davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
CHA MONSTERS RUN
WILD IN NOGALES

Gila Monsters run wild in
NogaleS. At least this is the con-
clusion reached by Stanley Mer-
Ger, son of Newt Mercer, local
Buick dealer.
Stanley captured one of the
monsters on the railroad oppo-
site the courthouse the other
day and now has it on exhibi-
ton in the window of the No
gales Buick Mercer Company. It
measures 20 inches in length.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
JARVIS SELLS INTEREST
IN COFFEE POT CAFE

Through deal consummated
yesterday, Harry James purchased
the interest of his partner, William
Jarvis, in the Coffee Pot Cafe and
hereafter will conduct it under his
own name.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
ARRIVE HERE ON
PLANE FROM MEXICO CITY

Two passengers from Mexico
City arrived on the Pickwick Air
ways, Inc, plane landing at the
Nogales International Airport at
4:10 O'Clock last evening.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
REV. SMITH BACK

Rev. o. A. Smith of the Congre-
gational church has returned from
a several weeks lecture tour through
the East.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berk and dau-
ghter have returned from a vaca-
ton trip to southern California.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02

UNITEDPRESS OFFICIAL ABOARD
FIRST COAST-TO-MEXICO PLANE
Prominent Los Angeles And Oakland Newspapermen
Make Trip In First Plane JOurneying Over
New Line From Coast To Mexico City


because of Nogales being an i'm
portant division point it is going
to be a big thing for this city, in
creasing trade connections, ETC., be-
tween the two countries.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
NOGALEs

NOGALES
Fl a s A Climate That |
Never Gets Too H O t |
N or Too Cold. An
Ideal Place To Live.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
NOGALES'

Greatest Need Is More
Houses. Splendid Field
H ere For A Home
Building Company
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

The Large OIL companies. such as SIN
clair and Standard, are constantly at
work cha-tins and Interpreting un-
foreground conditions. Part OF their
information Is obtained from surface
SURVEYS. for outcroppings OF rock miles
away from a we'll location ray nave
important bearing on the p>s1si"f Oh
andine oil on that location.
Logs Of drilling wells are cart iully
studied and elaborate records are Seps
of the varying depths at which Ger
tain earth strata are encountered
This This information is frequently sup.
nlemented by the use Of diamond
drills in various sections OF the coun-
try which bring up cores or samples
Of the underground formation. In
sn,te of this vast amount Of WORK.
underground conditions are still tat
from being an open book as Is proVeo
by the fact that thousands OF non-
PRODUCING wells are drilled each year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

acknowledgements America
darkly mysterious to most OF ehe
100 600 900 people who tread its vast
grass-covered roof. is better known
to tue geologist today than the ma.
TONS surface was to the scientist OF
200 years ago. it is disclosed IN Dull
Ietin of the American Research Foun-
dation, Just made public here.
Exploring the world oene I q
ground is but one phase Of the great
oil industry's service to the PUBIC,
the bulletin states. If 1t were not
for their continuous pioneering WORK
IN the realm OF rock and sand tne
motorist might have no gasoline or
lubricant for his automobile tne
farmer might find the kerosene sup
DIV for his lamps run out, and q nun,
dred of important products derived
from petroleum, vital to the nation
economic life would not be aVaiiaoie.
eyHundreds Of men In the employ Oh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
- q q

Cr:::-AcO.-Ic5: fashionable hotel
{ ~ .srar,ca is The Dra.:e on Chicago's
: ,s4.-.,,s Gold Coast"
=. Are Du&c caters to coano.sscurs in
$50 q living we'll. Il pgoTidss but
: >, IND [: secv,ce, food and shelter
= IT,, heat. You can't buy any other
:. at. There are 500 rooms in the
>....,s :0,e, &Cd slightly over go en-
y s0sS -. or IA average of one for every
ssS4l C.ller hotels may be twice as
! larse sid more, h1a there is only one
! Asl...
!, II n da-, The Hrc';e rror.4cs an
q sftna.a az ahoat 5000 meals. Twenty
j e.hv. hotels probably cecve food tc
: Sr3GIa nnnbers OF persons. but then
: shay We rot prepared h7 Theo2Alie,
/, The chez, snd sa:Ted un&:r t. eagle
s..si2 49,. ~. AZ ,t.,s~-sg,a. 49, -.-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
TAE C41kE L2T-L q

