davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-13

Miss Helen Rives, Spanish and
Music teacher in the Cody schools,
was taken to the Billings hospital
Saturday noon on account of an at
tack of appendicitis. 1t was decided
than an operation was Unnecessary
and she returned to Cody Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations


1912
STATE ARIZONA,
public
of
to of
belief a
section
to witt
o managi
manag
Publisher Publishing Co,
Editor w. McCaferty, Douglas,
2 publca s owned by
if
and address of each should be given below the publication owned by
Grace M Logic Douglas, Arizona. a1 H.
Sames
Harry DeFord Tucson Arizona
H. J..
That the known bondhdes moagees and other security holders
holding
al
I
Co,
Of
stockholders list
said
securities
direct indirect the said stock bonds other securities than
tsignature 0
to and subs
1926
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
Mrs. Charles Buckwalter
Of Bisbee Fails To Get
Qualifying Golf Score
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHOENIX, April S.--The dope pot
was upset today in Arizona golfing
circles as Mrs. Jack Williams of Phoe-
nix won low medal honors with "a 93
in the qualifying round of the second
annual state women's tournament
Mrs Charles Buckwalter of Bisbee,
titleholder, failed to get into, the cham
pionship flight, her score being fl5.
She experienced MISFORTUNE on the
second nine holes and fell one stroke
short of chance to keep in the cham
pionship running.
Mrs Williams SO was one stroke
ahead of the field Mrs. Barry Gold
water of Phoenix was runner-up with
80, and Mrs, Warren Macarthur, Phoe-
nix, was third, with 102.
Rains made the course slow. Prac-
tically all distance gained must be by
carry as the soft ground robs the ball
Of roll. "a
The first round of the tournament
championship flight will be played
tomorrow. Five flights have been ar
ranged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
crop estimate.

crop estimate.
Besides, Notwithstanding that the
weather is favorable for domestic win
ter wheat the majority of traders ap-
peared to be getting apprehensive
about delays to spring wheat seeding
both south and north of the Canadian
boundary.
Highest prices of the day in the
wheat market here came near the end
of the board of trade session, and after
news was out that export sales of
North American wheat today totaled
much larger than usual of late, more
than 100000 bushels. Decreasing
stocks of domestic wheat, southwest
and northwest as well, tended further
to lift values, especially as there were
signs that buying of United States
wheat was in progress for shipment
at the opening of navigation on the
Great Lakes. A moderate reaction at
the last from the days top figures was
associated with expectance that the
government crop report from Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon will show
relatively high condition.
Corn and oats were responsive to
wheat strength, Furthermore, addi-
tional wet weather was forecast.
Provisions were higher with hog
values and with grain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
COPPER AND SILVER oUoTATIor
Skinny Men Glad

Doctors and good pharmacists know
that Cod Liver Oil is full of vita.
mines that make flesh, create appe-
tite, builds up the power to resist
disease and puts good solid flesh on
skinny men and women.
But it's horrible tasting stuff and
every day fewer people are taking
it, for doctors are prescribing and
people are fast learning that they
can get better results with McCoy,s
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets,
which Douglas Drug Co. and drug
gists all over the country are having
tremendous demand for
One woman gained 10 pounds in 20
days and if any skinny man or wom-
an can't put on pounds in 80 days,
your druggist is authorized to re.
fund the purchase price.
Be sure and get McCoy's, the origi-
nal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Cons
pound Tablets-6O tablets-6O cents.
--AdNs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
YOUTH
AMNESIA VICTIM
PARENTS LEARN
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)


