davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the Com
plant fled in the said County of
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
JAMES D. GRANT,
Plaintiff.
SIERRA MINING COMPANY, a
corporation, A. ]. UNDER
WOOD, THE FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF NO.
GALES, ARIZONA, a Bank
ing Associations organized
and existing under Laws of
u. S. A., Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA TO SER
RA MINING COMPANY, a corp
grafton; A. J. UNDERWOOD,
Defendants Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
sbove-named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with
the Clerk of this said Court, at
Nogales, in said County, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this Summons, if served in
this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 14th day Of March, 1928.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
(Pub. 4-27-4t)
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
X. c. MEETING TONIGHT

Frank Glib, special agent of
the Knights of Columbus Lodge,
will be here Friday from New
Haven, Conn, to visit the local
lodge. A meeting Of the lodge will
be held in his honor tonight at
which there will be refreshments
and q program of entertainment.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Low Fares
to


This summer make the Pa
cifc Coast your play-land. En-
joy Los angeles, San Diego.
world famous beaches and re-
sorts. Then on to Santa Barbara,
San Francisco, and the Pacific
Northwest. See the whole Pa
oiflc Coast this summer at low
cost.
For Example, roundtrip TO:
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
PAVING BIDS BE
OPENED MONDAY

Bids will be opened Monday
night by the city council for the
first part of the big paving pro-
gram in Nogales. The initial job,
paving Of Morley and Grand ave-
nues and other parts of the husi-
ness district, will cost approx
mately $4,000. Contract viii be
let fifteen days after opening of
the bids.'
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Sss'e Tsnse-Go BY Train

Deluxe flyers carry you swiftly,
in comfort, to this all-year vacation
land. Through Pullmans without
change from main line points to
Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa
Barbara, San Francisco and inter
mediate points.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
THURBER RANCH SOLD

H. B. Thurber has sold his
ranch and cattle, it was an
nounced yesterday. The ranch is
known as the old Ray Sorrells
place located 13 miles north of
the city on the Patagonia high
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
CAPITAL MEASURES
SLATED IN HOUSE
Rum Hi-JaCking Probe to
CCntinue-CiviI Service
and Fund Bills Up.

This is to be busy week for Dis
trict affairs In the House.
Although tomorrow is a regular DIS
trict calendar day in the House, 1t will
not bs used for consideration OF the
four or five District measures Sched-
uled because none of these are cun-
sidered urgent. House Leader Tison
intends to use the day for continued
debate on the White radio bill, with
the prospect that It may continue into
Tuesday.
Tomorrow. however. Representativ ,
Gibson expects TO resume hearings OH
the police hi-jacking and law enforce
ment investigation. with prospects that
1t will be continued throughout the
week Harry N. Douthitt, field secre-
tary of the Citizens Service League for
Law and Order. has not completed his
testimony. A. Q, Simms has been noti-
fed that he is TO be called 10 testify. as
have also several policemen.
Tomorrow. also. the House civil serv-
Ice committee meets III executive sea-
sion 10 further consider the provisions
that are To be written into LIBERAL
ICED civil service retirement bill Thc
committee has held extensive hearings
at which more than 100 House mon.-
hers registered their interest to have
such measure passed The commit
tee Is now passing on various provisions
In executive session.
Tuesday the hearings on the Zih!-
man resolution to appoint commits"
sion 10 make a thorough study Of the
fiscal relations between the Federal
Government and the municipality are
TO start In the District committee room
at 1890 o'clock. The subcommittee Is
composed of Representatives Beers OF
Pennsylvania, Bowman. West Virginia.
BowleS. Massachusetts,. Sullivan. New
York. and Bianton. Texas
The first day has been allotted to
Robert J. Cotlrell, secretary OF the
Washington Board Of Trade. TO present
witnesses.
Wednesday the regular District conf
mittee meeting will be held.
Thursday Is the last day of hearings
before the judiciary committee on the
Dyer resolution providing for national
representation through Constitutional
amendment This day is allocated te
proponents OF the measure.
Thursday the underhill subcommit~
tee OF the House District committee Is
to hold a joint meeting with a Senate
subcommittee 10 consider the workmen
compensation measures that have been
In deadlock for moro than two years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
BRAND TO Attack
HOOVER IN house
Will Debate With Burton Over
Candidacy of Commerce
Secretary.