eye OF that prince of mcit::cs dict.
Erik.
Built in 1850 o. q coz Of c--~--!-
mateiy SO coo 600. TIE nra!,e - tHe
last word in ocel arrcinrrnc~tG. T+s
success as a hotcl was ingtanter ao''s
Behind it lay the eXrerienc2 OF a g
nous family OF hotel builders, the
brakes. The fret Drake to engage
in the hotel business, John 3. Drake
was a pioneer citizen of Chico 20 and
proprietor OF the Oh fremont Hotel
in Chicago, which burned in the gre25
fire CT 1871. the old Michigan Avenue
Hotel, and the famous Grand Pacific
Hotel. The cider Drake, who died in
1895. brought up tTo /; his three
sons, Tracy C. ana John 3, the Sec
end, n &c ...;:cl business. They, in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

]. sneec7 SeeMs-R0eYo s ANeeH
&rEv YORK.-Made-in-America
.omp,exions, including the popular
yynsv tan, are to be introduced on
Saile Florida, the famous promenade
? 81 Buenos Ayres, at the Montevideo
casino, the Monte Carlo OF the west
: ern world and at other show places
IN South America, as q result OF tne
invasion Of the southern republics oy
Nine. Helena Rubinstein, beauty spe-
cialist OF New York, London ana
paris. -4--ssss&xs..y sssssSss -'T>''''-'-
., establishment Of an Argentine
agency and the first shipment OF lip
sticks, eyebrow pencils, rouge. creams
and powders for the donnas and Sc
noritas under the Southern Cross was
announced in the semi-annul report
of Helena Rubinstein, Inc.
10 Growing beauty consciousness ID
the equatorial chimes, due partly
y 10 the influence Of tourists returning
From Paris and New York. and partly
EsE The increased standards Of luxury
8sSrined by South American women
10 esponsible for q new demand Tor
I7S5s. to Venus art, the report indi-
SEs.N Until recently. tho Argentine
SSsssitas' canillia*like faea,S framed
---za EsAsESS ss55C sSssSSS ssAxs1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

by the feecy mantilla, has been un-
adorned by such accessories.
The report also announces the
onening of the firms first Canadian
factory and the establishment In To-
ronto Of a new link In the Rubinsteln
chain Of salons, now operated IN Cnl-
cago, Detroit. Boston, Philadeiphia,
Palm Beach and other cities here ana
in Europe.
The extension Of the Rubinsteln
laboratories to Canada and the Az
eentine Is fulhllment OF program
Of expansion outlined some months
ago when Wall Street bankers necame
interested in the Rubinstein concern
and tts stock was placed on the Nex
York Curb Exchange. sa1zf2s&sa aa
isSsst,,,Ss-ss s-si-sa %
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

their -, bull. The Blackstone Ho-
eel and later =, Lake. Both have
Two sons who are Being trained to
-ollow il the foot7tcp3 of ttA;r IA
theirs ara grandfather. =
1t was 60 TIE Drake that Queen Ma
lie OF Ro--lan!a with her encourage
vas officially entertained on her visit
% Chicago. Lloyd George OF England
President Coolidge, dozens OF Eu-
ropes nobility and hundreds Of
Eraerica's great have made it their,
ZONES in its ten years CT existence.
Lven the light buI Bedford stones Of
The Brakes exterior seem to have q
certain aioocnocs about them. And 1
a blind ran stcc,.irg through me
rublic rooms v-cc-,i c----2 - ..---:.os n:
phere Of fashion at once, sa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