ROCHESTER,, ~. Y, April 8.-Two
worried parents found their wander
ing, amnesia-stricken son in a hos
pitaI here tonight and ended in hap
py reunion a six-day search.
The son was Douglas Robinson, 21-
year-o1d Harvard student, wMO Eetd
been missing from his Cambridge,
Mass, rooming house since last
Thursday. The parents were Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, assistant sec
retary of the navy, and Mrs. Robin
son, who had come from Washing
ton to Boston and finally to Roches-
ter in search of their boy.
While conflicting reports had the
youth in various cities of the east,
Robinson was picked up dazed in the
street here this morning and was
taken to ST. Mary's hospital a victim
of amnesia.
The amnesia failed, however, to pre-
vent recognition of his parents, who
reached here late this afternoon, but
it apparently had taken nearly a
week from his life. The parents,
overjoyed at seeing him again, were
warned by physicians to make no
attempt now to draw out the story
of his wanderings.
They were able to learn that he
has only a hazy recollection of a
Cambridge street last Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
WATERS
MENACE WABASH
RIVER CITIES
(By Dispatch A. y. Wirel

by Dispatch A. y. WlreD
CHICAGO April S.-Flood waters
became menacing at several points
on the Wabash river in Indiana and
Illinois today, while throughout the
districts affected by streams swollen
by the heavy snow and rain it was
hoped that the high points in the
rise had been reached. Weather fore
casts of fair and warmer occasioned
a spirit of optimism.
Damage to the present time has
not been great. Overflows We're reg
istered primarily in low lying unoc-
cupied areas. At some places trac-
tion and railroad tracks We're under
water and cellars flooded. Only a
few people have been forced to leave
their homes.
The most acute situation reported
tonight was at Mount Carmel, ILL.,,
where the Wabash river had reached
II feet, one Sfoot above flood level.
Ferry service was hampered and riv-
er men said that additional heavily
rains might result in duplication
of the 1913 flood of 81 feet which
broke all records.
West Terre Haute and Taylorville,
Ind, residents began moving to high
er locations today as 1876 feet was
registered on the Wabasm threaten
ing to send flood waters into these
districts. The weather bureau pre-
dicted that the rise there may ex-
perience 20 feet by Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

L. H. Johnson, who will be chief
umpire for the Copper league in
the Douglas -Bisbee area, arrived in.
this city Thursday, preparatory to-
officiating at the double-header in
Bisbee on Sunday and the third game
there on Monday. Johnson will go
to Bisbee today. doc" Snyder will
officiato on the bases at all games
played in Douglas, and Bisbee will
name base umpire for all games
played there johnson will officts
ate at all games played in Douglas
and Bisbee
Harry Kane will be chief umpire in
the El Paso-Juarez area, and Charles
Salmes will be the chief arbiter for
Fort Bayard and Chino in the league.
Hal Chase arrived in Douglas
Thursday from San Jose, Calf, with
a. fine crop of Mhiskers, a straw hat
and lots of pep for the opening games
in Bisbee. The team was out for
practice at 1870 on Thursday, making
the dust rise on the Tenth street
park, and when the ratn came the
lads had gotten in almost two hours
of stiff practice.
RED Lindsay of San Francisco,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
LENCLEN WILL
MAKE MOVIES
in The u. S.
(By Disnatch A. p. wlrel

NICE, France April g. Suzanne
Lenglen, Frances star tennis player,
is likely soon to visit the United
States to be featured in film YER
sion of book she has written. After
"a four-hour conference which Mile.
Lenglen, her family and friends had
with William II. Pickens, representing
c. c. Pyle, an American sports pro-
moetr, it was announced this after
noon that a tentative agreement had
been reached with Suzanne to go to
America in October and make film
version of a book she has written.
The salary agreed upon and the
exact duration of the trip have not
been made public, but the representa-
tives of both parties asserted that
tennis playing does not enter into
the agreement, which soon will be
drafted into a formal contract.
Suzanne appeared willing to ac-
cept arrangements which did not call
for her playing professional tennis,
and the family's objections disappear
ed when the moving picture scheme
was outlined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
GRAIN MARKET
(Ry Dispatch A. P. Mirel

