Miss Anahcl Smith |
were the dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. @. c niereg sunday.
VI NJ N
Mr. and Mrs Tom Weich and Mr.
ana MR.. D. G, McFahenny M okh-
Ihoma ysiy and Mr. and Mrs, l.. W
| Rejahl. Mr., and Mrs sam Gardner.
Miss Sadie Brakcy and Mr. Fred
soshi took dinner at the Country
ICmh Sunday,
k NJ N
| Miss Lnhs Mcclure Is spending the
week In Oklahoma City where she
lis visiting her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Parts left this
morning for wichita where they viii
1s1tN MS ETafte Et4AifNrs
~ n x
Harold Speer OF Oklahoma spent
SUNDAY With his parents Mr.. 'and
Mrs, Jim Speer
| Robert Barnes OF the printing DE-
pArtmens of the Sears -Roehuok Com
lpany Is Guthrie visitor.
| M MM
i Mr.. Marley Smith was called 10
pratt. Kansas Saturday by the seri-
Ious illness OF bis mother.
The Deka Phi club will meet
TUESDAY at the home or Miss Esther
McEihenny instead Of at Miss Har-
rieti jenkins
| Mrs. J. L. Gladish OF Oklahoma
lci,y rs the euest OF her sister Mrs
Frank Oismlth
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
baby are the guests OF Mrs. stewart's
parents Rev. and Mrs. Geo O.
Nicho's.
| Miss Blanche Bennett and Mr.
Ernest jones OF Enid spent sunday
with Miss BENEFITS parents Mr.. and
Mrs. d, d. Bennett,
W " NJ
Dir. and Mrs l.. L. Johnston re-
turned Saturday from three weeks
vacation In Colorado.
NJ " n
Dr. and Mrs. n G. Davis from
Tonkawa spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Ray Davis
/. " N
Miss Anabel Hinton Of Coyle
spent the weekend with Miss
Frances Phillips
Miss Catherine Peak returned sat-
urdsy from an extended trip during
which she attended the Kappa con
| yenfion In Glacier National Park and.
visited friends In Canada, along the
western coset and in pasadena.
n .. "
Mrs. v. A. Jones returned today
from Arkansas City where she has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
H. j. Bryan.
| Miss Dorothy Speer returned home
yesterday from kingfisher where she
has been spending the past week
with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs
ID. O Woodwork.
| Frank Deer left Thursday for Salt
Lake City.
Miss Dorothy I>oveless who has
been visiting in Gushing for the past
two weeks returned home yesterday.
~ H n
Miss Frances Phillips will enter
tain the xau Tau club Wednesday
Mrs y. w. chesnus and family and
Mrs. Bird Gillette Of Oklahoma CITY
viii arrive today TO be the guests OF
Mr.. ana Mrr. Charles Olson.
n E ~
Mf. and Mrs. a. F. Koetsch spent
Sunday m Oklahoma City.
H H -
Miss Louise Bierer returned sat-
urdsy from Enid where she has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Frsntx.
" w "
Mr.. and Ms. Harry Frantx and
Mr. Douglass Frsntz Of Enid spent
Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Sam Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Marriage too often Is the alarm
clock that awxkes good folks from
lore's young dream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Pa had Vanished the porch chair
in the mo ming Later in the day he
forgot about the freeh varnisn and
sat down In the chair and naturally
had a hard time getting up.
PA. said Clarence.
-rl brain you II you try to get
funny nov growled his dad
"0h. well. ] just was going 10 re-
mark fnat this is one time when ma
can't say you never stick to your job. .
srinned Clarence as he took hand
spring over the porch railing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

X has gotten 80 that al the frs,
sign Of storm on the Sea Of Matri-
mony folks want 10 return to port
and disembark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

New York pro-
ducer OF musical
E o lie d y called
~Ssrus. Miss Liz
zie, " has dedicated
II 10 Henry Ford.
Cable report
SAYS Russia needs
somebody 10 stop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Miss Louise Bierer returned Sat-
urdsy from Enid where she has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Frsntx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Mr. and br. Harry Frantx and
Mr. Douglass Frantz Of Enid spent
Sunday with NJ end Mrs, Sam Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

