davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
Smouldering Ruins Left
OF New "Talkie" Stage

Hollywood. Cal. Jan. II GA
mass of smouldering ruins was all
that remained today Of the new
sound proof "talkie" stage Of the
Paramount Famous Players Lasky
studios. built at a reported cost OF
s1,5O0,oOo. 1t was destroyed last
night by a spectacular blaze Of un-
determined origin.
Five men were injured and q
dozen flremen were overcome by
smoke while fighting the fire. The
stage was to have been used for the
first time today.
Scores of motion picture folk. In
Guiding Clara Bow, who was to have
started production there today as
star of the new talking picture.
watched the burning of the $50 by
$50 foot building. which also provid-
ed thrilling sight for thousands of
homebound Hollywood residents.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
SAYS JOHN D.
HAS Won BATTLE
Believe He Has Votes Enough to
Gust Stewart

New York, Jan. 17.-lP)-The
Herald Tribune says today that ac-
cording to one of New York's out
standing petroleum authorities John
D. Rockefeller, Jr. has won his fight
to GUST Col. Robert W. Stewart from
the Craftsmanship Of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana.
1t is quite likely, the paper says,
that Mr.. Rockefeller would an
nounce that he had more than 81
per cent of the voting proxies some
time before, the meeting of the
stockholders, March I.
At present. it is understood that
Mr.. Rockefeller is assured of proxies
for 35 to 40 per cent of the outstand-
ing 9,231,54O shares of $25 par value
stock, held in estates. trust funds
and banks as well as by foundations.
A run-up of Standard Oil OF In
diana on the curb market gave rise
to rumors in Wall street that Mr..
Rockefeller had cabled orders from
Naples to buy at the market" This
was denied at the Rockefeller Of
fees.
Oil stock experts pointed out that
the daily turnover of Standard Oil OF
Indiana in the market could have
no bearing on the battle between Mr..
Rockefeller and the administration
of the company for control as II
amounts to- less than one per cent.
While Mr.. Rockefeller will have
the large blocks of stocks held by
such interests as the Hardness Flag
Ter and Rogers estates and of other
Standard Oil companies in which he
is the dominant figure. Col. Stewart
is expected to rally the stock held
by employees and the $4,000 small
stockholders Of the company.
The controversy began when Mr..
Rockefeller requested Col. Stewart to
resign as chairman of the board OF
the Indiana company after Col
Stewart had refused to answer ques-
tons before the senate committee
investigating the Teapot Dome oil
scandal.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
DRINKS ARRESTED
Showing INCREASE
Helr6 Indicate More Crime Oh
10Th Prohibition Birthday

Philadelphia, Jan. II R-FtSures
given out today without comment by
the statistical bureau Of the depart
ment Of public safety at the begin
ming Of the 10th year of prohibition.
showed increases In the number or
arrests or intoxication and for var
ious crimes during the nine-year
period just ended, compared with
the years preceding the enactment
Of the 18th amendment.
Some OF the figures were:
Arrests for drunkenness in 1919,
the year before prohibition, 2S,74o;
in 1928. 30,S95.
Arrests for all crimes during the
nine years under prohibition. 1,173,-
3<4 compared with 840,659 during
the nine years preceding 1920.
Arrests for criminal offenses In
1919 numbered 1868. compared
with 1s6,126 arrests on criminal
charges in 1928.
The first year Of prohibition in
Philadelphia witnessed a decrease in
the number of arrests for drunken
ness. dropping from 23,74O in 1919
to co,4A3 in 1920.
In 1921 the number Of arrests In
creased more than 1000 and in 1922
the total increased to 44.746.
The number OF arrests for all
crimes in 1919 and 1920 showed
similar differences. In the pre-pro-
hibition year the total was 1858
and in the year following e4,03'.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
THE RIGHT way
70 BANisH FAT