CHICAGO, April S.-Wheat advanced
strongly today in the face of heavy
selling to realize profits. Broadening
out of export business was largely re-
sponsible, together with predictions
that the Argentine government crop
estimate tomorrow would be cut down
is per cent. Closing quotations on
wheat were unsettled, 1c to 1%c net
higher, May Cnew) $1.59h to $1.59 Is i,
and July $1.97A to $1.37A. Corn fin
ished &c to nc up, oats at Ac to kc
gain, and provisions showing rise of
10c@12c to 45c.
Speculative trading in wheat was of
larger volume today than for some
time back. From the outset, prices
here displayed decided upward trend.
influenced a good deal by the fact that
the Liverpool market was making sub
stantial gains on account of expected
reduction of the Argentine official
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
ADDITIONAL
SPQ@R IS.
JOHNSON ARRIVES TO
UMPIRE BLUES GAMES

who played here last year with the
Blues, has wired that he is on his
way here He played. in the outfield
last year and will be a utility man
this season.
Budde Currie, who was with Fort
Bayard last season, will join the
Blues on April Is. He is catcher
and utility man and will make HIM
self generally useful wherever he is
placed. Laynan, the Chicago out
fielder and utility man, who is now
in Chicago hospital, has written
to Manager Buck Weaver that he
will arrive here in two or three
weeks.
Francis Ames has been named busi-
ness manager of the Blues, according
to announcement made by the direc-
torate.
The Blues now have Lefty Wil-
liams, ."Grasshopper" Weiss and Zip
Lee on the pitching staff; Prince
HAL Chase at first; Pep" Lee at
second, Buck" Weaver at Third.
Happy" Herbstreith at third, Nc
Kenzie, catcher; Stein jackson,
Jack Griffith and RED" Lindsay in
the outfield, with Layman and Cur
rie as utility men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

Industrial shares again lost ground
in today's market but the railroad is
sues held relatively steady. Trading
was largely of a professional char
acter, the days sales aggregating l.
O74,30O shares, the smallest, with the
exception of Monday, of any full ses-
sion since last September.
The days business news was large
ly favorable 1t included the an
nouncement minority stockholders COM
mittee Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
would be granted two places on the
directorate at the annual meeting
April 20, reviving hopes of a new
'Nickel Plate" merger plan; the dec
laration of dividend on Ray Con-
solidated Copper common for the first
time in five years and an increase OF
one cent gallon in gasoline prices
by the Standard Oil company OF. New
Jersey. Selling of the steel shares
reflected the decline in pig iron prices.
United States Steel common, Bethle-
hem and Republican each fell back
point or two. steel ingot production
in March established new high
monthly record.
Selling pressure was renewed against
the motor shares on reports that deal
ers again were overstocked with new
cars. Nash fell back nearly points
to 561h, and then rallied feebly, and
General Motors, Hudson, Jordan, Mack
Trucks and White net losses of a
point or two. Weakness of Union Oil
of California, which dropped nearly
points to 4OM, followed reports that
the company's large tank farm In
California had been practically wiped
out by fire. Other oils failed to re-
spond to higher gasoline prices in
eastern territory, General Asphalt ana
the Pan-American issues yielding to
points.
Pool operations were apparently in
a few industrial issues. international
Combustion Engineering advanced
nearly 2 points to 453s and moderate
gains also were recorded by Columbia
Carbon. Fox Film Motion Pictures, and
Vanadium Steel.
Chesapeake and Ohio featured the
rail group by running up over points
to 124% but it reacted about point
on profit taking.
Most of the Other aCIlVe rams oAOW7
ed only narrow changes.
Commodity prices were mainly high
er on the day.
Active wheat futures moved up al
most 2 cents a bushel, the May op-
tion selling at $1.595s. Cotton trading
was quiet. with closing prices un-
changed to points net higher. The
coffee market was higher on reports
Of renewed purchases in Brazil, prices
advancing 35 to 40 points. Raw sugar
prices dropped 1-16 of cent pound
duplicating the seasons low
Call money renewed at per cent
and remained at that rate all day.
Time money rates continued easy more
so to 9O-day loans being available at
AK per cent, with Az per cent asked
for the longer maturities.
The foreign exchange market was
quiet and changes were narrow. De-
mand sterling held firm around $4.S5B
and French francs eased slightly to
around 3.46 cents. The Canadian dol
lar touched parity for the first time
since last December.
-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
STATE TOURNEY
TO Be OPENED
DESPITE RAIN
fBy Dispatch A. p. Wire. J

