davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
Thanks To All Who Assisted In
Making Our Election Party
Such A Big Success

The Nogaes international desires publicly to
thank every person who had anything to do toward
making election party such big success Tuesday
night.
We are particularly thankful to Newt B. Mercer,
head of the Nogales Buick Mercer Company, who
loaned his beautiful large salesroom as an annex
for the receipt and distribution of the election returns
Huge sheets for each state in the Union and for each
county in Arizona were placed on the walls of the
Buick room and on these sheets posted the elec-
tion In the an eght-tube al-elec-
trio Atwater Kent radio equipped with two loud speak
and loaned to for the evening by the Electrical.
Equipment Company.
person who worked like a Trojan in the Buick
department of election bureau was James v Rob-
ins, City Attorney We have never received such CO.
operation from anyone did from Mr.. Robins that
evening and very grateful for the assistance
given us by this fine young man. Robins ably
sisted by Clayton Rose, of Superintendent of
Schools Frank w. Rose. and by L. H. Watkins of the
Watkins Overland Company who handled the radios
At The International building we were given
splendid cooperation by Lew Levin, manager of the
Carpena Store: Mrs. Carlton E. Towne, John j. Fin
negan and Attorney Spriggs Mr. Levin did the mega
phoning from the top of The International building
Mrs Towne assisted in taking the county returns off
the phone and Attorney Sprggs assisted in the abu-
lation.
Out in the country our special correspondents and
sengers gave fast work and that got the
returns earlier than they received here be-
fore. AS Charles V. Fowler said: "Your service was
the fastest election return service given the peo-
pie of this county"
The Western Union election service bringing us
state and national returns, was unbeatable
1t is needless for us to state just how many peo-
pie came down to The International office for this
special service Hundreds of people thronged the cleo
ton bureau hundreds stood in the street in front of
The International office and the Buick building in
fact the crowd enjoying the big party three times
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
WORK ON new BUILDING TO START NOV. 26
Landslide Defeats Gov. Hunt
MODERN STRUCTURE WILL Be.
ERECTED BY MCCLELLAN STORES

According to telegram received here yesterday,
the Mcclellan Stores Company, headquarters in New
York City, expect to start construction work their
Nogales building about November 26.
The message states that Mr. FLarue, who has
charge of all Mcclellan structures will arrive the
bove date to supervise the construction work.
The building will be erected at 109 Morley
nuethe building site recently purchased by the Nc
Lelan Company from Escaada Brothers. The new
structure will be modern and up date throughout
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

90.
SECRETARY OF STATE:
Frazier 936, Cal'aghan 882.
STATE AUDITOR: Frohmiller
1913, Daley 629.
STATE TREASURER: Price
1047, Weidler 651.s
ATTORNEY GENERAL: Pet
erson 1876, Tisor 606.
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
Case 1916, Martin 684.
CORPORATION COMMISSION
ER: Belts 1902.
MINE INSPECTOR: Foster
1119, Hubbell COZ.
SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO.
1: Middleton 440, Wilkey 421.
SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO.
2: Hannah 413, Wager 329.
SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO.
8: Henderson 217, Campbell 180.
SHERIFF: Patterson 1425.
COUNTY TREASURER: Dunn
bauld 1865, Walker 797.
COUNTY ATTORNEY: Thur
man 1905, Noon 865.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
Larimore 1912.
ASSESSOR: Farrior 1926, ST.
nonton col.
RECORDER: Jones sss. Ackley
892.
STATE SENATOR: Bettwy
I'LL, Miller 750.
REPRESENTATIVE: Pomeroy
1881, Mack 745.
I JUSTICE, PCT. NO. 1: Hardy
1913.
JUSTICE, PCT. NO. 2: Glide
we'll 81.
CONSTABLE PCT. MOL: Hath
away 1919.
CONSTABLE PCT. NO. Q:
Kane "a.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
Annual FOrget-Me
Not Drive. And
What Il IS

