davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
ZEPPELIN
OFF FOR
AMERICA
Huge Dirigible Departs
From Germany Bound
for United States.
ST ART AUSPICIOUS
Thousands Assemble At
Hangar to Cheer Big
Ship On Way. !.
By ERIC KEYSER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


FREDERIC CHSHAFEN, Ger
many, Oct. 11.-Through misty
dawn, and with variable tail winds
aiding her, the dirigible Graf Yep
pelin started today on the long
flight to the United States.
A band played Deutschland
Uber Allies . and thousands of spec
tators-imany of whom had gathered
as early as dnight-cheered as the
silvercolored 81 craft rose slowly at
7:5l a. m. and finally got underway.
one minute later.
The five 12-cylinder motors pull
ed this new sky monster, the most
luxurious air liner thus far con-
structed, at a speed of 80 kilo-
meters an hour 1t swung southwark;
gaining altitude nicely.
She almost had disappeared when
turn was made and the craft
swung back over Friederichshafen.
The crowd below cheered at tho
impressive sight while the passen-
gers aboard-three of whom are
Americans-dropped flowers down
ON the hangar from which the Graf
Zeppelin had been taken a few
minutes before.
Then at S:03 q. m. the Graf Zep-
pelin again turned southwark and at
S:06 Il. m. she disappeared, the
r,orning mists finally enclosing her.
The course she took at the start
indicated the route would be the
same as that used by the Los Ang-
cles when she was flown to the
United States in 1924.
The route leads across Southern
France, the Bay of Biscay, Coruna,
Spain, and thence out to the Azores.
1t is AVG miles and is considerable
longer than the route she had been
expected to take-across Belgium,
the English channel, and thence
along the North Atlantic ship
course to the coast of the United
States.
In New York Saturday
DIR. Hugo Eckener, commander of
the dirigible, expects to reach tho
United States within 90 or 20 hours
This would place the craft over
New York late Saturday afternoon
or early Saturday night.
The start was made easily and
speedily.
DIR. Eckener arriver at the hangar
shortly after a. m. The skies were
overcast but there was no ground
wind. He received a canary in %
bird cage that was covered with
flowers and had it stored in the
Continued on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
TREND OF
CAMPAIGN
CHANGING.
Prosperity Issue Replac-
ing Prohibition and Re-
ligiOn Issue.
BOTH PARTIES BUSY
Big Business Is Well
Represented in Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
UNITED Press Staff CorrespOndent)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1l.-As
Governor Smith starts on his second
big campaign swing, this time into
the doubtful border and the big
middlewestern states, the presidcn-
tial fight shows many signs of
passing into n new phase in which
prosperity and business will move
into the prominent position hitherto
held by religion and prohibition in
many sections.
Hoover began to turn the coun-
try's thought to questions of pros
pcrity in his Ehzabethton, Tenn.
speech, by dwelling on the suggest
ion that the economic structure of
the country is now so intricate and
so delicately balanced that the least
disturbance might bring the present
prosperity to n sudden end. This
argument is in substance; "we are
doing fine don't take n chance by
changing now. -
1t is the strongest argument tn"
Republicans have leaving out the
questions of prohibition and relig'
ion which seem to be declining in
public interest.
Although the religious question
still is dominant in many localities,
there are some signs it is wearing
itself out. Likewise discussion OF
prohibition seems, to have decided
about all the votes it will decide
Hoover and Smith both have hal
their say on prohibition.
Most politicians expect the Re
publican drive toward the end of
the campaign to turn almost ex'
rlusively upon the question of main
tanning prosperity.
Tariff Question Ticklish
hartman Work, Senator Curtis
and Senator Moses are now badger.
ing the Democrats on the tariff
question. Democrats who have in
past campaigns climbed far out on
tn" limb as low tariff men are hav-
ing difficulty in swinging over to
the protective theory which Demo
cratic National Chairman Raskob is
emphasizing now. 1t is one of the
hard problems for the Democrats in
California for instance, where the
speciality crops are almost entirely
dependent upon protection against
the cheap labor and cheap trans
Continued on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
Merriam Will
Seek Harmony
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Oct. The
first task of Frank +. Merriam,
newly elected chairman of the State
Republican Central Committee, will
be to harmonic all G. O. T.. inter
ests in California.
Merriam, who arrived here from
Long Beach yesterday, formally
took over the duties of his new posi-
tion and announced his intention to
make Republican interests in the
the state, not only for the present
campaign but for future activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
Serious Fire
Near Oakland
By United Press Leased Wire


OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-THE most
serious forest and grass fire since
the conflagration that swept part
of Berkeley in September, 1923,
was burning today in the hills north
east of Oakland, threatening the
Joaquin Miller estate, Boy Scout
camp, and many homes.
At noon three more Oakland fire
companies were sent to the hills,
joining forces with six that had
wagcd an unsuccessful fight against
tile flames for nearly an hour. Bat
talon Chiefs +. j. Sandy and Mar
tin Carlson also called in II regular
fircmcn who were off duty, and for
est rangers conscripted scores of
residents in the vicinity of the hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
Ry United Press Leased wir.


LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. -
Johnny Hawkins, onetime foot.
ball hero at the University Of
Southern California, today was
ordered to San Quentin for from
five to 10 years on his plea OF
guilty to five counts of burg
larry.
In sentencing the once bril-
liant quarterback, Superior
Judge Charles Frieke denied
Hawkins dramatic plea for
probation.
Hawkins pleaded guilty to the
counts several months ago and
his attorneys asked the proba-
tion on the ground that Hawkins
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
1T GETS EN- THAT WAY
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 11.-,I0hn
L. Jones apparently enjoyed it as
much as if he'd had Il real partner
but he was arrested on charge of
drunkenness when he was found
dancing through the downtown
streets early today with a card
board lithograph depicting chorus
beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
Georgian Heads
Spanish War Vets
By United Press Leased Wire

HAVANA, Oct. ll.-William l..
Grayson, of Savannah, Ga, unani-
mously was elected next year s com
mander-n-chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans at the 30th an
nual cncampment here today.
Otto Raugh of st. Paul, Mimi,
was elected senior vice-commander-
in-chief; Frank Shea of Hartford,
Conn, was elected junior vice com
mander-n-chie and Rev. Arthur O.
Sykes Of Rochester, n. V, was elec-
ted chaplain-in-chief.
Among the resolutions adopted
was one asking for increased pen
sions for veterans of 1898 and 1902.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
COMING TO COAST
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ll.-Field
Marshal Lord Allenby and Lady Al
lcnby will arrive here at p. m.
today aboard the Golden State Linn
tied of the Southern Pacific. The
field marshal, who won fame on the
east front during the World War,
and his wife are expected to remain
in Southern California until Satur-
day. Part of their time will be
spent at the Mission Inn at River
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
L. A. Hoping For
Goodyear Factory
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. lin an
attempt to persuade the Goodyear
Zeppelin Company to establish it's
factory here, William Bonelli, presi-
dent of city council, was delegated
to proceed to Akron and negotiate
with the Goodyear company.
Mines Field, the municipal air
port, will be enlarged to accommo-
date the factory, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
These Politicians
Surely Can Think
Up Funny Things
by United Press Leased Wire

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Her.
bert Hoover was asked here by III.
c. Hansbrough, former Republican
from North Dakota to withdraw
from the presidential race because
he was credited with ownership
of vast holdings in oil lands in
Mexico and Colombia. "
Hansbrough declared that the
election of Hoover might result in
"presidential imperialism since
Republican candidate was said to
own 1,7S7000 acres of oil producing
land in Colombia "and even larger
holdings in Mexico"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Charges
of former Senator Henry c. Hans
lorough Of North Dakota in a west-
ern speech that Herbert Hoover,
Republican presidential candidate,
owned foreign oil concessions were
denied here by Henry j. Allen, Re-
publican national publicity director.
" Mr.. Hoover has never owned an
acre of oil concessions or had dol
lar invested directly or indirectly
in any business or any kind in the
republic of Colombia and he does
lot own dollars worth of stock or
an acre Of oil land or any other pro-
rerty in the republic of Mexico, -
Allen wired Hansbrough.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
Church Opposed to
Military Training
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l-A reso-
luton calling upon the Episcopal
church convention to express its
disfavor to compulsory military
training in high schools and colleges
was introduced in the House of
Bishops today by Bishop +. l.. Par
sons of California. The resolution
was referred to the Social Service
Committee.
According to Bishop Parsons mil
itary training in schools in this coun-
try causes young men "to think in
terms of war rather than peace
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
They'll Fly With Giant Zeppelin

Tha ana pots who ~ n TIE Zeppelin
In
Germany Lst Feing. Eckener
sneF ana eaaudef 81 ths hiR cap Lehman Below the
two wha fiFm Atlantic
Drummoma Ifay 0p Katsruhe officer
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
Yankee Dirigible
Safely In Port
By United Press Leased Wire