Pat Page, In his fourth year as IN
diana's football coach. and pupil OF
TIA famous Alonzo Stage at the UNI
,arsity of Chicago, already has pro-
auced such players as Chuck Bennett
.n.western halfback in 1925 BOD
matthew, all-western guard; care
rsroolph all-western center ano BOD
N.rrell, leading Big Ten puntef 1of
three years.
he follows in the footsteps OF Coacn
stoge. in his thirty-eighth footoan
tra;ning season at Chicago, ana de-
ysloper of more football stars tnan
have been produced by any oehef
coach in history. In his sixty-1ousen
wear. the oldest coach in the country
stagg is as energetic and enthusiastic
as ever.
Pat rasp In three years brought In.
assn,s fruo, the cellar Of the Big Ten
- portion where it commands re-
ret Of the whole Western CONFER
GA1ca. .s d,s
y sxsy from the exposure and dis
ssudafs u she playing aeld. each y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

these outstanding football suthna-
ties, after the rigors Of cold. vtnA-
swept gridiron, fnds ideal rslaxsene
In a home tuned to the hoy al eDe
fort. Restful, even warmth u
yided each by Williams ol-o-Aaos
oil burner which operates autome1r
cally, adjusting itself to every wessE
variation without attention from -
busy coach.
1--WE are glad 10 he the means
supplying beneficial comfort 70 -
two great athletic figures" comma
ed G. o. Williams. Of Bioomtngau
H., in whose factories the R
were perfected. ...i.a...xsito
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Toxic, Japan, police are keeping strict
watch on new dance halls where the
tango and fox trot are being taught.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

The death Of Comdr. Charles Theo-
dore Jewell leaves q vacancy in WASH
ington society as well as in the civic
and religious world, for as q bachelor
member Of the body social his place
was unique and interesting. To him
Washington society was dignifled and
important institution to which 1t were
well to devote at least minor part
of ones time. He was member Of
the old Bachelors, famed organization
that was q keynote to society in the
Capital, and which was discontinued for
q number of years.
When q revival of the Bachelors took
place several seasons ago, Comdr.
Jewell led at one of the most import
ant cotillions with Miss Alexander, a
debutante Of that season. In the
larger balls of the Winters. he was
chairman OF the mems floor committee,
but relinquished that arduous task
during the last few years of his life,
appearing in that capacity only for
charity balls, when he always enlisted
the services of the most important men
Of Washington's vanity fair
For many years 1t was the custom
Of Comdr. Jewell to give q debutante
dinner, generally for the girls of local
society, and fortunate indeed were the
girls who shared this honor.
Evening star., 1929-07-28
Day-French Engagement
Concerns Societv Here