Saturday November 10Th Is the
day set aside for the conducting
of the annual Forget-Me-Not drive.
The drive is being held by the
various chapters of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, and in this territory is be-
ing held by Cactus Chapter No. 2
which is the chapter located at
the New Veterans Hospital at
Tucson.
The purpose of this drive and
sale of Forget-Me-Nots is 20 raise
funds to continue and support the
Liaison service which the organ
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
Three Republicans Elected To
Board Of Supervisors; Thurman
Defeats Noon For Co. Attorney

AS result of a Republican land
slide, Herbert Hoover was elected
President, Judge j. G. Phillips of
Phoenix, Republican, defeated Gov.
George w. p. Hunt, Santa Cruz
County elected three Republican
members of the Board of Super
yisors, Mrs. Ada Jones was reelec-
tee County Recorder and Joe Pom
eroy was named Representative,
at Tuesdays election.
E. r. Thurman, Democrat, der
feated Bonsall Noon, Republican,
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of County Attorney; Harry
Farrior, Democrat, was reelected
County Assessor; Andrew Bettwy,
Democrat, was reelected State
Senator; A. Dumbauld, Democrat,
was elected County Treasurer, Pat
Patterson, Democrat, Sheriff; and
Mrs. Lula Larimore, Democrat,
County School Superintendent. The
latter two were without opposition.
Alfred e. Smith and Gov. Hunt,
Democratic candidates for Presi-
dent and Governor, respectively,
carried Santa Cruz County. I. p
FRAZIER, for Secretary of State,
was the only Republican state can-
didate getting majority in this
county ~sA@ -
The vote received by the can
didates in this county follows:
SUPREME COURT: Ross 726,
Baker 1856.
TAX COMMISSIONERS: Murphy
697. Wilde S4s.
PRESIDENT: Smith 962, Hoo
yer 919.
u. S. SENATOR: Asshurst 1898,
Cameron 725.
CONGRESS: Douglas 1903, Ak
line 4S2.
Governor: Hunt 1925, Phillips
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

larger than that visiting any other place for election
returns that night in Nogales
1t is pleasure for The International to the
public 1t is the duty of newspaper to serve the pub
lie we'll We spared neither time nor expense in arrang
ing 10O-percent service, and although the election
did not go entirely the way we desired, have the
consolation in knowing we served our friends-Dem-
ocrats and Republicans-the way they should be sev
ed - ,.zv,r. ezrzv.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM


Following is the program for
the annual observance of Armistice
Day in Nogales, the celebration
this year being a three-day affair
on account of Armistice Day fall
ing on Sunday:
SATURDAY NOV. 10
Opening dance, s P. M. Club
Royal
SUNDAY NOV. II
Church services at all churches,
IL A. M.
Band concert, 25th Infantry
and Mexican Cavalry bands,
3 P. M.
Dance, Palais Royal. 9 P. M.
MONDAY NOV. ~
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

high schools.
2:30 P. M. Gymkhana at Camp
Little by 10!h Cavalry.
4 P. M. Prize fight at Ali Baba
Theater between members of
10th Cavalry and 25th Infantry.
s P. M. Dancing at all clubs.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

5 A. M. Noise by Legion COM
poittee, reveille by U. S. and Mex
lean troops.
9:30 A. M. Fire department
race, three departments COM
peting.
10 A. M. Mammoth parade with
troops from both sides of the line,
three military bands, organiza-
tions, school, children, etc., par
ticipating.
II A. M. Speaking program in
front of City Hall
Noon hour. One minute of
silence.
1880 P. M. Football game be-
tween Nogales and Tombstone
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
49,, s@7-.-s--s--a --aH--s-~-~-S--ss-Alua
=, - -