By the Associated Press.
The House adjourned over the Sab
bath with the prospect that early next
week it will hear a debate worth listen
ing to- II will be tilt between two
Ohio Republicans, centeying around the
feud in Ohio between Herbert Hoover
and Senator Willis for delegates to the
Kansas City convention.
Representative Brand, who has
thrown his lot with Senator Willis, In
tends TO. bear down on Mr.. Hoover:
The veteran Theodore Burton, who had
much to do with getting the Commerce
Secretary into the Ohio contest intends
to reply.
Thai much became certainty yester-
day when Brand attempted TO get the
floor. His unsuccessful effort threw the
House into an uproar for a few minutes,
brought chuckles from Democrats who
seemed TO enjoy row among Repubh-
cans and resulted in an agreement that
while Brand Is to have his say for 30
minutes. Burton is to have NAN an
hour come back in Hoever's defense.
Maps Out Attack.
For days Brand has been working TO
make his attack on Hoover a siashing
one. Several days ago ne received
minutes when the business on the
Speakers table was disposed Of He
had expected to get in Friday, but was
shut out by the lame duck constitu-
tional amendment.
When a move was made yesterday 20
bring up the bill TO extend the life Of
the Radio Commission. Brand demand
ed the floor. During the parliamentary
mixup that ensued. Democrats aided In
putting through motion to give him
right of way. but MapeS Of Michigan.
countered by requesting the same
privilege for Burton. In the end, Brand
agreed TO wait until after the radio bill
is put 10 a vote. tomorrow or Tuesday,
and tt~1e was allotted Burton to follow
him on the floor.
Backed by Dickinson.
Cne stage OF proceedings yesterday
found Dickinson Of Iowa, Lowden
follower appealing to the House 20
permit Brand TO go ahead with his
arraignment Of the Commerce Secre-
tary. At the same time. he disclaimed
any knowledge on what the Chilean pro-
posed to say. statement that brought
an outburst of laughter
At another iuncture Newton.
Minnesota Republican. insisting that
the discussion go over until next week.
declared that IF there's some dirty
linen 10 be washed, wash 1t. bit not
until then
While Mr.. Burton plans to reply 20
Brand. mis- speech also is expected to
BE- rejoinder to the attack OF Senator
Willis last Saturday night at we.lston.
onio. on Secretary Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Continued from First Page.
the sale of that amount of bonds idsn-
tilted as having been purchased for the
account Of the Continental Trading Co.
Gus OF that concerns profits In the
deal.
Cashier Hommei on Stand.
v. E. Homulel. cashier Of Charles
Pratt j. Co, in which john r. Pratt
held an interest. vas on the stand and
ne and Senators read the finely written
script with the aid OF a magnifyine
glass He said Is apparently was ad-
dressed 70 Pratt's secretary. Il was on
very small piece OF paper across the
top OF which was written:
Is. 1000 3i2 LIST Ibis
Liharty bonds -
The memorandum began N, B." and
said
Received this Nov. ~, 1913. and had
II cleared through c. P. Is Co. Charles
Pratt i Col. II is not on my books
Money was deposited II e. s Morsgagp
& Trust Co Chsck sent q am. Nov.
There was no signature, but ina,sii-
ately under the memorandum vas the
name Fred w Upham." II sha lav.er
right hand corner appeared theSs names,
written one under the other: Weeks.
Andy. Butler, Gu Pcnt"
On the left hand SIDE Of the Shess.
one ea6er The other. appeared the fig
ures SS6S0, s. 500 and SIS 600
Hon,mel was able to make OUT all Of
the names readily except the Andy -
he said that might be CANDY" or II
might Be Andy" he could not sac-
geSt why the names were On the
memorandum.
Edmund De r, Rechtel. cos,uss, kpr
the Pratt estate, after examining ths
memorandum with the glass, said ;he
word looked Ike ANDY, but that /,
might also ee Candy" The latter Is
a name appearing In the book "Revei-
~, which parpcgtS To describe the al!
scandals and othsg events OF the Hard
ins administration,
Records DStreyed.
Eechtel told the committee that a
thorough search Of the Pratt nlcS had
been made. aud that no ether payNeyS
had ossn touu0 which might shed light
on the meaning Of the names oa the
$aes,
Before taking ap the Pratt pu.itsea,
financial affairs the committee heard
from Igl @, HtYSley III Cateaga foTTsa>y
secretary 10 CpAam. that the ogle~GiEsS
treasurer cI the Republican Sx,asa.issss
early III 1924 destroyed all % the rec
orSsS az the committees financial al
fairs FROM the year 1918 tlsyp&sgh the
year 1872. except the card indexes,
which. he said, showed the c<assytnassoa
HusSiey MAS not certain Whether she
records for 1898 and early lasA, III
which Year Upham QaiS rs nsEsSass
treasurer, had been turned over III WI
liam V, Hodges, who succeeded l'gNhaa,
oS whether they were aeStrased after
Tire upham estate MAS SsttlS6 Np IN
lAae, Hodges has testified thai tAsy
were not arneS oses ~ him.
Incidentally. HllsSaeN testified that
upham WAS riding Wtn II AaNS pretty
harS" IN las2 And tssS Ia have hsa, AS
ssSt Ia etearlas W. the party GeneAt.
which Mas placed ~ Al So. 100 IN tsHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