LAKEHURST, n. j., Oct. IL
The dirigible Los Angeles was back
in her hangar today while her crew
congratulated each other on success
full completion of one of the longest
trips the Los Angeles had under
taken since flying to this country
from Germany.
The big ship arrived at 9:55 p. m.
yesterday after a flight to San
Antonio, Tex, where the American
Legion is in convention. The ship
had left here for Texas on Satur-
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
Power Activities
In Northwest
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. l1.-Dis-
tribution of power industry pam
pilots in the schools of Washing
ton and Oregon with the approval
of state school superintendent, was
disclosed today in the Federal Trade
Commission 5 utility investigation.
Payments of $3.50 in 1927 to Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, then
superintendent of public institution
in Washington, for aiding in edit
ing utilities pamphlets were reveal
ed in testimony of Mrs. Glare X.
Tripp, director Of the Washington
Industries Education Bureau.
Riverside county has completed
the lake shore drive of 10 miles that
encireles Lake Elsinore.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
FRENCH SUB OVERDUE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE submarine
Ondine, with three officers and 80
men, is overdue at Bizerta where
she had been scheduled 10 arrive
yesterday, the Ministry Of Marine
announced today.
Rizeria is seaport Of Tnnia,
Northern Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
VIRGINIA GIVES
WARM GREETING
TO AL SMITH
Dixie and Sidewalks
of New York Provide
Harmony.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ll.-DoWh
south in the land of cotton, Gov
crnor Alfred T.. Smith campaigned
today Just as he would have on the
sidewalks Of New York.
The Democratic presidential
candidate wore his brown derby
when his train pulled into Richmond
at ~ u. m. A large crowd had gath
cred at the station.
Crowds lined both sides of the
railroad tracks, waving greetings to
him and he returned with Il wave
Of the derby.
Senator Claude Swanson, Demo-
crat, Virginia, boarded the train at
Fredericksburg, Va, before break
fast and his colleague Senator Car
ter Glass got on before dawn at
Washington.
The governors IS party was mobbed
good naturedly by thousands of
cheering Virginians on the lawn of
the statehouse here. Many of the
party were unable to leave their ears
because the crowd jammed 50 close
" about them.
Met BY Governor
Gov. Eyrd of Virginia met Gov.
and Mrs. Smith at the station and
rode with them three miles down
Broad street to the executive man
sion.
Smith and Byrd posed for pic
trres on the state house steps bur
neither made a speech. An anony-
nous person did make speech over
amplifiers, welcoming Smith to the
state house which he said had been
founded by Thomas jefferson.
Old soldiers in Confederate grey
uniforms sat on the state house steps
and during the entire reception the
band played Dixie and "The
Sidewalks of New York" intermit-
tently.
After the stateh0use reception,
lasting nearly an hour, the govern
or returned To the railroad station
and boarded his train for Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
STEEL BARON DIES
Nv UaIted Pres. I.sa-ss Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. m. -
Clarence NJ. fenton, 20, formerly
head o. large steel concern iu col.
umbus, O.. died here last night a..
is survived by his widow. Mrs Cora
Batteile fputon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

The BerrOs Valley, Santa Barbara
county, has more than 200 acres of
Strawberries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Government Bonds
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson g. McKinnony


NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Support or
no support, that is the question. The
only market problem just now is
whether or not the people who have
permitted their names to be used
freely to excite the public will come
into the market and give it some
support. Some of us took the trouble
now and then to suggest to the pub
lie that economic law be considered
because in the end that law would
have its effect; but it was useless
and, for all that we know, is perfect
ly useless today. A whisper that
John and Jim are buying this or
that means ever so much more to the
public than an economic principal.
At the lowest price on Saturday, the
market was still inflated and what
ever reduction may have taken place
in the debt, the debt is still too big.
All this will be adjusted before we
are through. We sincerely hope
that there will be some organized
support today and if there is you
will have another opportunity to
reduce your commitments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
PORK MARKET
IS FIRM WITH
GOOD RECEIPTS
Cattle Slow and Steady as
VeaIerS Sell Off to
$3.50 Down.