PHOENIX, April s. Even if the
golfers "have to turn ducks" the 18th
annual southwestern amateur golf
tournament will be played over the
San Marcos course at Chandler, tour
nament officials asserted today. The
qualifying round will be played to-
morrow.
Despite unusually heavy rains, the
course is in fair condition, it was
stated A crew of men was engaged
tonight in further preparing it for
play
The rain did, however, prevent Of
ficials from carrying out their plans
for Jumping the gun" and allowing
players to qualify a day in advance Of
the formal opening.
Each of the 16 clubs holding men1-
bership in the southwestern associa-
tion is we'll represented.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
D. c. JACKLING
WINS MEDAL IN
COPPER MINING
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, April S.-Daniel C.,
Jackling of San Francisco, presi-
dent of the Utah Copper company
mining engineer and railroad builder
has been awarded the gold medal of
the Mining and Metallurg1cal society
of America, it was announced today
by Colonel Percy E. Barbour, secre-
tary of the society.
The award was made In recogni-
tion of Jackling's achievements in the
development of low grade mines. He
is said to have developed the worlds
largest low grade porphyry copper
mines
Jackling is a director of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company of Ari-
zona; Chino Copper company of New
Mexico, and the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company, of Nevada.
The formal presentation of the
medal will be made at dinner of
the society in New York some time
in October.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

b o w LIN G

The American Legion took the
Bank of Douglas into camp by three
points to one on the alleys last
night and Weiss was high for the
winners with his $40
Total pinnage for the Legion was
1885 and for the Bank of Douglas
it totaled 2,1S5. Cooper was high
for the bank with 433.
In the second game, the Copper
Queen trimmed the Paul Quarry out
fit, also by the score of three points
to one, with Struthers bowling high
for the c. @. with $50 and Barnum
hitting the pins for 49, for the los
6rs. Total pinnage for the Copper
Queen team was 1926 and for the
Quarry it was 2,318.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
ROOMMATE WINS
ORLANDO RACE;
PAYS Sll6.6O
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, April S.-Jockey Moore
rode Roommate to the most sensa
tional victory of the meeting at
Orlando today paying $1166O for a
so ticket in the seventh race. In
the Sanford Herald handicap, Sanola
defeated Long Point and Jaunebar
over six furlongs in 1:2O 1-5. Bowie's
interest centered in the fifth event.
with Blue Hill leading Faenza and
Villager to the finish. Great Luck,
at better than to 1, outran Deep
thought, the favorite, by head in
the fifth at Tijuana. Pathan cap
tured the show money. The time for
the mile and 20 yards was 1:44 40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
SENATOR MEANS
STRICKEN WHILE
AT DRY HEARING
(By Dispatch A. 7. wirel

WASHINGTON, April S-StricEen
suddenly today wht:e presiding at
the senate prohibition hearings, SEN
ator Means, republican, Colorado,
was moved to Walter Reed hospital
for medical examination. Surgeons
there diagnosed hi sillness as appen-
dicitis but held that an immediate
operation probably would be unnec-
sary.
Senator Means, who will remain at
the hospital under observation for
the time being, has had sporadic at
tacks during the past year, but to-
days was by far the most severe. He
is chairman of the subcommittee in
vestigating prohibition conditions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES

AT Atlanta, Ca: r. H. e.
Washington CAD .....'..'. II l
New York (N) ..........,.... l
Reuther, Marberry and Ruel, Sever
cid; Scott, Ring and Snyder, McMullen
A. Kansas City: r. H. E.
Chicago (N) .........s..... z IL z
Kansas City (A.A) ........... 6 10 l
Alexander, Cooper and Hartnett;
Evans, Zinn, Youngblood and Wells,
Snyder.
At Memphis: X. II. e.
st. Louis (A) ........,...... . IL !
Memphis (SA) ................ 9 L
GO innings darkness).
Davis, Wingard, Bolen and Dixon;
Morton, Griffin and Kohlbecker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

record crop Of winter wheat,
amounting to 34O,OOO,OOO bushels, will
be produced in the states of Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and Nebraska, ac-
cording to trade surveys presented to
the Atlantic states shippers advisory
board today This compares with a
production of 141,245.OOO bushels for
1926 The estimate was made by the
American Railway association. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

February pipe line receipts of Pure
Oil company were 364,700 barrels of
crude oil, of which 217O71 barrels
were Pennsylvania crude and 147,629
Oklahoma. The months deliveries
were 329,490 barrels. The pipe line
department. had 1,19O,9S3 barrels of
crude in storage and 137,96S barrels in
the lines at the end of the month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
LIBERTY BONDS
(Bv D,spatcb a. p. wirel

(I5y IJ1spaLCn a n. WlgJ
NEW YORK, April 8, Liberty
bonds closed: AVS, 1OO.2S second AS,
1909; first AIS, 1O2.1O; second AXIS,
1OO2S; third AIS, 1913; fourth 4A's,
1920; U. S. Govt, AIS 1O731.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

ore to the mill of Seneca Copper COM
pany in March averages S96 tons daily
against $50 in February and 6s6 in
January.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
COTTON MARKET
lBr Disnatoh A. p. Wire,

by Dispatch A. P. Wire) 4
NEW YORK, April S.-The general
cotton market closed slightly steady
today net unchanged to 4 points lower.
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending April 1, are as fol-
lows:
Copper 1871. Silver, s5.5S,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

Zinc prices touched a new low for
the year today at 6.9O@7.OO a pound.
East St Louis. The previous low for
1926 was 7.O71z @71O cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Lexington, Va: washington and
Lee, g. Cornell, 2. (Six innings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

Net income of the Western Pacific
railway for 1925 advanced to s2,451.-
O67, equal after six per cent preferred
dividends to $1.6S share on $47, 7,5OO,-
900 common stock. This compares
with $1,S29,265, or $4,SS share on
$275O0,0OO six per cent preferred stock
in 1924.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK. April s.-shipments Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
No breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch

Dispatch Telephone No. Is 81. !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
In THE
INDUSTRIALS ON
DECLINE AGAIN

(By Dispatch A. 2. wire)
JEW YORK, April S.-Stock market
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
ATHLETE MAY RECOVER
FROM GRID INJURIES
Hope Increases for Carleton Walker,
Still Unconscious at Hospital
in Roanoke, Va

Word, from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walker, who are at the bedside OF
their son, Carleton Walker, former
High school captain and member of
the varsity squad Of the Virginia
Military Institute who lies uncon-
scious at the Jefferson hospital,
Roanoke, Virginia, as the result Of
an injury sustained at Thanks
giving game played In that city.
states that hope is being held for
his recovery.
Although still unconscious as the
result OF blood clot on the brain,
attending physicians view young
Walkers excellent physical condi-
ton hopefully and are awaiting his
return to consciousness when further
reports will be forthcoming.
Mrs. Walkers letter further stated
that Roanoke as city and the state
as a whole were sympathetic re-
garding the unfortunate occurrence
and that the hospital is literally be
sieged with calls and visitors wh'
are anxiously awaiting some definit'
report from hospital officials,
Clippings from Roanoke news
papers show to some extent the re
gard in which the city holds the
local boy. Each item deals sym.
pathetically with the situation and
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
THE so WINNERS OF SO PRIZES