tels&ranAs N greesn,g were read INV,
walter lahason, Walter y smith. the
INST president NJ the SSN,lesy and others
entertainment features consisted et
musical numbers ny u assaYssg e>,ssAgNNSSSt
II Aften Aysyls l,sstAe Mart. Islaeas
Mstsen and hFetA Mcbride, AeSSln.
panied by Mrs. u, SSs0csad ANSe, a
dNet nv Alton Argyle ard lsseale EAsl
and Sao by Mss Mary MmlssvSa NJ
MsnlnS,
The snenA nse,uAed gsesateeS eca-
tfihussxs by the Chamber NJ Cesaaaesee
~ hurley, ldaha and alssseS gSsA sAe
Chamber 81 C9NaAsses az RNyetts.
Idaho
Az she speakers table we've v, u,
nAstS. tagmeF attorney several N
tSsahaS Mf, AMI Mrs EArl VenAelsa
tefMeF senator nNss.l> IL lVsAsse and
Mrs DUBOIS, levmef xaoy, n W, lsAssS
NJ Idaho and Mss, Davis, Senator and
MsS 0ssNtlNS, Senator ana Mrs. Aaeh,
Mi, and Mts Wallace MeArt4te, Nep>
FaSsntatsNe AMI MIS-, smith Aa1 Mira
hNsseM l. kSVnea
TIE aAlnes Mas IAeSs<se<A eS \ Seeen~
ssNM and followed by cards and glaasink,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS

Mo. 10
When by reason 0t illness or absence
from home additional time is required
for filing an income. tax return. appiica~
ton should be mads u the collector Of
aternai reyenus for Tho district In which
tbs taxpayer files his return. together
with q full recital for the eausea for the
delay, Except In the CASE of taxpayers
who are abroad no extension may be
granted for more than slx months, The
request must he made baiore tbs return
Ia due.
An extension III time for Ming The
return daea NOT extend The time fur pay
ment Ut the tau, ur any lnatalment
thsreaf unless ~ specified In the eaten
aion, The commissioner nj internal rev.
onue may estsnd the tine 0f payment ~
lhe amount determined AS The taa by
ths ~ APPS yer. ar any installmsnt there
of f0l period moi 10 exceed slk months
from The prescribed date. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
PATIENT HAS SMALLPOX.