Combat cause whichmodem research
has discovered. Turn food into fuel md
energy, rather than into fat. Supply .
natural element which your system lacks.
That the method embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets.
People have used Marmola for 10
years-millions Of boxes Of it They havs
told Others The results. Now, in almost
every circle, you can see the results In
new beauty and new vim. Why notlearn
the way to attain them? -p
A book In each box Of Marmoia tells
you the formula, also the reasons for re-
suits. You willknow why the effects come.
and why they are beneficial. Go ask your
druggist-in fairness to yourse9-for .
81 box Of Marmola.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
ALL ITALY SNOWCApPED
AFTER UNUSUAL STORM
Pope Looks Out OF Window From
Vatican to See Sights Which
Stir Youthful Memories.

Rome, Jan. II R-The unusual
spectacle of all Italy from the Alps
and the Apennines to Naples and
Sicily covered with snow was af-
forded this morning to the poprll-
ton and a vanguard of winter tour
lists.
A terrific gale which hit Genoa
and nearby resorts on the italian
Riviera last night reached Rome
early this morning. 1t caused
colossal clatter of banging shutters
and falling chimney pots and
brought snow in its wake.
When Pope Plus opened the win
dow Of his apartment on the top
floor of the Vatican he could see
the Alban and Sabine hills sur
rounding Rome snowcapped like his
own beloved Alps over which he
tramped as a young seminarian IN
the north of Italy.
The Pontiff remarked to one of
his intimates that the unusual sight
make him homesick. He stood for
a long time admiring the view.
Farther to the south both Mounts
Vesuvius and Etna were snowcap-
ped.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
To PROBE DEATH
IN new mexico
Joint Committee Of Legislature
Starts Investigation Today

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Jan. II u
A Joint committee from both houses
Of the New Mexico legislature was
ordered to come here today from
Santa Fe to open investigation into
the death last Sunday of Helen As
kew, is, of Portales, inmate OF the
New Mexico Girls Welfare home, a
correctional institution.
The girls death. q coroner's jury
found yesterday, was caused by the
lack of water and an injection Of
twilight sleep administered by DR..
Evelyn Frisbie and Miss Bertha
lips" respectively physician and SUI
perintendent at the home.
1t was brought out at the inquest
that the drug was administered last
Saturday night to Miss Askew and
five other girls ito keep them quiet
when they created a disturbance In
Directing to solitary confinement and
bread and water diet. which punish
ment was imposed for their escape
from the home. Miss Lips said the
injection was under DIR. Frisbie's d.
rection.
Governor r. c. Dillon ordered the
legislative investigation yesterday
and said he personally would accom-
pany the committee here today to
inquire into conditions at the home.
At the same time District Attorney
Eugene LUTON said he was studying
evidence brought out at the inquest
with a view to filing criminal charges
against the principals in Miss AS
keW's death.
Escape Wednesday
The six girls escaped last Wednes-
day and were captured and returned
Friday. Miss Askew's companions
testified they were placed in solitary
cells and given nothing to eat that
day, but that on Saturday a slice of
bread and some water was permitted
them. They refused the water. how
ever, because they said it had medi-
cine in it. Miss Lips testified the
water contained saltpeter.
DR.. N. X. Wilder, Albuquerque,
testified at the inquest that use of
twilight sleep was dangerous and
had been virtually abandoned by the
medical world for that reason. He
said it might easily cause death If
administered to a person suffering
from lack of water.
The physician also said that a
reading of the Harrison anti-narcotic
act would reveal that one was get
ting on thin ice in this kind OF a
case"
One of Miss Askew's companions
testified that she would have object
ed to injection of the drug but for
the fact there were two deputy
| sheriffs there"
Heart disease was reported as the
cause of the girls death by the In
stitution's officials, but her father,
dissatisfied with the explanation, ask
cd an investigation. The girl was
reported to have been in normal
health during her absence from thu
home.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
STATE MAY have
$4,000 DRIVERS
One ID Every Rer Parsons h:
plctod to CT Licenses