Hulda Ninthon)
mother 1884
Hoover of is suncD Mmthorn
before he
minis genginee in
to
textbooks still
in techn
San Francis
stranded Americans
94Becomes Chairman American Comnsn for Relief Belgium
19l7Apponted American Food Administrator
1928-Nominaed Republican sddate President
929-Eleced President
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

FASTEsf Knowing CRY
On The Mexican Border
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

program characterize Indian music will be
White organist during broadcast WIZ WBz,
WBzA KOA, KDKA, KYW and KWK Saturday night at $3.50
The program will with selections from Victor Herberts
opera, "Natoma."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
G. @. P. WORKS
TO UNITE AIS
FOES IN SOUTH
Seeks to Avoid Division of
Votes Against Smith;
Organize Five States.
By PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA plan
to consolidate anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of the South.
behind a single group of Hoover
electors is being worked out in five
southern States, headquarters OF
Herbert Hoover, Republican presi-
dental candidate, was informed to-
day.
The movement is in the hands Of
southern Democrats opposed tn
Governor Alfred E. Smith, the DEM
ocratic nominee, and the Republican,
National Committee is spending no
money topromote the project, it was
said officially.
The scheme is designed to pre-
vent division of the anti-Smith vote
Under the electoral system, a bal
lot is cast not for the presidential
candidate but for the elector who is
pledged to that candidate.
If the anti-Smith Democrats put
one slate of electors in the field
against the regular Republican slate
and the regular Democratic slate,
the anti Smith vote would be split.
But under the consolidation
arrangement both the anti-Smith
Democrats and Republicans will be
able to vote for the same slate of
electors.
The scheme already has been
adopted i'll Georgia and Alabama
and is contemplated in Texas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

votes for me is that he'll be dis
appointed earlier than if he votes
for either of these recent farmers"
Broadcast at 9 P. M.
The rally will be broadcast at 9
p. m, Indianapolis time, over the
following stations:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Fishing The Air
All references are Contra J DAYLIGHT Saving Time

IMPORTANT revva we'll selections
Iron standard repertoire of the Chicago Civic
be included in series of operate
1928-29 by the National Broadcastng Company.
The opening performance the evening OF Oct 81
radio Auditorium
Thea One act of the will be broadcast through the
System from Wednesday
evening thereafter until
makers of Bakie receiving will sponsor these broadcasts
Preceding broadcast, the will brief
various roles Whenever there in the production the
will explaining the action
describing the settings
the repertoire 1.-THE Marriage Figaro Noma Tales
Hoffman first of these will be Italian
will be Destiny
Don Pasquale" THE Spanish Hour, "Lakme and That's
which will be
Aida
Seville" Rustana Don Giovanni Elixir of Love- La
d "NephiStophees
"Othelo Pagacc Rgoletto La Travaa and III Travatore
Faust Judith "Peleas and Melsande
Juliet Dlah and "Sapho in French
Die Fledemaus" Th Ba and Hanse and Gree in English and
"Lohengrin" German
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Radio
Will ROGERS
FOR PRESIDENT
TO GO ON AIR
HumoriSt Has Farm Relief
Program That viii Make
Hit Everywhere.