Discovery Of case of smallpox in
George Washington University Hos
pital resulted yesterday In the vacctna-
ton of 100 employees by physicians OF
the District Health Department.
The victim Undell Courtney. IS. 23i
Twelfth street northeast. was n patient
In the hospital. having been under
treatment for another ailment. when II
was discovered that he had smallpox
The Health Department removed him
to the smallpox hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
WAR WOMEN GET FUNDS.

President Coolidge yesterday signed
bin raising by $4,000 the appronria- :
ton for the erection of memorial
building 10 commemorate the services
and the sacrifices Of American women
In the World War
The sum available Is now raised 10
$500, 900 and the building will house
additional Red Cross activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
DR.. R. w. SCH0LL RITES
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Noted Pharmacist. Long Resident
Here. Had Suffered Brief
Illness

DR. Robert w. Scholl, 60, of 450i
Wisconsin avenue. a retired pharmacist
died Friday morning at his home after
a brief illness. He had long been
resident of the District Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at his residence
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock by the
Masonic Order. Of which he was a men,
Der. Burial will be In the Congress
sional Gene. cry
DR. Scholl l:lired from business about
five years ago. He was considered an
authority on pharmacy.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Magdalena D. Scholl; daughter. Miss
Marjorie Seholl, and two sisters, Mrs.
Louise Scott and Mrs. Emley Ever
hardt. all OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
France and Holland Sign Pact.

GENEVA, Swstzeriand, March 10
~ .~-~Aflstide BRAND ana Jonkheer r.
Enlaertk van Hiokland. foreign minis
tefa Of France snd Holland, higned here
inday treaty ot arbitration and con-
clIiation. The pact follows the general
lines 81 "ther atbitration treaties which
France hak concluded lately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN RESCUE OF 263
ON WRECKED LINER
Continued from First Page.)

Rose Bennett OF New York and Lillian
SiInons Of Boston. A kerosene lamp
furnished the light for their game.
Both passengers and members OF the
crew spoke highly of the efficient work
of the Coast Guardsmen. who. despite
high seas removed 27a persons from
the wreck in motor surf boats within a
period Of five hours After the last OF
the rescue work had been performed
successfully the sea began to fiatten
down. Tonight the weather vas clear
and the sea comparatively smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
February Circulation
Daily 102,694
Sunday, 1882

II stFt.t - aoEBafsas ~
FLEA9hG SYMBOL E4s5psks sasxei
Of 1HE E8Eath1 snd SUNDAY aTAN as*t
s4s. a4Ras kAe6F thaf sAs s@tUsi naatAee OF
sttses ~ sst pager n&aaea ea1i9 sna dlstFl,
g,4e1s GNffBF tbt e3pBth ot Ethtasfs, -
3J%t BhR "a foiipAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
1900 Rebels Surrender.

MENlCN CITY, March 10 tea. ~-tsa-
rSN'asssoAal surrender eF l.Soa i.Sayx.
eMtS IN the state III NayArst Mas am
noNnsea by the War neIAarsMens TO-
nlShg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
MELLON SAYS HAYS
SENT HIM $50,0C0
OF SINCLAIR BONDS

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
show undeveIoped Area.