Hartford, Jan. 1y-About every
fourth person In Connecticut will be
licensed to drive an automobile DUR
ing 1879 II the normal rate OF In,
crease Of new drivers continues
through tho year, state motor vehi-
Gle department oficials estimate.
$4,000 application
blanks for license renewals we're
sent out yesterday to drivers VINO
held licenses during 1923. Before the
end of the year The total u expected
to reach $4,000. or q little less
than one-fourth the estimated popu-
lation of the state.
Operators certificates now In
force will expire on February 2S.
and a new license will be required
on March /. Persons who held IL
censes during the past year will not
be re-examined and applications
may be made by mail. The renewal
fee is $500. ana payment by mail
should be by check. money order
or express order. payable to the
commissioner Of motor vehicles. All
mail applications must be made to
main office at the capitol. Hartford.
Applicants at branch offices will
be required to show a 1928 license
properly endorsed, when a renewal
is desired. az all records Of license
certificates are on file at the Hart
ford office. The branch ofnces.
where personal application may be
made, are at 1913 State street.
Bridgeport: Ill COTE street, New
Haven: SIS Bank street. New Lon
don: ~ Benedict street, Waterbury.
and 50 Atlantic street, Stamford.
The form Of application II the
same as that Of last year. Prospec-
tive drivers are required to answer
the usual questions. These include
the name and address of the appli-
cant. physical description. driving
record, and a question concerning
familiarity with the laws of the
state and the rules OF the road.
Formal notification IL to be given
applicants under IL years Of age OF
the state law which makes 1t illegal
for them to drive a motor vehicle
upon the highways unless the own
er Of the vehicle. whether 1t be the
minor or some other person. has
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
SEN. CURTIS LEASES
VICE PRESIDENTIAL SUITE
WIZ Occupy Rooms n NayeoWce
Hotel After His Inauguration,
March

Washington, Jan. II Ex-senator
Charles Curtis Of Kansas has leased
the vice presidential suite at the
Mayflower hotel as his home after
his Inauguration as vice president on
March I.
The suite. consisting of ten rooms
facing on Connecticut avenue. Is the
largest in this fashionable down.
town hotel and has been completely
refurnished and redecorated for the
incoming vice president.
The senator's sister. Mrs. Edward
F.. Gam, and her husband will make
their home with the vice president
and Mrs. Gam will be hostess at
all social functions given by Mr..
Curtis, who is a widower.
While the apartment is furnished
by the hotel company. the senator
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gam already have
started transferring to 1t a number
of personal belongings from the
Cleveland Park home Of the Cams.
where the senator has lived for
years and which Is to be leased
while he is vice president.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
$4,000 Appropriation
For Connecticut River
BY GEORGE H. MANNING

BY GEORGE H. MANNING
(Washington Correspondent. N. B. Herald)
Washington. d. c.. Jan. II The
annual war department supply bill,
carrying an appropriation of $780,
900 for maintenance of Connecticut
river channels below Hartford. pass
ed the house of representatives.
The sum allowed is the same as
that tentatively allocated by Major
General Edgar Jadwin. chief Of army
engineers, from the $50,000,00 lump
sum appropriation the bill carries
for rivers and harbors work.
or the total $4,000. will be used
for dredging river bars. $4,000 for
dredging the outer bar, $4,000 for re-
pairs to permanent works and $4,000
for administration. inspection and
contingencies.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
Says Pact Will Change
History of the World

London. Jan. II R)-Commenting
on ratification Of the Kellogg pact.
the Times said today the achieve
ment associated with Kellogg's name
may be regarded as registering and
promising definite change in the
course of the worlds history"
Regarding the interpretations. the
paper said, 1T would be anything
but reinforcement of security II the
new dispensation appeared to chal-
lenge such an institution an the
Monroe doctrine or any arrangement
similarly vital to a signatory state"
The Daily Telegraph said, 1.-THE
limits Of the obligations for the
United States under the pact, in
Guiding the Monroe doctrine, are
beyond question prudently drawn"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
Kabul Situation Is
Continuing Obscure