Theatrical stars of the past and
present will go on the air Wednes-
day evening, Sept. IL, in support
of the presidency candidacy of their
old friend and colleague, Will Rog-
ers, who is running in the pages of
Life, the humorous weekly, as the
nominee of the "Anti-Bunk" party
Raymond Hitchcock, Gene Buck,
Leon Enrol and Walter Winchell are
among the celebrities who will par
ticipate in what is termed a Broad
way rally for Rogers, which will be
broadcast from WOR over the Co
lumbia network of twenty stations
The feature, will take the place of
the regular holster hour, the Spon-
sors of which have yielded their
time to the Rogers boosters.
The cowboy humorist himself
who has announced that modesty
is one of the chief planks of his
platform-will not be present, but
his friends of the theater will offer
a regular, old-time, country town
political rally in his behalf, and will
endeavor to clarity the following
brief statement, made by Rogers in
announcing his candidacy:
Il chews to run"
No Sex Appeal
In addition to giving a program
Of music and speeches, which will
include the hits of the Follies, when
Rogers was one of its chief attrac-
tons, the entertainers will explain
one of the planks of Rogers anti
bunk platform, announced by the
comedy candidate as follows:
Il want it understood at the be-
ginning that in my campaign there
will be no effort for sex appeal. Of
course, if it unconSciouSly creeps in,
why, we can't help it, but sex appeal
will by no means be one of the
plankS of my platform"
Rogers position on farm relief
also will be elaborated, beyond the
declaration which he makes him
self in the following words:
Il am the only candidate running
this year who ever looked a mule
in the face Cor otherwise) down
corn row, and I know I can't do
anything for the farmer. Neither
can Smith or Hoover, but I'm going
to tell him can't before election.
1.-THE only difference to him if he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
BABIES LURE CROWDS
Mental Tests at State Fair
Attract ThrongS.

That human exhibits still remain
one of the feature attractions at
State fairs is suggested by the hun
dreds of smiling onlookers who daily
jam their noses against the large
windows of the better babies build
ing to watch the crop of future
citizens undergo mental tests and
other examinations at special well
fare service feature of the Indiana
State fair.
Mental tests seem to attract the
most attention from the crowd who
see the youngsters put through their
PAGES by Irwin Schultz, associate
professor of education at Butler.
Most of the babies respond nor
mally to the tests, but a few ap-
parently get stage fright when they
notice the crowd laughing at them
through the windows and refuse to
perform"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
TRAGEDY OF MOTHER
WILL BE BROADCAST

A mothers indulgence for her two
daughters and the bitter harvest ii
reaped for her will be the theme CT
the True Story Hour to be broad
cast by Mary and Bob, the rowing
radio representatives Of True Story
Magazine tonight at 8 o'clock.
The hour will be broadcast over
the Columbia Broadcasting System
through the following stations:
WOR. New York; WNAC, Boston,;
WEAN. Providence; WFBL, SYRIA
cuse; WMAK, Buffalo; WCAU, Phil =
adelphia; WAS, Pittsburgh; WADC.
Akron; WOWO, FIT. Wayne; WAIU
Columbus; WKRC, Cincinnati;
KOHL, Council Bluffs; WGHP, De-
troit; WMAQ, Chicago; KNOX, 81
Louis; WCAO, Baltimore; KMBC
Kansas City; WIAF, South OAR
mouth and WSPD, Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