He pointed out on maps large areas
which are not developed for lacy az
highways. particularly the region north
Of the Eoldtfrs' Home grounds and
Catholic University, and explained the
plans Tor opening up this region by
highways. through or around these bar
riefs.
Nal Brown commended the close 20.
operation given by Maryland and vir.
gina IN s0sofGlnatsd work 10 carry
along the general program OF Capital
development. He pointed out on the
chart that these radtal highways cut
the eifcle II well separated points
around the Capital 50 that they keep
traffic spread out instead III being coz
gested on one or two main fntfancc.
highways.
Questioned by Mr. underhili ~ TO
whether Park road and Columbia road
should be main crosAsDpWn routes in
stead of one way streets. Maj. Brown
explained the Development III Column
aia Heights and how ih= street layout
was left ~ chance and out of con"
formity with the highway plan. He
said these streets should tn wldened
and that this Is one ef the important
DfohieHlA ~ be considered seen
Mf. ELLIOTT explained the regional
ySiA sJshn ana TIE psfk system OF
me District He F,einted out The areas
10 W preserved for students III natural
history where birds resort, where lare
plants are found and where Interesting
geological studies can be made.
Lists tiye Projects.
Hr then disclosed The tive Drineipal
regional projects tbs commission is
working faf
~ The development 0f the banks
| VI the Potomac dawn the river Ia
| Mount ysfnaD. which includes Fori
| Washington snf The proposed Mount
Vernon boulevard along the shore route
i.al2f there would be parkway along
The Maryland shnTs % Fort Hunt.
~ A park m the upper Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

&9tssiitf5 aHa e~HfH t0 tAl9Ee nIs tAlf
ii aa4 - M4Fsn ihtk
hSt8l Fiber r YDt ~
- hefays fabijea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

the sale OF that amount OF bonds idsn-
tilted as having been purchased for the
account Of the Continental Trading Co.
cut OF that concerns profits in the
deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Other speakers at the laaho SeNtety
banquet last night we've SENATOR Issssa-
ms and Representative smith at that
State Wallace Mcbride. pgeNhsvnt Of
che society. Welcomed the aue>ss and
Veo1ke II, tassa acted as toaStmaSteE.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
Demo Committee
To Organize
Saturday

Members of the new Democratic
County Precinct Committee,
elected at the recent primary, will
meet in Nogals Saturday to organ
ize.
The members are James V. Rob
ms, Phil Herold, Craig Pottinger,
w. F. Chenoweth, Charles L. Har-
dy, Frank M. Lynch, E. D. Miller,
Ncgales: William Rosenberg, Tu-
bac; Ed Bohlinger and R. G. Bla-
bon, Patagonia; Harold j. Brown,
Calabasas; Mike Hogan, Harshaw
James Hathaway, Santa Cruz; I.
E. Heady, Lochiel; Pat McCarty,
Camille; Charles Hanson, Mon
tana Camp; A. c. Dalton, ElEn;
r. C. Larimore, Sonoita; D. Am
ado, Sopori; Howard Keener, San
Rafael; and John A. McCarty,
Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

Featured by a splendid program,
the American Legion's horse races
and rodeo were held Saturday and
Sunday at the old polo field. Alb
cut 700 persons were in atten-
dance Sunday, the big day of the
affair.
Following are the results:
Calf roping: Nick Bercich, first /;
V. A. Peterson, New Mexico, se4
cond Joe Kane, third; Charles
Gardner, fourth. Berich's average
time for two calves was 27 Sec
onds.
Goat roping: L. o. Miller, Sol.
omonville, first; John Cumming,
second; Nick Bercich, third. Mil
ler's average time, two goats, 28
seconds.
Eighth of a mile rope horse
race: Curley Anderson, first;
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
EXCURSION Be TO
RUN TO cry
OF MEXICO

An excursion from Los Angeles
to Mexico City, via Nogales, is be-
ing arranged by the F. Van Mour4
ick Travel Bureau of Los Angeles.
M. Van Mourick was formerly
resident of Nogales.
Tha train will leave Los Ange-
les N.yember IA, arrive n Noga-
es at 7:45 O'Clock on the morn4
ing of November Ia, and at this
pc rt a Nogales car will be at4
tcched t.. the special. The excur-
ion sts VII spend four hours
.ere. On the return trip the train
viii reach Noga' es at o'clock on
the morning Oh November 27.
TIE Nogales car is in charge of
j. B. Bristol, secretary of the lo4
cal Chamber of Commerce.
The round trip fare from Na4
gales for the 12-day trip is
$207.75.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
Good Program Features Leg ion
R0deo And Horse Racing
Al Polo Field