New Delhi, India, Jan. II Rs-The
situation at Kabul, Afghanistan, con-
tinues obscure. AS far as is known.
rebels under Facial Sakao control
the city and the surrounding area.
Fighting has ceased for the present.
Latest arrivals at Chemen from
Afghanistan report that Amanullah.
after abdicating as king, arrived at
kandahar on Tuesday and hoisted
the kings standard over the royal
residence.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
II SEAIM SWEPT 10
DEATH N HEAVY GALE
Dutch Laeeboat OEvw FcEaa,a ~ No
Gchooncr's Out1t-Blissartis
Hit Europa

London. Jan. II N-Gales sweep
ing the northwestern coast of Europe
have carried II seamen 10 their
deaths. Advices from Rotterdam
stated that the crew OF eight Of the
Hook OF Holland lifeboat apparently
persisted when they put out to sea
to aid Z vessel In distress.
The Swedish schooner Sophie was
last with . crew Of three OF the
Scandinavian coast.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

Twsnty-stx men forming the crew
~ the Norwegian steamer 6kolma
were rescued BY salvage ships after
Tho vessel stranded on the rocks Of
Bornhelm Island. Denmark.
Heavy ssas along the Belgian
ooast resulted In damage to the
dytas ct Niddleksrke and Breedene.
Rtisxaras accompanied BY . heavy
tall Of SNOW created havoc with
tralEio throughout Germany. Tele-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY H. 1923

established proof Of financial -
sponability with the commissioners
OF motor vehicles, In accordance
With the stats statutes. Renewal ap-
p,icahons ~ minors must bear thu
written consent Of . parent or
guardian.
Evening star., 1929-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

sesh of sslt@or:. Hs :nS Md M'Fss R.s g. y
Clarence W. Beall. a. this city. and Rose
~: Lyle 20, Keysville, Va; Rev. C. E. How
Harry ". Jones. IS. and Marsaret NJ
coSE o..1S 3s Esv Msck Simpson B.
Scott; Scot. a. Sandy Spring, Md; Rev. W. H
'eFhasin: Hn1sre r,,cb. r. -, p.n,,d. p. .,d
Anna eIeary' ia PhiadephsRIa sRIfs Pa; RE Rev. 'fa L.
" John JnIn ;. Scott. as. PAGES. Va. and y.,,te
y: CLARK. a, South Boston, va; Rev. Aauiia
HsAs.sn Msn S. g srshs sh' fs R.,s. and hHs: Hss
Rey Bernard Brasksmp.
2s. both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. Joseph
Edgar 9; Fisher, a, and Francis W. Beers,
Ann v. Carver. 2s' this city; Rev. Louis h
Msa: S9srs W,gn, Bsson "a New York City spd
Rev r. "nf Fitsserald,, s.sxsns, N' brentwood Nd
,ol Frsnk snx ? P. Dudley ai; and Ella M. Moore.
mij;f %,,.s sF.5:si siTaIsSs,ns.9a sas ,..n sr
Eysps. ,s; both Of Richmon"df, ;"h Va; Rev. :.
.aa y pss.ss = H. Hfss3d fats B Shss H. H.
both 0ushi Rchmond' aa RS 7 Ssef Rev v
william smith. 20. and Hattie Dancy. 20;
Rev Z. C. Atkinson.
Everett Hutton: a., and Florence Jackson,
81: Rev Robert w. 8. Thomas
Donald i Reilman. e. Mount Rainier,
Charles H. Schultz. "a. this city. and
Almtra 4. Aires, 1s, Lansdowne. Pa; Rev.
:. Leonard P -Glascoe, 27. and Lillian T.
Shackelford. q; Rev r. T. A. Bennett.
: Robert v. Howard. ~. Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Hazel " VicRoy. 81, Clarendon, Va; Rev.
Homer J. Councillor.
Nolan c. Sherman. 2i. and Margaret D.
Ferguson, 20. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
8. B. Daueherty.
Edward r. Codrick. 30. and Erma c.
Howard, 2s; Rev. John E. Briegs
Evening star., 1929-08-30
HERMAN BLUMENTHAL
DIES IN GARFIELD
Had Been Engaged in Mercantile
Business and WaS Prominent
in Jewish Circles.

