davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
KING BILL WILL
REDUCE TAXES
TO NEW LEVEL
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81 A
bill to reduce taxes $500,000,000 is
being drafted by Senator King,
Utah, Democrat, for introduction
when congress convenes next winter
to tackle the tax question.
The measure would reduce taxes
more than the Mellon plan, King
said, announcing the bill today. I'm
der its provisions, the aggregate
maximum tax, including normal and
surtax, would not exceed 25 per
cent.
Explaining the huge cut which his
bill provides, King said it was to
compel government economy by re-
ducing available money in the trea-
sury. Annual government expendi-
lures now aggregate $4,000,000, 10000
directly and $1,000,000 900 Indirect
ly, King said. Charactcrizing this
IS "disgraceful," King said by cut
ting revenues down to $4,000, 100000
or better yet $2,750,000, there
would be simply no money to spend
except for essentials and govern
ment economy would become fact.
The bill would abolish all nuis-
ance taxes, lower the normal and sur
taxes and eliminate many of the
taxes on business.
King called at the white house
today but said he discussed world
court and disarmament conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
ABATEMENT OF
BUILDINGS IS
METHOD SOUGHT
More Rigid Enforcement
of Present Laws
Proposed
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 31-Abate-
ment of all building and dwellings,
where narcotics are illicitly dealt
in is authorized in bill by Assem-
blyman T. NJ. Wright, of San Jose,
passed without opposition by the
assembly today
This measure, believed to be. as
far reaching as the so.called fred
light abatement act, - would declare
all buildings or places wherein
opium or any other narcotic is sold,
served or disposed of, - to be
public nuisance.
More rigid enforcement Of the
present laws governing the sale of
narcotics with view to stamping
out the illicit drug traffic is the
purpose of the measure, Assembly
man Wright declared.
After a short debate, the senate
passed bill by Senator H. f.
Christian, of Alameda granting oc-
'culists practically the same powers
now held by opticians in examining
eyes and making glasses.
Persons absent from their districts
uh clcCtlOu udt, tltUer through UuS-
mess or by being confined through
illness, would be permitted to vote
by mail under the provisions of
proposed constitutional amendment
adopted by the assembly.
The measure was introduced by
Assemblyman Ray Williamson, in
tending originally to enfranchise
bed-ridden war veterans in the hos
pitsls of the state. 1t was amended
to include all persons when brought
up for consideration in committee
several days ago.
A joint resolution of special in
terest to cherry growers in the
state recommending protective
tariff of eight cents a pound on GER
tain classes of this fruit was adopt
ed by the lower house, without q
dissenting vote.
An act to prevent the propaga-
ito nand dissemination of noxious
weeds was passed by the assembly
without contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
DEMAND PROMPT
TRIAL IN GERM
MURDER" TRIAL
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Mar. 31.-Immediate
trial of VIM. D. Shepherd on the
charge that he murdered his wealthy
ward Billy McClintock, was de
manded today by States Attorney
Robert f. Grove at the reopening
of the defense fight for bail
William Scott Stewart, chief de-
fense attorney, asked Judge Jacob
Hopkins to place DR.. Herman Bun
desen, city health commissioner, on
the stand.
- can show through DIR. Bundle
sen that it was impossible for Shep-
herd or anybody else to obtain ty-
phoid fever germs from the health
department, Stewart said.
Or. II. c. Faiman, chief state wit
ness, insists that he secured typhoid
fever germs from tho health depart
ment and that he turned them over
to Shepherd for the avowed purpose
of killing McClintock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Release Man i'm
Connection With
Murder Of Girls
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. March 81
Frank j. Glenn, 80, was released to-
day after police questioned him at
length concerning the murders last
August of May and Nina Martin, 9
and II year old school girls.
Friends of the slain girls failed
to identify Glenn as the man who
had been seen prowling about the
Martin home at the time of the mur-
der.
Glenn is the latest of more than
Z score of suspects quizzed in con
ncction with the Martin ease. Police
admitted today the crime was no
nearer solution today than six
months ago when it was first dis
covered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
AUTHORITIES TO
KEEP DEPORTED
OUT OF COUNTY
Sheriff Gillett, Police
Chief Barker On
The Watch