The reason . farmer does not mind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

DESTINATION or
oLoEsr 'NHAsIrANT
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
LAKE REGION To
GET 100000
TONCOAL CARGO
Fuel Director States Arrange
ments Have Been Made
for Huge Shipment,
by international New. Service,

by international News Service,
The Federal fuel distribution com.
mittee plans to have 10000, 900 tons
OF bitun1inous coal shipped into the
lake region by September Is, Fuel
Director Spencer announced today.
Arrangements have been made for
placing $50, 900 tons In the Northwest
this week and 1000 tons will be
shipped next week. After that date,
the committee hopes to attain a
weekly average of ] 900, 900 tons.
About 4.0n0.00 tons Of anthracite
coal are shipped annually into the
lake region, but no anthracite 10
available this year, so soft coal will
have to be substituted.
Reports to Director Spencer to-
day from the Geological Survey said
1000 cars were loaded with coal
during the first five days Of last
week, which was increase Of b,668
cars over the total for the same
period in the preceding week. The
loadines on Friday Of last week were
1883 cars, an increase OF T5s ,ars
ovre the Friday total In the prevtors
ever the Friday total in the previous
~ the Norfolk and Western.
Governor Hyde. Of Missouri, mott.
fled the fuel committee today that
the distribution COMMITTEES IN 1t.
Louis would operate throbsh TIE St.
Louis chamber Of commerce. At the
same time the chamber of com.
merce asked for 200 car. OF coal 10
assure the continued operation Of
public, utilities in St. Louis.
Efforts to fix a fair price scale"
In Pennsylvania will be made az q
meeting OF the Pennsylvania public
service commission In Harrisburg to.
morrow. Director Spencer was ad.
vised.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

lack OF system. for circulating Grim.
insi intelligence.
The chance OF concealment and
flight outweighs any consideration
of punishment. Criminals general.
ly consider that an almost afe
avenue Of freedom from arrest 10 re.
cured by flight from the police
jurisdiction where the chance for
publicity regarding the crime 10
small.
An efficient police supported by
a proper dissemination Of criminal
intelligence are factors that contrib.
ute greatly to the restraint and sup
preston OF crime.
"A National Police Bureau would
make available promptly to all pro-
per authorities in police work, In.
cluding Federal police and investisst. l..
ing agencies. information pertaining
to criminal records on q countrywide
scale"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
10000, 900 Fine,
Juicy Wofern,elons"

Think of it! Twenty million
watermelons-2O,OOO carloads
are headed North, the-papers
report. And right here in
Washington there are thou
sands of'people waiting for a
luscious slice. And everybody
knows that the glowing red
"meat," summed in the South,
must be chilled icy-cold before
II comes to the table. .
This mtdhs plenty of pure clean
Amsrieda fee-pleaty TO chill the
sssIos in the vtfri0e,dtoy- and 10
make a sparkling bed for each crisp,
red slics.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
MAD POET" INJURED
BY ERODE" IN GARDEN

ROME, Aug. lI.--Gsbriele DEAN.
nunEio, warrior. poet and former die.
tater Of Fiure, was painfully In.
injured today In a fall In the garden
OF his italian home.
The attending physicisn said that
the injuries were not serious, how.
ever.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
WILSON TURNS
ON VARDAMAN
IN MISSISSIPPI
Former Senator Faces Warm
Fight for Seat in Tomor-
rows Election.
ny International News Service.