Herman Blumenthal. 62 years old. for
many years engaged in the mercantile
business at 1810-l8l2 Seventh street
and prominent in Jewish organizat tions.
died in Garfield Hospital last night
after short illness.
Mr.. Blumenthal was one Of the
founders Of the Adas Israel Synagogue,
Sixth and I streets, and had served as
its treasurer for the past 25 years. He
also was treasurer of the Combined
Synagogues Congregations Of Washing
ton.
He was a director of the local Jewish
Foster Home. the Hebrew Orphans
Home in Atlanta, member of the
B'nai Birth, the Fourteenth Street
Synagogue and the Mid-City Citizens
Association. In addition, he had long
been an active worker for the Jewish
Home for the Aged.
Mr.. Blumenthal Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rachel Blumenthal, and
two sons, Samuel ~. and Joseph Blu
menthal, both of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the AdaS Israel Synagogue Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, with Rabbi l..
j. Schwefel officiating. Cantor Novick,
Rabbi G. Silverstone and Rabbi NJ. A.
Horwitz will assist with the services
Mr. Blumenthal lived at 1910 Seventh
street.
Evening star., 1929-08-30
linden TO COMPETE
FOR ORATORY Prize.
Will Represent Washington
Jewish Organizations in
Contest.

Benjamin Hinden, who participated
in the National Oratorical Contest last
year as a representative Of the district
comprising Washington. Maryland,
and Virginia, will compete for the Clara
Weinberg Memorial Prize at the ora
torical contest to be held Sunday night
in Baltimore in connection with meet
ing OF Jewish groups.
Mr.. Hinden, a graduate of Central
High School and holder of a scholarship
at the Washington College of Law, will
represent the Washington Y. M. H. A.,
Y. w. H. A. and the Jewish Community
Center in the contest, which features
the annual convention Of the Middle
Atlantic States Federation of the Y. M.
H. A. and Y. w. H. A. and kindred as
sociations.
Hinden's subject will be "Israel's Mi
raculous Survival" He will vie with
orators from Baltimore, Norfolk, Rich
mond and Newport News for a SIS
prize. At the convention held in Rich
mond last year the Washington repre-
sentative placed third.
This years conclave Is the fifteenth
annual meeting Of the federation and is
expected to be the best attended. A
large delegation, headed by Burnett ST.
man, president Of the local Y. M. H. A.,
will attend.
A meeting Of the executive council Of
the federation will be held Saturday
night at the Baltimore Y. M H. A.
Business conferences will be neld Sun
day. An educational conference, lunch
con and sightseeing trip will feature the
Labor day program. The convention
will close Monday night with a grand
ball at the Y. M. H. A.
All the SeSSi0pS will he I,oId ~ %ba
Baltimore Y. M. H. A. with the ex-
ception OF the luncheon Monday, which
will take place at the Southern Hotel
Registration of delegates and the official
welcome to the delegates will he at the
hotel.
Evening star., 1929-08-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature; gentle north
winds, becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight: tomorrow
partly cloudy, rising temperature, mod
crate north winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and probably
tomorrow, not much change in tenn
perature, moderate north and north
east winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight. tomor-
row partly cloudy, slowly rising tenn
perature-
Record for Twenty four Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight, SO; 4 am, so: 8 am, 81.
Barometer4 pm, 5000; 8 pm,
1902; IL midnight, 30.08; 4 am, 30.07;
8 am, 3013.
Highest temperature. 70, occurred at
2 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
81. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 70.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
.Today-Low tide, 10:47 am. and
1880 pm; high tide, 3:44 am. and
4:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:49 am. and
1859 pm; high tide, 4:50 am. and
5:24 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:34 am: sun sets
6:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:35 am; sun
sets 6:4l pm.
Moon rises 1875 am: sets 4:2S pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac clear, Shen-
andoah very cloudy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1929-08-30
Garns of Thanka.