With The expected exodus of in
habitants OF Mexicali' IS cred light
district scheduled for tomorrow, po
lice officials IN the valley are pre-
pairing to take measures to see that
none of the "ladies of uneasy vir-
ture' settle down in this comfy.
Sheriff Gillett stated today that
the impeding scattering of the
underworld women has come to his
attention and that they win not be
allowed to settle in Imperial county,
and am who may try to do so, viii
be given notice to keep moving.
Chief Barker, Of Ell Ccntro po-
lice department, has also stated
that STEPS will be talson to see, that
none Of the Mexicali demi-monde
take up their abode in this city.
There are nearly 300 women in
The various resorts at McXicali, 80
per cent Of whom are said to be
Americans, the balance being divid-
cd between American negroes and
MeXicans.
It is understood that the Calexico
police are taking measures to see
that none of the urwclcome de-
portees get chance to settle down
in the border city.
Governor Rodriguez Of the North
ern District Of Lower California,
asserts that none Of the women will
be allowed to remain in Mexicali
after midnight tonight, and that
their going is permanent, his deter
minati4n being to make Mexicali
and the other cities of his district
free from Vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Active Plans On
For Air Flight
U. S. to Honolulu

san PEDRO, Mar. 31.-Prcpar,
atioas for the navy's nonstop
flight between San Francisco and
Honolulu have been started here
with the selection of two pilots to
represent the battle fleet in the
flight.
Lieutenant Commander James II.
Strong and Lieutenant Commander
Ralph Z. Davidson were the avia-
tors selected. 1t. Strong is in
charge of the observation and bomb
ing squadron here and 1t. Davidson
is commander of the battle planes
aboard the airplane carrier Langley.
The flight is scheduled for early
in May. Besides the two men al,
ready selected, two more will be
picked from the cruiser fleet. The
planes to be used are Boeing bomb
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
UNITED STAGES
inc. ROW In
COURT AGAIN

Judge Cole and a jury are today
hearing the suit of o. D. Hadley,
against the United Stages, Inc,
Thomas Morgan and F. w. Thomp-
son, charging malicious prosecution
against the defendants for filing a
complaint charging Hadley with
violation of an order issued by the
state railroad commission.
The trial is the outgrowth of the
| litigation between the United
Stages and United, Stages, Inc.
which has occupied the attention of
the Imperial County court on sew
eral occasions during the last four
years.
About two years ago, the United
Stages, Inc, succeeded in obtain
ing an order from the state rail
road commission, instructing Had
ley. and several of his associates to
cease the operation of stages N I'M
p.rial County. Following failure
to comply with the commission s or
der, Hadley was arrested and with
his associates was later Cnioined
from operating the stages.
Morgan ID general manager CT the
United Stages, Inc, and Thompson
is attorney for the stage company.
Yesterday the court decided a
suit brought by Hadley against Nor
gan, -ThompAon and the United
Stages Inc. asking damages result
ing from the alleged wrongful is
suaneo of the injunction ordering
him and his associates to stop the
operation of stages. This suit was
decided in favor of the defendants.
Attorney Robert G. Hill is coun-
sci for Hadley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
MERCHANTS ARE
WARNED ABOUT
SCALE SHARPERS