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p. Day of Gram
ercy Park, Manhattan, and Short Hills,
N. j., announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Pauline Pope Day,
to Mr.. Arthur e. French Of Winchester,
Mass. The wedding Is to take place in
the early Fall.
Miss Day was educated at private
schools In Boston and attended Boston
Art School, and has Travelled extern
sively abroad. On May IS, 1927, Miss
Day was presented at the Court Of ST.
James.
Mr.. French graduated from Harvard
University this year. and last Fall was
captain Of the Harvard foot ball team.
president Of the student council and
first marshal of the senior class last
June when he graduated.
Miss Days mother is the grand
daughter Of the late James Monroe
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Miss Mary DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
New York; Mrs. Crawford of Phila-
delphia, Miss Donna Smith of Still
water. Okla; Miss Mary Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Lincoln and Mr..
Kirk Lincoln, jr.. Of Pittsburgh. and
Miss Dorothy Poor of Yellow Springs.
Ohio. Among the most notable mixers
Of the present Summer thus far have
been Comdr. M e. Tillman. U. S. Navy.
and Mrs. Tillman: Miss Alma Kondrup.
Mr.. H. c. Lummie. Mr.. H. c. Morris and
Mr.. J. r. Bibbins. all from Washington.
Mr.. Bibbins Is member Of the Alpine
Club and last year achieved $4,000 feet
Of mountain climbing.
Among the owners of the private cot
tageS on the edge Of the cliff forming
the western front of the camp who are
now In residence are Mrs. George H.
Judd of Washington, who has been
occupying her beautiful place. Sentinel
Lodge, with its wonderful rock gardens,
joined by her son, Mr.. George Element
Judd, who is now in Europe. Miss
Margaret Winship also opened her
attractive cottage early in June. where
she now has with her her mother. Mrs.
Winship, and her sister, Mrs. Crawford
of Philadelphia. When not in the sad
die Miss Winship devotes the greater
part Of her time to the beautiful art
photography in color tones with which
she is now specializing. Next to Miss
Winship. Mrs. Charles Hepburn Of
Philadelphia is now established in her
picturesque bungalow. where she has as
her house guest Miss Temple Perry Of
Washington. Mrs. Harry w. Hunter
Of Baltimore, who has been entertaining
a number of house guests since opening
her cottage in late June. now has with
her her niece. Mrs. Sherman Leavitt
Of Chicago, formerly Miss Davis of
Washington. and Mrs Rowland Thomas
and Miss Elizabeth Hull of Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward Graselli of Cleveland
Evening star., 1929-07-28
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi sailed for
Europe yesterday to spend two months.
Harold. Malcolm and Stewart Levi are
at Racquette Lake Boys Camp, New
York, during their absence.
Mrs. Julia Luchs and Mrs. Emma
Elias are at the RitZ-Carlton Hotel,
Atlantic City, for the remainder Of the
Summer.
Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger is the guest
Atlantic City. Mr.. Samuel Bensinger
is at the st. Charles Hotel, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Louis Simon. with her daughter,
Miss Bernice Simon. sailed from New
York yesterday for Europe and will be
absent until some time in September.
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund and her son,
Mr.. Billy Sigmund, will return today
from a three weeks stay in Atlantic
City, where they were guests of Mrs.
Alvin Newmyer at her cottage.
Lyon and Mr.. Richard Lyon left Mon
day for Mackinac, Mich, to be gone
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry King and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Levy are among the Washing
tonians at Mackinac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser. who
sailed yesterday on the S. S. Leviathan.
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Victoria Peyser, and their son. Mr.
Philip PeySer, were the guests Of honor
family Monday night at the Country
Club. The table was attractively deco
rated in vari-colored flowers, and at
each guests place was a menu of clever
verses, fancy cap and q miniature ship
The dinner was followed by bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Straus. with
their four daughters, Victoria, Sylvia,
Alice and Alma. left Thursday for At
lantic City and are at the Chelsea
Hotel for several weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Kohner and family are
at the Chelsea Hotel. having left on
Thursday for an absence Of three
weeks.
Miss Ruth Leon is in Baltimore visit
ing Miss Dorothy Newman, who was
her house guest last week.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab was the guest
of honor at luncheon Thursday at the
Country Club. She will sail for Europe
Wednesday. Jul 80. on the S. 8. Amer
ika. Cards followed the luncheon. Mrs
Schwab was presented with q fitted
travelling bag, the gift Of her friends, at
the luncheon.
Miss Helen Strasburger is returning
today froll five weeks stay In Atlantic
City, where she has been the guest Of
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer at her cottage
Mrs. Milton Kronheim and her young
daughter. Judith Elaine, leave tomorrow
for Atlantic City to spend two weeks as
guests of Mrs. Newmyer. Milton Kron-
helm, jr who sailed for Europe two
weeks ago, is now in Paris, and will
visit in Holland and England before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ney will 60 to
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Atlantic City this week to be guests OF
the latter's sister, Mrs. Sidney Hech-
niger, who has q cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs and
Wallace Luchs, jr. are spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morton LuchS at
their countrv place. near Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Alvin Newmyer. accompanied by
Mr. Buddy Hirsh. is spending the week
end in Atlantic City, where Mr.. New
myer has Joined his family.
Mrs. Abe King has returned from
visit of some weeks in Paterson, N. j.,
where she was the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Katz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend
have returned from New. York and a
week end passed at the Cavalier, Viz
ginia Beach They visited Camp Ed
moor, Long Island. while in New York,
where their two daughters, Amy and
Ruth. are spending the Summer.
Mrs. Max Scher and children, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Frances Stein.
left Friday for Lake Ontario. for the
will Join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald GroSner and
family will spend the remainder Of the
Summer at the Brighton Hotel, Long
Beach, N Y
Mrs. William jacob. with her two
young daughters, Wilmer Jane and
Gloria. is leaving Tuesday for Long
Beach, N. Y, where she has taken a
cottage until the middle of September.
MT jacob will motor down the week
end to join his family for two weeks.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss left on
Thursday for Summit Springs. Me-
where she will be for two weeks visit
ing her son Emanuel at Camp Kohut.
oxford. Me, and her daughter Evelyn
at Trip Lake Camp, Poland, Me.
Mrs. L. Goldsmith left yesterday for
Atlantic City to be at the Hotel Raleigh
for the rest of the Summer.
Mrs. H. King and Mrs. Eva Hexter
left Washington Friday for Baltimore,
where they took a boat for Norfolk and
as far North as Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Herbert jacob and her young
son Herbert, jr.. are spending the Sum-
mer at Ocean View, Va, and Mr.. jacob
is spending the week end with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fulo Of New York
are spending a few days with the lat
ters sister, Mrs. M. Joseph, and will
then 60 to Hamilton, Va, to be the
guests of their sisters, the Misses Liz
liam and jeanette Cohen, for the month
Of August.
Mrs. Rebecca Young leaves today for
Evening star., 1929-07-28
Various Phases of
Camp Life Offered at
Stony Man Mountain
Numerous Cottasers Find
Sport in Riding. Mountain
Climbing and Sketching.