Louisiana and North Carolina, ac-
cording to reports the candidate has
received. In Florida a Republican
slate has been named and in Mis-
sissippi there will be three states.
The only Southern State in which
the anti-Smith Democrats have not
organized is South Carolina. BIZ
they are not officially claiming any
OF the Southern States.
They say frankly they do not
know how much they can expect out
of this territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
RELOCATING OF
RADIO STATIONS
TO Be ORDERED
Listeners Must Revamp
Their Logs, With Many
Sweeping Changes,
By ROSCOE B. FLEMING
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. o. The
basis of broadcasting and radio re-
ception in the United States will be
changed completely by the radio
commission through its sweeping re-
ALLEGATION plan to be announced
Monday, probably TO go into effect
Oct. 10.
All present stations will be con-
tinued, but listeners will find old
favorites at new points on the dial.
Their log will have to be remadc
completely, and fans probably will
lose some stations entirely, due to
drastic cuts in power.
The new ALLEGATION will represent
six months hard work by the COM
mission, following the congressional
command last winter to distribute
broadcaSting facilities equally
among the five radio zones and to
divide facilities among the States
in each zone according to popula-
ton.
Divided Into "A Channels
While giving no inkling as to the
fate of individual stations, the COM
mission has divided the broadcaSting
band into Seventy-four channels.
Forty of these full-time channels
are to be given to broadcasters of
5000 watts and more each, eight to
each zone. The other thirty-four
full-time channels are to be divided
to give each zone twenty-five reg
ional channels, time to be shared
by two, three or four stations of 500
to 1000 watts power each, and thirty
channels for local service, several
stations of 100 watts and less shar-
ing time on each of the latter.
The commission seems satisfied
with its work except Commissioner
Pickard of zone No. (MiddleweSt)
who expressed the hope the COM
mission would wait for Congress to
ratify the ALLEGATIONS, and said
Zone would bear the brunt Of the
reallocation."
Commissioner Caldwell, however,
said that the new plan means i'm
proved service for at least 6O,O00,-
900 people, mostly seevnty five miles
or father from the nearest station.
He is especially proud of the chance
for service given to the smaller
neighborhood stations.
Means Station Reduction
The plan as worked out seems to
provide for only 315 stations in all
against about 900 now in the air.
Indeed, Caldwell pointed out, the
commission could provide room for
only 165 stations operating at the
same time, taking into considera-
ton the three-hour difference be-
tween the East and Far West.
1t is anticipated many of the
smaller stations will be on the air
only few hours a week, broadcast
ing basketball game, speech or
some other locally interesting pro-
gram.
The commission feels this situa-
ton will be more than met by the
fact that listeners in all parts of
the country are expected to be able
to choose between several programs
on the forty high-power, full-time
channels.
The real1ocation will hit certain
States hard, such as Illinois, where
about forty stations, several of high
power, must divide two high-power
channels. seven regional channels
and eight Local channels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Dial T7e,iSterS
Daylight Saving Time-Me tiers Given in Parentheses

"Miladys Musicians TO KDKA.
KWK.
6:30-Waldorf Astoria orchestra TO KDKA.
KWK. KYW. WREN.
7:OO-wrigley review to WHAs, WSB,
WSM, VINO. WHIT, WAX. WRVA,
WBz. WBzA. KWK. WREN. WBAL.
WLW. WJR. KYW. KDKA, WCCO.
WEBC.
8:00-Stromberg Carlson Sextette to WBz,
WBZA, WHAM. KDKA. WJR. WLW.
KYW. KWK. WREN. -
9:00-Slumber music to WLW. WRC. WJR'
WTMJ.
Columbia Network
7:Oo-True story hour to wOR. WNAC.
WEAN, WFBL. WMAK. WCAU,
WAS, KOHL. KNBC. Wade. WAIU
WKRC. WGHP, WMAG. KNOX.
WCAO. WOWO. WSPD. WIKI.
8:oO-Kodak front porch to same net
work.
s:3O-United Salon orchestra to same net
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
HIGH SPOTS OF NIGHTS OFFERINGS
Happiness
11OWABC Negro 9OOWOR

the Bible the Bible Institute
broadcasting planning
unique Bible"
which Monday evening o'clock
will taught
between 10 TO- by the w Taylor
o'clock between II and Dec H. the
Smith D, preside microphone
Studies the Epies
Friday morning
O'clock IA a. when will
a 0 Christ in the Tabernacle"
Formally opening the 92829 musical diplomatic and Off
the Union
Station Arlington, o'clock Eastern
time Saturday night Raquel
soprano Milo Menendez Cuban pianist
Band will participate and will be conducted this
Galmany, the National Panama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
WFBM (275.D INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