Hogs were generally steady today
at the Union Stockyards, the market
for the bulk of sales, 16O to 300
pounds, being $685.. New arrivals
at the yards today numbered 10000,
with followers counted at 225.
Cattle were slow and about steady.
Beef steers sold around an even
price of $3.50. Vealers were steady
at $3.50 down. Sheep and lambs
sold steady with the better grade
lambs going at $3.50 to $3.50. Fat
ewes were SIS to $3.50. The quotable
top was $13.75.
Chicago hog receipts were $1,000,
including 10000 directs. Market
slow with practically no early sales.
Occasional bids were received of
$500 to $685. on choice 100 to 200
pound weights, these bids being Is
to 20 cents lower than Saturdays
prices on the same classes. Cattle
receipts were $4,000; sheep, 10000.
Hog prices at the city yards today
were; $50 to $50 pounds $40 to
1855; 200 to $50 pounds 1855; 100
to 200 pounds $8.55 to $685.; 100 to
100 pounds $8.15; 80 to 100 pounds
81 to So; packing sows 81 to So.
Cattle receipts were 300, calves
300. Beef steers $3.50 to $1450;
beef COWS $3.50 to $3.50; low cutter
and cutter COWS $5.25 to $3.50; veal
ers SIS to $3.50; heavy calves $3.50
to $11; bulk stock and feeder steers
So to $11.
Sheep receipts were 400. Top fat
lambs $13.75, quotable; bulk fat
lambs $12 to $13.25; bulk Gull lambs
81 to SO; bulk fat ewes SIS to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Death Notices

FEHR. ELMER E.--Age % years, beloved
husband of Fern Fehr, nee Johnson. and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Fehr, passed
5 a. N. Funeral from home of parents
1902 Woodlawn. Wednesday. at o. m
Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill.
RYAN. JOHN H.--Age so years, beloved
Charles H. and John D. Ryan. passed
away Sunday Dec: g. 1885 a. m. SerV-
ices at family residence "A NJ Sherman
drive. Tuesday. Dec. IL. 2 D. m. Friends
invited. Interment Crown Hill cemetery.
Center Lodge No %. F. g. A. NJ in
charge.
SCHNEIDER, THERESA MAY DELI-Be-
loved wife of Carl Harold, mother of
Edith and Roy Schneider. daughter Of
Charles E. and Myrtle Dell. sister of
Jessie Dell, passed away early Monday
morning at the home. liz S. Bancroft
Funeral services at the home Wednesday,
Dec. r.. at p. m Burial at Washing
ton Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
WHEAT MEETS
SELLING after
EARLY OPENING
Absence of important News
Leaves All Grains in
Weak Positions.
By United Press

By OHtteG PTcSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Wheat met
with selling pressure on the Board
of Trade today. Corn was off from
u to Is. Favorable weather weak
ened corn. Oats showed independ-
ent strength. Provisions were
slightly lower.
At the opening wheat was Is to p
cents lower, corn was down II to
B cents and oats were up Is to Il
cents.
The absence of any important
news left the wheat trade uncer-
tain with only the conjectures of
certain traders that the recent
drastic drop in the Stock Market
may be reflected in the grains. Ex-
tensive buying of May and selling
of December has been sustaining
factor during the past few weeks.
Prospective larger receipts of
corn are having a depressing effect
on the market but cash corn con-
tinues firm. Rising temperatures
and generally better weather are re-
ported over the corn belt.
The only interesting note in the
oats situation is the unusually small
spread between December and May
The difference being from u to 1
cent. The cash market continues
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Lost and Found
Instructions

School, 1913 Pembroke
Arcade. With Rhine Music Co, Ii. 0333
VOCAL LESSON, $I.O0-VIOLIN, $500 III
PEMBROKE ARCADE. II. 7251.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

Apples-Indiana Jonathan. $1500225:
box Jonathan, $2.50@2.75: box Grimes.
$1.756l2.25.
Cantaloupes-Casaba. So.
Cranberries-$4@4.50. 25-lb. box; $8.50@9
5-lb. basket; Emperors. $2@2.l0.
Grapefruit-$4. 25694.50.
Lemons-California, $625@6.75.
Limes-Jamaica. $2.25Q2.50 per 100.
crate; Florida, $4.5065.
Pomergranates-$2@2.l0 a crate;
erSimmons-JapaneSe. 81. 1902; IN
diana. $lM1.25 box of IL pints.
PearS-Bosc. 81 so: Anio $4.75.
VEGETABLES
Artchokes-$1.75 a doz.
Beans-Southern stringless. $5.5o@6 bu;
wax. 81.
Cabbage-Fancy homegrown. $3.50 Dbl.
Wisconsin. 3@31ac Id.
Cauliflower-Oregon and New York. $2.75
Celery-California rough. S6.50Q7 large
Eggplant--$S doz.
Kale-Spring. southern. bu. box $1.25.
Mustard-Fancy home grown. 81 bu.
Onions-Home-grown yellow. $4@4.50 per
1o0-lb. bag: Spanish. S2Q2.15 crate.
Peas-California $3.50 45-lb crate.
PepperS-Fiorid $11.
Potatoes-Michigan round whites. 50:
$50 lbs: Ohios $1.50@l.75 Idaho $3.50
Neutrality-suspicious., button. 75@s5c
spinach~Fancy home grown. $3.50
omatoes-Hothouse So. 1O-Ib. basket.
ocoanuts-$6.50 per bag of 100
Sweet. Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. So per
Tennessee Nancy Halls. $1.75@1.90 a ham
per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
CLOUD Hunting New Feat