SKYLAND. Va, july 27.-Now that
Skyland has been put upon the official
map as one Of the chief beauty spots
and delectable Fairgrounds of the
United States 1t is developing quite q
fare of national consequence. Among
the more pronounced gestures empha-
sizing its right to such self-esteem was
the recent visit Of Mr.. George Akerson,
secretary to President Hoover. shortly
followed by that of Mr.. Arno B. Cam
merer. acting director of National Parks,
and Mrs. Cammerer. who were the per-
sonal guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Freeman Pollock. owners Of Skyland,
for an enchanted visit of several days
lasting over the last week end. Another
important group Of Washington visitors
of the same week included Mrs. Theo-
dore Wilkinson, wife of Rear Admiral
Wilkinson: Mrs. Gerrit Miller. jr.; Mrs.
L. r. Kelloud and Mrs. A. p. Groupner,
all Of whom are high of1icials of the
Washington Girl Scouts and spend
most Of their time at Skyland in the
saddle, searching after the most de-
sirable site obtainable in the Skyland
neighborhood for the establishment of
Summer camp for the organization.
A few weeks earlier Gen. and Mrs.
Cheatham of Washington spent several
weeks at Skyland and engaged In
similar search in which Mrs Cheatham
Is particularly interested as chairman
Of the Girl Scouts camp committee.
Meanwhile the attractive combination
of camp and ranch life for which Sky
land has long been famous pursues the
even tenor of its accustomed way. AS
usual horseback riding Is the dominant
feature and every day large cavalcades
set forth from the camp for more or
less extensive excursions along the his
toric trails to some of the many mag
niflcent scenic points of interest In
which this particular section of the
Blue Ridge-Stony Man Mountain-the
site of Skyland. especially abounds. Mr..
Pollock. an enthusiastic horSeman him.
self. continues to be the leader Of the
more adventurous of these expeditions
and among the most constant of his
followers are Mrs. Pollock. Miss Mar
garet Winship. Mrs. George r. Holmes
and her charming little daughter,
Punka, who on her small pony is al
ready beginning to rival her mother
as an expert and indefatigable rider:
Miss Mary Scott Skinker. the Misses
Schoper, Mr. and Mrs. James Penning-
ton. Miss Eleanor Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. w. Spaulding. Miss Nancy Spaulding
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Irwin of
Washington: Mrs. Edward Grasselli of
Cleveland. Ohio: Mrs. Joseph r. Bran
denberg. Miss Rosemary Vandenberg.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