PM.
I2:SO-Live stock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather report.
4:00-Legends of mythology.
I:lj-POpular record release.
4:5O-Items of interest from Indianapolis
Times Want Ads.
5:O0-Correct time.
5:15-"What's Happening" Indianapolis
5:SO-A Chapter a day from the New
5:5O-aCsTe Of the Hair and Scalp"
6:OO-Correct time. Ed Hosener with
WFBM dinner ensemble.
6:5O-Fire prevention talk, Horace
1:O0-Baseball scores.
i:SO-U. S. Navy recruiting talk, H. W.
5:4O-Dental hygiene. indianapolis
Dental Association.
7:45-Mae Engle, pianist.
S:OO-TravOil trio.
S:IS-Sohnnie Robinson and his Royal
Blue Band.
1O:15-"The COlumnist."
1O:3O-Larry Fly at the Baldwin
WKBF te52) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
FRIDAY
I0:00-Recipe exchange.
lG:I5-Brunswick PanatrOpe:
notwithstanding bits of history, cour-
>tesy of indianapolis Public
Library.
10:S0-WKBF shopping service -,--..
II .3O-Iiyestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
P. NJ.
12:30-Indiana State fair. -.
5:OO-Late news, bulletins and sports
6:OO-Dinner concert.
6:3O-Indiana State fair.
1:0O-PanatrOpe.
7:3O-KOniola hour.
S:3O-Mary Traub Busch trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Acquitted a Peener

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. T.
Noah Fisher, Lafayette, Monon
railroad engineer, was acquitted
here Thursday Of charges of at
tempting to peep into a residence
here. He was arrested Monday night
dressed in women's clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

power
after gradually
r. H
AnswerThe battery not being properly charged Either the
good overcharge specific
This will it possible to
Otherwise it should be service taton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Chain F features
central Standard Time.)
FRIDAY
NBC-WEAF System

P M
4:O0-Waldorf Astoria music to WEI,
WRC. WCAE, WWJ.
5:00-Wonder Boys to WRC, WGR.
6:O0-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers to
WEEI. WGR, WILT. KOA. WFAA,
KVOO. WRC, WDAF, WSAI. WCAE,
WTAM. WV. KOC. KSD. WEBB,
8:oo-Co9cert Bureau hour to WEEP.
VITO, WCSH, WILT. WRC. WGY,
VINO, WCAE, WCAE, WWJ. WGN,
WHO. WOW. WDAF. WFAA. KOA.
WTMJ. -.
e:0o-St. Regis orchestra to WHO. WOW,
WWJ, WCAE. KOA.
NBC-WJZ System
P. NJ.
4:3O-Gold Spot Pals to WBZ. WBzA.
VIDAL. WHAM. KDKA. WJR.
5:3O-The Dixie Circus to WBz. WBZA.
VIDAL. WHAM. WJR. KYW. KDKA.
KWK. WLW WREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

If your furnace is out of repair
and you need new one, before you
buy see the bargain offered in the
Misc. For Sale Want Ads of to-
nights Times.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
ISLANDS CHOSEN
 IN CANCER WORK
Study Of Drt,dM Disease to
 Be Undertaken

London. Jan. 27 R-An effort to track down the cause of cancer. just as the causes Of malaria and yellow fever were trailed to their begin nings, is to be made on the Isle of Man and Isle of Wight.
 The investigation ID the two isles is an outcome of the belief of pr. Louis Sambon in the existence of cancer houses," cancer streets and cancer villages"
 Dr. Sambou. who is known aS an expert in tropical diseases. malaria. yellow fever and cancer. says that no research stations or hospitals will be set up in the islands.
 T am convinced" the doctor de- c!areA that cancer will yield up its secret to . method of investiga- tion which cannot be carried out either by Harley street lthe great London center for doctors) or in . great metropolitan hospital.
 We must do in this case as we have done before for tropical dis eases = track them down to the places where they occur and where they are not likely to be compli- cated with other diseases.
 We must study the whole nat. ural history of a location. In the case of malaria, we know that the virus is carried by a mosquito. and the natural habitat of the mosquito in it's earlier stages is water.
 If we had not made careful investigation of the water in the Campagna our natural history study would have been incomplete, and our discovery of the secret of tho disease would not have been made.
 Cancer may have some specific cause-no one knows-but the caust has, nv doubt, many factors. Per haps it has carriers. If only wt find the carriers we shall have dis covered a link in the chain of thu disease"