CLOUD hunting" is the latest pas
time devised by aviation enthusiasts.
Recently fourteen passengers in a
Gray Goose airplane tri-motbred
Ford-Stout monoplane played hide
and seek with clouds over Chicago
and the Lake Michigan shore.
At about 5000 feet, Pilot Paul
Meng sighted a group of clouds and
started after a black one. The big
plane crashed through the cloud so
fast that rain drops suspended in it
seemed to be rushing past the plane
horizontally. Sunshine could be seen
on the earth below.
Passing through the black clouds,
the monoplane entered a mass Of
white CLOUDS in a formation re-
Sembling mountain. At one point
the sunlight threw shadow of the
plane on cloud half mile away,
but seemingly only a few hundred
feet distant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
- Aviation
- Aviation -
SEA And LAND
PLANE SHOWN
HERE BY Filler
Sikorsky Amphibian Built to
Carry Nine Passengers
in Comfort.

A Sikorsky amphibian nine-pas-
senger sea and land plane, en- route
from the Chicago air show to
Louisville, landed at Indianapolis
airport Sunday.
The old ship was flown here by
Casey Jones, New York, president
of Curtiss Flying Service, who took
Norman A. Perry, director of Cur
tiss Flying Service of Indiana, for
a ride. Jones conferred with Cap
tain Weir Cook, another director,
at Chicago. The plane was piloted
by A. L. Caperton.
Jones said Captain Cook will fly
a sister ship to Indianapolis next
week for exhibition purposes. The
CurtisS Flying Service has distribu-
ton rights in this country for the
SikorSky.
The plane resembles a large cabin
boat, glass enclosed, with airplane
wings and fuselage and two Pratt
g. Whitney 42O-horsepower Wasp
motors attached by struts.
In addition to the boat for land
ing on water the plane has wheels
for landing on EARTH the wheels
lifting up against the short lower
wing compressed by air for landing
on water.
The roomy cabin in the boat has
comfortable chairs for nine passen-
gers and a crew of two. 1t has a
high speed Of 1913 miles an hour and
will take off in eight seconds from
land and fourteen seconds from
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Births


Edward and Mary Cannon, lit Broad
Wav.
William and Marie Cunningham. 4s4
South Luett
Harold and Ethel Yount. st. Vincent
Carlton and Sarah Rydstrom. St. Vim
cent hospital.
Eden and Anna Wheeler. 1911 North
Belle Vieu place.
Ernest and Eta Liford 1922 Bates.
Earl and Margaret Kinkton, city hos
pital
pital
hospital
William and Laura Hafer. city hospital.
Chester and Mary Brown. city hospital.
Vern and Regolia Mullin, city hospital.
Girls
August and Ida Schaffer. 1929 College.
Morgan and Mary Atwell, 1893 North
fremont.
pital
Bird and Anna Caplinger city hospital.
Harry and Hortense Morrison, city hos
pital
George and versal Carmine, city hos
pital
Thomas and Anna Carroll. city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Deaths

william P. Lodel. So Central State hos
pital, cirrhosis of liver
Darthula Ewing Stout 90. 2518 Broad
way. cardio-vascular renal disease.
Mary Feagler Smartz, SIS, 91s Tabor,
uremia.
william ]. Crawford, 10, 33S North
DreXel avenue, influenza.
william M. McCollum, AZ, 1882 Broad
way. cerebral hemorrhage.
Ruth Mabel lobe. so. Methodist hos-
pital, myocarditis
HARM DorlmuS, So. S421 Kenwood. myo-
carditiS.
Daniel P. Shay, 81. 625 Park avenue. car
cinoma.
Mary Davis, 81, 1924 North New Jersey,
influenza.
Cassie Y. Talbot, "a. 915 North New
Jersey. hypostatic pneumonia.
Sophia F'rakes Molter. 81. 713 North Della
ware, bronchial pneumonia.
Mary Clay, 70. 2129 Alfree, acute cardiac
Utilization.
Raymond F. Zinkan, 80. 1897 Marlowe
avenue. mitraI insufficiencY.