King City, Mo-. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. M. s. Levy, for two months.
Mr.. Alfred Oettinger and the Misses
Matte and Millie Oettinger have re-
turned from q two-week motor trip
NORTH.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gutenberg motored
here from Cleveland. Ohio, and were
guests of relatives for a few days.
Mr.. Horace Pack and Mr.. Alexander
Wolf, jr., have returned from O To-day
stay In Atlantic City.
Mrs. j. Lowenthal has joined friends
at the Breakers, Atlantic City, for the
rest of the Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levinson and
family have returned to their apart
ment In Cathedral Mansions, from q
four week stay in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lichtman left yes
terday to visit their young daughter
Rhoda, who is at camp in the Alle-
gheny Mountains.
Miss jeanette Mailman returns today
from Camp Louise. Cascade, Md, where
she has been spending two weeks.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Taylor, one Of the early settlers In
Gramercy Park, whose nephew and
namesake was president Of Vassar Col
lege for over o quarter Of q century,
and her father, Mr.. Joseph p. Day, is
one OF the most prominent real estate
men OF New York. Miss Days uncle,
J. Monroe Taylor Pope, was O Harvard
'93 man, and her three brothers are
recent graduates of Harvard.
Mr. French's father, the late Arthur
Z: French, was a prominent architect
OF Boston. Both Miss Day and Mr..
French have many friends here.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

has taken for the present season the
Heaton Studio cottage. where Mrs.
George r. Holmes and little Miss Punka
Holmes are spending the Summer with
her. and where she also had as her
house guests over the last week end
Mr.. George r. Holmes and Miss Julia
Early of Washington.
their daughter, Miss Nancy Spaulding,
Of Washington have taken for the sea :
son the Teepee Wanna cabin on the
cliff. where they have recently had as
their guest Mr.. Peter Hamilton of New
York.
Domestic exports Of American indus
trial machinery last year were two and
one-half times those of 1918.
Evening star., 1929-07-28
Dinner for Young Guest
And Her Hotess,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roland Bell
entertained at dinner Wednesday eve
ming at their new home. 1920 Seventh
street northwest, for Miss Mildred Ar
riSon and her guest, Miss Gladys Schultz
Of Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

The chute drop whole country about H. G. Buddy"
Bushmeye jumping from plane 10000 feet Roosevelt Field
with radio transniter strapped him. He described his
he fell through wide radio hookup At right: Bushmeye
took off for the Drop or A
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

of the human body by the s"mr organism that causes onc or the two great ven real diseases.
 General paralysis has always been considered mos serious disease leading progressively alI inevitably 10 death. Within r''~ cent years Wacnrr-Juurc%% made. an announcement Of iHrcHi@l- tons which earned fer. him the Nobel prize in medicine He had discovered that patients Wi}a general paralysis improved WEon they ocean" infected with other disorders and in 1917 he inocd- lated so pmetienatgTy.Sutakd$d2 lated some patients with malaria. The Improvement in thrs" par ticnts was or the most part rn- markabl". l'oUr of them dcycI- cpcd complete rcmiaslons and were able 10 20 back 10 work. The rcmainm" four did moi do @o Wrll
 The experiments ,v,r" rout,1 urd not only by hn, but by ulan> other investigators in iustlWiors for the msunr throughout 'h .. world. AS a result figures iaNr been accumulated on thousands oi r#sos which indicate finally fh mulariaI treatment of Gomrrd paralysis drimilrlN increases '.r" hH2tb of she patIrnts lie Hui .r most instances produces iupro'-. nent in the mental condition d~