Merchants i'll Imperial Valley are
warned by Horticultural Commits
sioner Harrigan, who is also sealer
of weights and measures, against
the activities of sharpers who have
been reported as victimizing the
proprictors of several stores in var
ious sections Of Imperial county.
The sharpers, according to reports
made to Harrigln, have entered
stores i'll a brisk businesslike man
ner, demanding to see the scales in
use in the stores, representing them
selves as representatives of his of
flee who have been sent to test the
scales.
Invariably the sharpers claim to
find the scales out of order and
make minor repairs, for which they
charge the owner.
Aside from mulcting the propric-
tor for money in this manner, the
sharpcrs are likely to cause him ad-
ditional trouble by really putting
his weights out Of order so that
when inspected by Il bona-f fidc in.
spector, the proprietor is naturally
suspected of having been using
short weights.
Harrigan stated this morning that
in any ease where men demand to
see n stores weights or measures,
they be compelled to show proper
credentials from his office. All of
his inspectors can be identified by
a badge, and if the proprietor is un-
certain, he can find out whether or
not the man is an impostor by call
ing Harrigan 8 office.
In case whore minor adjustments
ON scales are made bv the sealer $
deputies, no charge is permissible,
and merchants are urged to bear
this fact in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
ENGINEER GIVEN
Is MONTHS FOR
BLACkMAILING

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 31.-Rich-
ard +. Norstrum, youthful civil en-
gineer, must serve IS months in
Lcavenworth pcuitentiary for at
tempted blackmail Of Mrs. Emma
Andrews, wealthy restaurant owner
of Salt Lake City.
Norstrum was sentenced by Fed
eral Judge Mccormick after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of nisus-
ing the mails
He was accused Of sending Mrs.
Andrews q letter demanding $4,000
on threat to "expose her Cor al
legged imdiscretions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
G E. SCHULTZ, Local Representative

nearby points-Max 75', min 43',
clear. Demand moderate for good
stock, slow for ordinary stock, mar
ket slightly stronger for good stock.
Wide range in quality and condition
mostly fair to ordinary Carloads
fob cash track-4s.5s mostly around
1.25, Few best .35-l40, poorer low
as l.10. Some shipments rolled un.
sold.
CHICAGO: 4Oo Gear. 10 Calf
arvd, 66 on track. Supplies liberal,
demand and trading moderate, mar.
ket weaker. Imperial-3s fair quail
ity 2.5O-3.OO, 3las 3.OO-3.25, 4s-5s
3.O0-3.25, few special marks $50.
3.75 some fair quality 250-3.00, Gs
2,50-2.75 poor quality all sizes low
as 200.
KANSAS CITY: 500 partly cloudy.
CONTINUED an Page seven)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
MITCHELL TO GO
TO SAN ANTONIO
BY United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK, Mar. 3l.-Brigadier
General William Mitchell on ex-
niration of his term as assistant
chief of the army air service April
p will be assigned as air service
officer of the staff of the Eighth
Corps area at San Antonio, Texas,
with the rank Of colonel, Secretary
of War Weeks said today.
This definitely disposcs of the
Mitchell ease for the time being,
it is understood, as no immediate
disciplinary action is now contem-
plated against Mitchell for his al.
legged insubordination in criticizing
the alleged inadequacy of the army
and navy air service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
CHAPMAN'S PAL,
HOTLY ATTACKED
by United Press Leased Wire

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. 81
Walter Shean, who has testified
that he was with Gerald Chapman,
mail bandit, the night James Skel-
~, New Britain, Conn, policeman,
was killed, and that Chapman was
the slayer, today was bitterly at
tackled in cross-examinatioa by
Chapman s counsel.
In the course of the examination
Shean admitted he had passed many
worthless checks.
He denied allegations that he was
Joseph Marshall,' who disposed
of stolen bonds and who is alleged
to have swindled a maid of her
earnings, but admitted his handwrit
ing was much like o;arshall's when
Chapman 5 attorneys made him
write letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
BRIDGE FALLS,
SOLDIERS ARE
DROWNED BELOW
BY United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, Mar. 31.-A pontoon
bridge across the Weser river in
Westphalia, collapsed today while
crowded with cavalry, artillery and
infantry engaged in maneuvers.
Horses, men and equipment were
dropped into the river in a great,
struggling mass.
Men and animals fought together
to free themselves and swim ashore.
whipping the stream into muddy
foam.
First reports of the dead ran from
so to 100, but later advices reduc-
ed this number until it was be
ieved the list of drowned would
not exceed II and II ght be as low
as seven.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Shackled to Car
In 5 Days
Drive