E. Lopatin, II Concord So, Boston, Mass.
J. B. Lynch, 81 Cortes ST, Suite S, Boston, Mass.
James L. Maher, 20 Brahms ST., Roslindale, Mass
Robert H. Marshall, 80 King ST., Holyoke, Mass.
H. McDermott, AZ Eagle Street, Providence, RI.
Alex Melrose, 80 Summer ST., Leominster, Mass.
J. C. Mott, Il Beach ST., Rocl1port, Mass.
Yves Noble, Box 675, Fall River, Mass.
Mrs. J. O'Hea, 1872 Medford St, Somerville, Mass.
T. Oneto, 1853 Woodward Ave, New Haven, Conn.,
]. G. Pollard Harvard Business School, Cambridge, Mass.
E. J. Power, Is Park Street, Hyde Park, Mass.
H. r. Preston, l2o Lons Hill Street, Springfield Mass
Y. Rolicheau, $50 Alden Rd., No. Fairhaven, Mass
R. Scott, 220 Hartford Ave, Hartford, Conn.,
Edward Shay, II Exeter Street, WolIaston, Mass
R. E. Shoup, U. S. N Hospital, Portsmouth, N. H.
D. W. Sproat, 3l Phoenix Terrace, Springfield, Mass.
M. M. Sullivan, 81 Carolina, Ave Providence, RI
c. W. Tozier, P. E. A., Box 42S, Exeter, N. H.
F. M. Tyler, 81 Franklin ST., West6eld, Mass.
Vernon r. Walker, Is Lowell ST., Andover, Mass.
Gaius F. Warner Skowhegan, Maine
ldylS Way, IS Westbourne Terrace, Brooklne, Mass.
Miss J. I. Williams l72 Clark ST., Portland, Me.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

James Allen, 90 Broadway, Lawrence Mass.
Mrs. E. Betterey, Hall Hill Road, Somers, Conn
R. E. Beals, 49 Fountain ST., Worcester, Mass.
Geo. A. Bingham, 3 Exeter Park, Cambridge, Mass
G. A. Boland 476 Main ST., Worcester, Mass.
Paul T. Burke, II Fenton ST., Dorchester, Mass.
B. Campbell, IS Audubon Rd Suite 49, Boston, Mass.
c. R. Church, a Summer ST., Easthampton, Mass.
Michael J. Curran, % Blake ST., Wollaston, Mass.
G. E. Curtis, 10 Temple CT, Waterville Maine.
Lloyd T. Durham, College Ave-, Brooks Maine.
Parkman Edwards P. @. Box 356, Woonsocket, RI.
A. l.. Fearns, 1871 Cambridge ST., Cambridge Mass.
Mrs. NJ. Green, 43 Evans ST., Dorchester Mass.
Miss Jessie Harris, 100 North ST., Danbury, Conn.
A. A. Hilferty, Maynard Mass.
MissM. E. Huber, So Young ST. New Haven, Conn.
T. M. Jordan, Il Pearl Street, Lawrence, Mass.
Miss C. E. Jennison, e Bank ST., St. Albans VT.
J. H. Keith, 374A Columbus Ave-, Boston, Mass.
F. N LaMontagne 81 Orchard St., Northampton, Mass.
E. L. Lapham, 81 Converse ST., Longmeadow, Mass.
Miss Jennie Little, Is High, Ipswich, Mass
Miss Marion Locke, Box Is, End6eld, N. H.
r. Longfellow, l62 West Newton St., Boston, Mass
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

hopes for the boys recovery In sin
cere terms.
The accident occurred near the
end Of the annual contest between
v. NJ. l. and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute when Walker was running
the ball around the end. When
tackled. the local man fell on his
head, mourning the injury that has
kept him unconscious since that
day. Upon learning Of the extent
Of his Injury. Roanoke physicians
operated after wiring for the con-
sent OF the boys parents who, after
giving the needed permission left for
Cartoons bedside. Further reports
have all been hopeful Of the former
High school captains recovery.
New Britain Is anxiously await
ing news which will more definite
ly reassure 1t that Walkers In
juries will not prove fatal. Being
one Of the most popular men Of his
graduating class here. he has a
legion OF friends to whom his in
juries have proved a hard blow.