DORSEY, THOMAS. wish to thank my
many friends and relatives for flowers
ana tne kindness and sympathy extended
TO me during my great loss.
HIS WIFE, GEORGIA, AND FAMILY.
LEE, LUCINDA. wish to thank my many
friends and relatives and the Grace Tab,
No. NO, 52 "a ]. e of Moses; Queen Eliza
LADIES' Columbia Aid Association for the
mowers. their Kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of my mother.
LUCINDA LEE. JOHN CONTEE.
LEWIS, ALICE II. We wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness ana expressions OF sympathy to US
III our time OF sorrow
ALBERT f. LEWIS AND FAMILY.
PuLLIAM, EDWARD. I wish to thank rela-
tlveS. friends and nelZhbors for their ex-
presslonS OF sympathy and kindness dur
ing the Illness aud at the death of my
dear husband. EDWARD PULLIAM
WIFE, HATTIE b. PULLIAM.
WILES, ANNA CECILIA. We wish to thank
our many relatives, friends and neigh
borS for their assistance, floral tributes
and sympathy extended to us in our hour
OF sorrow. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1929-08-30
JUDGE RIGGS DIES
AT COURTHOUSE
Rockville Man, 49, Victim of
Heart Attack-F0rmer
Commissioner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 30.-Police
Judge Samuel Riggs of Rockville was
found dead in the basement of the
courthouse shortly after the noon hour
today by Berry E. Clark, clerk of the
Board Of County Commissioners. He
was 40 years old.
DR.. Benjamin C. Perry, president of
the commissioners, who happened to be
near, was summoned and pronounced
Judge Riggs victim of heart disease
The jurist had not been in the best
Of health for several weeks, but had
not complained, and attended his
judicial duties. regularly. There was no
session of court today, but he was
around his Office. Besides his widow,
formerly a Miss Christopher, he is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Henrietta
Riggs and son, Samuel Riggs, jr. He
also leaves two brothers. Laurason Riggs,
lawyer, of Baltimore, Md, and Douglas
Riggs. Montgomery County farmer,
and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie D. Wolf,
wife of DR.. Harold Wolf of Bristol,
r. T., and Miss Anna Riggs, a trained
nurse.
Judge Riggs had been on the bench
about seven years. Previously he was
for four years member of the county
board of commissioners. He was well
known farmer Of the LaytonSville
district.
Evening star., 1929-08-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Grace E. Cheseldine. 73, l4o9 9Th st.
Mary NJ. Moreland, y, l244 36th st;
Matilda K. Parker. 20. SO Seaton pl.
William II. Falk. O.. Galllnger Hospital;
Charles C. R9wls{: S. 1854 Sao CSlImeia Sdtb D. rd.
William Finley, 53, United States Naval
Samuel Saks. 4s. Providence Hospital:
William J. Mcmahon, SO. Walter Reed
Kathryn Adams, 80, 14o4 Columbia I'd.
Helen Maunheimer, IA, Georgetown HOS
Charles w. Mccarthy. jr.. day, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Infant OF Roiford faifd Shirley Miller, As
minutes. George WASHINGTON Hospital
Thomas Adams. "a. 1927 6th st. ne.
Robert A. Payne. "a, 1918 10th st.
Wavely Drunieoole: 81. 48 H st; ne,
John l.. Ames, 46. GIT w st.
Maggie LyleS, Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Sadie Jackson, Al, Emergency Hospital.
lucy A. Norwood, months, Children's
Willie Mae ,smallwood. months, Chill
dren's Hospital.