LOS ANGELES, Liar. 81
Handcuffed and shackled to the
wheel of an automobile, J. H.
Palmer, endurance expert, left
the city hall at $50 a. N. today
on nonstop drive Of five days
and five nights.
Mayor Cryer and Police Chief
Heath officially sealed the
shackles and handouts, and wit
messed the start of the gruelling
grind.
Palmer's car has but three
wheels, the right front having
been removed.
After half an hour preliminary
driving about the city, Palmer
left for a tour of nearby cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
NO HOPE NOW
FOR MINERS

NEW CASTLE, Eng, Mar. ST.
Rescuers toiled heroically through,
out the night in an effort to save
the 38 or 40 miners who are trapped
III the Montague Colliery at Scots
wood yesterday when it was sud
denly flooded.
Hope of rescue virtually was
abandoned at dawn when it was
learned tho water line in the mine
was rising steadily and gas was
developing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
REFUSES ARMS PARLE'
No Conference
Is Practical
Without French
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Mar. 31.-The French
foreign office has instructed
Ambassador Emil Dueschner, to
inform the United States. gov
o-nment officially that France
is not at present interested in
proposals for d new disarma-
ment conference.
The attitude is assumed in
Cuai D'Orsay that Francs has
limited her cruisers, and other
~ war implements, as far as pos
aible under the present circum-
stances, and that provisions for
her security must be-settlpd bs
foro further land and air dis
armament can be discussed.
tiiese' statements were made
upon thu official authority of
the foreign office this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Full Speed Ahead Is Slogan of
Solons as Night Sessions Begin

sions are in vogue to the end that
both departments of the law making
body will soon be running full speed
and with full effectiveness.
Meantime, the committees are ex-
pectcd to keep up their work of
separating the wheat from the chaff
and making their recommendations
to the solons.
The senate committee on agricul,
ture today reported back to the
upper house the Johnson bill pro-
posing n two cent tax on oleomarga.
rine which was passed by the as
sembly a week ago. The measure
bears n favorable recommendation
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
To Send Photos
By Wire On a
Business Basis

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Transmis-
sion of photographs by wire will be
undertaken on commercial basis
by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, effective April
I.
Equipment for the purpose has
been installed at New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco and SER
vice will be offered between those
cities. Later the service will be
extended to ether cities
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
By MYRON v. DEPEW,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 81 Full
speed ahead
This was the order in effect
among the legislators today as the
final weeks of the session approach
ed.
The assembly already has started
night sessions and in addition has
adopted a rule that no speaker may
talk for more than five minutes, nor
rise more than once to any question.
Operating under the system last
night, more than score of uncon-
tested measures were disposed of.
In the upper house, afternoon ses-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Golden Eagles
Are Found
In Ruins

by United Press Leased Wire
DE SOTO, IL, Mar. 31.-Two
more victims of the cyclone
which brought destruction to
this district have been found.
The two latest victims are two
golden eagles. The body of one
was found here, buried beheath
the wrcckage. 1t mea-ured 9
feet 10 inches from tip to tip.
Another was found near Elk
vile, and it measured 8 feet
from tip to tip. Both will be
mounted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Woods Son Is
Retu rning to
L. S. Penniless
ny United Press Leased Wire


TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 3l-The
frcighter West Chctac arrived off
Tampa bar early today, bringing
Lieutenant Osborne Wood, sen of
the governor Of the Philippines.
Young Wood LETT Cadiz, Spain,
aboard the West Ch9tac thrco weeks
ago, virtually penniless, having lost
a fortune in various European re-
sorts.
a party Of ncwspapermcn and
photographer in a chartered launch
greeted Wood and it is expected he
win set foCt ON United Statc3 soil
some time this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Hern0sa Beach
Political Row
Comes to Head
ny Unltcd Press Leased Wire