Charles Gardner, second; Joe
Kane, third. Anderson rode Bud
Parker's old "Buck".
Eighth Of a mile free-for-all
Roy Sorrell's mare "Donna" rid
den by CHI res Gardner, Sr., first
Curley Anderson, second; Bot
aims, third.
Three-Ieighths of a mile free
for-all: j. f. Johnson's Prince"
ridden by Curley Anderson, first
Bert Davey's "Buzz" second, ano
G. w. Cox "Big Boy" third.
One-fourth Of a mile: G. w
Cox sorrell filiy first, with y. 1
Cox up, Bert Davey's horse Light
ming" second with Curley Ander-
SON up, J. F. Johnson's horse
Buzz" with Bob Palms up, third
One-half mile free-for-all: G
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
Governor Thanks
Arizona Voters

81 naturally feel very grateful
to the. Democratic voters of the
State for their splendid support
which resulted in my nomination
as the party candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of chief execu-
tive Of the State of Arizona.
81 do not consider the outcome
of the election as a personal VIC
tory because | did not enter the
campaign in that spirit. | consider
the vote on Tuesday to be a man
date from the Democratic party
, of Arizona to continue the policies
which ] have adopted toward Col.
orado River development.
~ want to thank the hundreds
of Democratic workers who can
vassed the vote in my behalf, who
loaned their automobiles and gave
their time bringing voters to the
polls, and who worked for my
success. | want to express my
hearty appreciation to them in
particular, and to all those who
by their votes contributed to my
success.
II call upon Democrats to unite,
now that the candidates of the
party have been chosen, so that
we may insure Democratic vic
tory ON November sixth"
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
CHALFANT-RHINEHART

E. L. Chalfant of Nogales and
Mrs. Gertrude Rhinehart of Tue
son, formerly of this county, were
married at Tucson at noon We'd
nesday and arrived here Saturday
to make their home. Mr.. Chalfant
is Deputy United States Marshal
for this district and is the popular
owner of the Chalfant confection-
cry store on Grand avenue. Their
many friends are extending con-
gratulations.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
INVISIBLE
HEAT
RAYS

place will be number. Wa can
use that number to describe the.
kind Of radiation.
Physicists have agreed to use
the standard scale devised by fhe
Swedish physicist, Angstrom All
radiation, visible or invisible. can
be described by this system OF
numbers or as 1t Is called in Ang-
strom Units, sometimes abbreyt
ated to AU.
Identification Scheme
The rainbow is a naturally oc-
curing spectrum. In the rainbow
at a given point we may be uncer-
tain to say whether a given color
is orange or yellow. The color can
be described exactly. however. by
placing Angstrom's scale of num-
bers beside the spectrum and uot-
ing the number that CORE sponds
to the particular color in question.
There can be more kinds OF in
fra-red or ultraviolet than there
are colors Of visible light. Some
OF the desirable therapeutic effects
are results of only one kind Of
ultraviolet. 1t is therefore neces-
sary to know not only what kinds
of ultraviolet or infra-red or Wis.
ible light is emitted by a light
source but also how much of each
kind If we are to be able to predict
its usefulness for given purpose.
Light is used In medicine for
large variety of purposes. Special
bands of rays produce specific
biological reactions and they are
isolated for the treatment Of vari-
Gus ailments. Whnle SUNSHINE,
that is, the natural sunshine. con
tanning all the different rays in the
proportions to which mankind al
ways has heen used, is now recog
nized as the greatest disease pre-
YentatiYe in the wcrld.