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. a.
James X. vardaman, former United
States Senator from Mississippi,
and Woodrow Wilson, former Pres.
ident OF the United States, Will 80
into q grapple In this state tomor'
row when Democrats hold their
primary. Vardaman II a candidate
for reelection to the Senate, and
the former President has informed
voters Of the State that he believed
1t would be unwise for the State to
return Vardaman to the Senate.
More than usual interest attaches
to this battle. owing to the fact
that Wilson, when President, con-
tributed to the downfall Of Varda-
man by opposing him through
means of letters. Caustkc missives
have been dispatched opposing Var.
daman and he has replied In true
Vardaman style.
Indications are that Vardaman
will succeed In his ambition to re-
turn TO the Senate, for his oppoei-
ton liz divided between a woman.
Miss Belle Kearney, of Flora, and
Hubert Stephens, of New Albany.
who. according to political WISE
acres. win not furnish any consld-
erable opposition.
John Sharp williams, incumbent.
is not candidate for reelection.
Aside from the Senatorial con.
test, more than passing interest
has been conferred on the race for
Congress in the Fifth district. of
which Meridian, the States largest
city, Is a part. Ross Collins, the
present Congressman from this
district. has had things enlivened
for him by the entrance into the
race OF Mrs. J. z. Arnold. She has
surprised the district by q vigorous
campaign. and her husbands sister
put some life into the scrap by
fling q suit for $4,000 against Col.
Inns. Collins. in the course Of his
campaign. charged that Mrs. Arm.
old's husband was of negro blood.
Seven other nominations are
being made for members OF the
House, Of Representatives. but the
campaigns have been very quiet.
The remainder of the voting VIII
be for minor officials and for cir.
cult and chancery Judges.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
WANDERING
CROOK IS.
NJ |: n A c {.
Flight Would Not Avail crimi-
nal If Congress Would Act,
Says Enright.
BY KENT WATSON,
international News Service.

NEW YORK Aug. IA ma
sional collaborative agency among
american police departments Is
advocated by Richard E. Enright,
New York police commissioner, as
the most feasible means of lessen
ing the crime mania that continues
70 sweep the country.
The national organization of the
police forces of the country, not as
q department Of the Government,
but as linked bodies between which
cooperation shall be perfect and
which shall help and be helped by
the Federal Government" declares
Enright, twill be the eventual solu-
tion OF the problem Of crime control
In the United States"
Congress Should Act
Congress, asserts the head Of
Americas largest police force,
should take definite action toward
the establishment of a National
Police Bureau--an organization that
Will be centralized, studious and CO.
operate, with appropriate functions
that should include the following:
To gather and collect. receive,
eompue, 1coilate, study, investigate
and file for reference, and properly
distribute and make available to
Interested or appropriate police
authorities or the like, police in.
formation and criminal intelligence
throughout the country; and TO act
as national clearing house Of crime
records, criminal Identification,
crime statistics, and Of information
respecting crimes Of interstate, ma.
tlonal or international concern.
To investigate, conduct studies
Of and make recommendation upon
the Standardization Of police methods
and procedure throughout the coun.
try.
To investigate, conduct studies
Of and make recommendation upon
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
More Bargains!

Step livelyl Here are some amazing price
cuts, and these bargains aren't going to wait
for you.
Come at once and you'll find the assortments
so large that every man is assured Of his cor
rect size There are still hundreds of our finest
tropical-weight suits
Think Of NOW-and think of NEXT SUM-
MER!
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

Prices realised on Swift a Company
sales OF Carcass beef In washinstsn,
d. c. for week ending Saturday, Ansuse
II. isii. on shipments sold out, ranged
snd averaged itn cents Der pound."--
Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Get First Choice!

We're just starting great SALE It's not cleanup OF odds
endsyoul find huge stock Of regular lines from
which to choose
Suits that be through the entire wntea 3pece
Suits.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
ITIONAL CRIME DETECTION BUREAU URGED BY Y POLICE HEAL
She Yawns, Snap! Jaw
Unjointed Fourth
Time In 5 Years

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-For the
fourth time within five years
Lillian De Castro, thirty two, an
of Bellevue Hospital, has
had to have her jaw set In place
because II Just won't stay put.
Yesterday while out walking,
she says, sne felt tired and, natur-
ally, yawned. Snap! Her jaw
was dislocated and Lillian looked
like a different girl.
Applying at Bellevue for relief,
Miss De Castro motioned to DR..
Handelsman that she could not
speak, but wrote on paper what
happened to her.
She can talk again now, but
every time she feels like yawning
she changes her mind.