HERMOSA PEACH, CAL, Mar.
&1,-The local political war came
to head here with arrest of trus-
tees Frederick Piner ana Louis
Hoath on charges of misconduct in
office.
The trustees vcrc held under $500
bail pending a hearing.
Pmer is accused of being Gun
lawfully interested in cer.ain con
tracts of the city, > while Heath is
charged with selling the city GER
tain articles from a firm of which
he was general manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
WHAT'S DOING

Knights Of Pythtas meet to-
night, Pythian Hall.
THE laundering Herd" at
Palace Theater tonight.
Ell Centre c2aptcr of DeMolay
meets tonight.
1. v. Commandery 81 meets
tonight.
Bankers Institute meets to-
night.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
con tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

Carlot shinmcnts reported in the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
G.ors. W. whittington, 50, Gallinser Hos

George W. whittington. So, Gallinger Hos
pital
Ida Lsndmsn. 81. s2711 F st. s.w.
Mary Caparretta, IA, 702 st. sc.
John Mahoney, 81 days. Children's Hospital
Infant of Estel e. and Marguerite W
Miller, / hour, Garfield Hospital
Viola r.. Rose, 20, ia Florida ave.
Richard H. Diggs, l. IL MAYORS court
Flora Spencer, 65. 2715 N st.
John II. Mccoy, so, Gailinger Hospital.
Theresa NJ. Keller, L day, S25 Tennessee
ave. ne.
Infant of w. and Carrie Hawkins, 1 day,
Columbia Hospital.
infant of William and Louise Pickett. 10
minutes 121 l. st. Sc
Infant of Arthur and Matte Hinson, G
hours, Freedmen's Hospital.
Iemuel J. Shaw, 90, 1119 Pa ave. s.e.
Harriet r. kittredge, II, Sibley Hospital.
Fillmore Gill, 40. 224 V st. ne.
George Rutski, 40, 34I4 14th st
Clara J. Lusby, 86, 230O 18th St
Miilard E. Lyerly, Al, 1347 st. ne.
Harry W. Saffell, 81, 725 Quincy St
John l.. Butler, jr., days, National Homeo-
Frank seby, 40, Freedmen's Hospital.
Arthur Garner, 20, $50 27th st.
Elizabeth Walker So, st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
George Henry, AZ, rs G st. sw
Annie Keys, 10, Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles Bean, so, go Sullivans court s.w.
Eugene Revells, 33, Freedmen's Hospital
Minnie Williams, 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Catherine Waugh, L. Chldren's Hospital.
Mary NJ. Milstead, 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Vivian K. Smith, months, 1922 18th st.
Russell J. Banks, jr., days, 715 r. I. ave.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Deaths Reported.

the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Ernest Ernest Monissette, 50. Emergency Hospital.
Julia A. Berger, 76, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
pital. - " o'
BENJAMIN F. Lawson, s5, 1920 soth st.
James I. Edwards. So 1918 st s.w.
MMarEsret MaEret r. Ridgeway. 81, $40 9TH st. Sc.
M gon 9ones s. G5ngsT isas Gsf1nDD fmGsDtsl
Thomas r. Hendren, 40, SO New York ave.
Gna Matda "a SehsBRpaeh iS si6ley Hospital
Henry s. France, rs, 1865 Harvard st
James W. Smart. 10. Walter Reed HospitsI
H Mary 3. Wehu. 3. 2e1s NJ St
6avlnis blackburn, rs, 1902 M st.
Conrad Roeben, SO, els Upshur St
PANEL PANEL 0, 00,Kane, 81; st. Elizabeths Hospital
.v virginia E. Smith, IS. 1915 Montellc
John Brown. 20, Garfield Hospital
Kate Gregg, &c. 1925 18th St
sylvia Bowser, 80. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Rsstrirs hsr6fr. l. Copelsnd; so; 200 10th st Sc
Ethel AshtoG Gs: 3o Is snea s5 Hospital
Joseph Thornley,, 10, sss Ackepr p st. ne
Maggie Maggie Pinkett, SO, 1890 0 st.
Annie Colbert. 60, Ca GslIinsef ing Hospital fo s~
Ratle Hayes, u, 2222 9th ST.
Isls keSsrs It. 9 sIacssurn g o. 1902 st.
Hospital I'll
James Mitchell. 10. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
sussanah Morgan "a, 29O1 Connecticut ave
Annie j. Shirley, IS, George Washington
University Hospital wa
Elsie Meyer. 65, 713 10th St
May /. Kendall, 45 "a Channinr st
Helen d Atwill, 49, 1929 Shepherd ST.
Lille Q. Robertson, As, 1907 Fairmont st.
Masdaiene NJ krogman, 81, 2002 4th st. e
James b. Blser, 33, 1343 L St
George w. Burke. 65, st. Elzabeth's Hos
Leah Mcculloch, 70. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Evening star., 1925-01-29

count Cecil, representing Great Bri-
tain, decided to change the original
formula for the creation of the group
of the central board.
Instead of saying these members
would be elected by countries which
are members of the council of the
League of Nations, plus the United
states, they agreed to say countries
which are members of the council,
with one country representing the
non members of the league"
Thls formula was proposed by Mr..
Porter officially to the sub commits
sion which is studying the functions
of the board but DR. Eckert, the
German deleagte, submitted an
amendment to the effect that two
states, instead of one, should repre-
sent the countries outside the league
He said that Germany should GER
tainiy have an expert on the central
board and thought that the best
way of assuring this was for his
country to be included in the nomina-
tion group. DIR. Eckert was assum-
ing that the United States and Ger-
many would be the two states chosen
to voice the views of the non-mem-
bers of the league
After various speakers had empha-
sized that the system proposed by
Mr.. Porter left the field fairly omen
for Germany, both on the nominating q
group and on the board itself. the
German amendment was rejected
Germany alone voting in it's favor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
These Are the Facts

On December Transit Company whit
Utilities Commission application permit
O East o New
Street Me- and
Company the
t7h and NV tndM
application Railway Electric Company for this line has as its
willing hurat this with
its and modify fare
On Friday of
Company filed sEfdefnse
A will has
dTranhC
its existing lines
in years operation organization
furnishing thoroughly
four mlion eryear
@
1t is stndrdi
0
long wheel base long expansion
Oneo it sis" No dep;no hntos
The Washington Rapid Transit Company has
its coaches eve snucka o streets
hearing for the purpose OF asamm such will assist in determining which,
above lines should be established
nyous ushoudb
decision
It February hearing
Washington Rapid Transit Company
Leon Arnold President
Evening star., 1925-01-29
HOMICIDE SQUAD
SEEKING LEC|NSKA
Joins Search for Pianist as
Police Regard Case
More Seriously.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 29.-Capt.
Arthur A. Carey, in charge of the
police homicide squad, has decided to
look into the disappearance of Miss
Ethel Leginska, English pianist
Miss Leginska was last seen in front
of her home here Monday night, a few
minutes before she was to have given
a recital at Carnegie Hall. The pian-
ist had dispatched her secretary, Miss
Lucille Oliver, to get taxtcab This
task took Miss oliver 10 minutes, she
said, and when she returned her mis-
tresS was not to be found. Police
detectives and agents of the Missing
Persons Bureau have since searched
for Miss Leginska without success
At first put down as fit of artistic
temperament" or a clever publicity
stunt" the case now has caused po-
lice to regard it more seriously.
Psychiatrists attribute the disappear
ance to thyroid and endocrine over
activity, brought about by mental
strain-or, in other words, stage
fright Though Miss Leginska was
an experienced and successful. mu-
sician, 1t is said to be quite possible
that sudden fear of failure unbal-
anCed her mind and caused her to
lose her memory.