davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
DOPIS z CAMPBELL.

Co nase nlesto Campbell potre-
buje Wac ako cokol 'vek ineho je
polozit mestske zalezitosti ma OBJ
chody zaklad. A ma to je potreb-
ny ma cele administracie muz,
ktory je vycvi6eny vo vedeni OBJ
chodnej organizacie. Takymto mu
zom je J. R. Kubovcik, ktory "a
Wac ako desat' rokov je trad.
nixon jednej najlepsie vede-
nych obchodnych organizacif V
Amerike. Pan Ku'bovcik 81 zado-
vail znamosti o organizovanych
obchodnych sp6soboch, akych ne
ma ziaden z inych kandidatov ma
drad mayora.
Pan Kubovcik je kandidatom
ma mayora mesta Campbell ma de-
mokratickom listku, dl'a moi
ho mienenia, obcania Campbellu
by ztratili zlatl prilezitost', keby
nepouzili jeho sluzieb to ME-
len pre- sohopnosti tn spomenu-
te, ale j preto, ze je verny svojim
zasadam a bude moct' sl1zit pu-t
du Campbellu nestranne.
Teraz je dobra prilezitost pre-
tych, Go prezidentskych vop-i
bach hlasoyali ma Alfred e. Smi-
tina vacsinu demokratickych
kandidatov, hlasovat' v pfimar-
kach ma pana Kubovcika. A ta-
kJch bola viGIina.
PAN Kubovcik je opravdovym|
mladym Slovakom. Je bystroum-
hy, pokrokovy energicky. Kaz-
dy Slovak Campbell ma byt'I
nahho hrdy, 3e je jednyw . mas.
On 81 zasldNl povsimnutia uz dl-I
vno Cd vsetkych obcanov.
Pan Kubovcfk $ jeho manzeI
kou sd ctenymi vazenymi elem
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
DosTAL $500 IA
2O-ROcNE AUTO

Martin Chiatovic Hawthorne,
Nevada, cakal 20 rokov ma kupca
na svoj automobil. v tieto dni do
stal list Cd Smithsonian tlstavu vo
Washingtone, ktorom mu je po-
nlkane 81 500 "a jeho stare stra-
gallo, ktore ma uz % rokov. lie to
vyrobok Pope-Hartford, akeho uz
akiste MET ma svete, ked'ze tento
1stav, ktory sbiera starozitnosti,
je ochotny mu vyplatit tax vyso-
ky obnos "a stare zelezo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
oPRAvA.

Y clanku Lansingvillskom Po-
litiekom Klube, uverejnenom V
min. cisle, yklzla - mann dost' va
INA ehyba. Bolo udan6, -ze klub
bude mat svoj jnbilarny piknik
a. jlla, kdezto piknik buds len
t1to nedelu, 81. julia. v dopise
klubu M 3. strsne bolo datum
spravne udane, preto dfame, zs
sme chybou mnoho neprfjemnosti
nezapricinili. Prajeme elenstyu
dobr1 zabavu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19

mi meSt'anstva v Campbell, 60 je
d'alsf doklad, preco by SINE 81 no
mali zvolit' "a mayora. Hovorf sa
o nom, Re ma "vel'ke idee''. Ale
my prave takeho potrebujeme.
Preto spoluobcania, ktori ste de-
mokraticky volili, hlasujte ma p.
Kubovcfka v primarkach a neo-
banujete. Som dctou ma vset-
ktch citatel'ov,
6lov&k Z Campbell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
PoIsTNE RATY MA
- DOMY BOLY SNizENF;

Poistne raty ma domy proti OH
nu belly snizene v Ohio O asi 10
percent platnost'ou cd q. julia.
Snizenie nariadila statna inspek-
cna lradovna. Snizenie v centoch
znamena 81 ma $1,000 poistky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
MA PREDAJ

6 izbovy dom so 6 il akrami
zeme pri Southern Boulevard,
Geiger Stop. Ovocie, elektricke
svetlo, vodovod atd'. Hodi sa ma
zeleninovn farmu, kvetinarstvo
alebo hydinarstvo. X voli rychle-
mu predaju prvych $500 k1pi.
Len cast hotovych treba. Haste
sa u w. H. Whiteside, telefony
3S7S1 alebo 2324S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

his own expense small kitchen. His chicken
paprikash and "rinz-tum -diddle' have already
made him famous as culinary artist among his
friends, who casually drop in at noon.
While all of these distinguished cooks employ
their skill purely as hobby or mental relaxa-
ton, the chain-store managers statement leads
us to believe that there is long line of un-
known, unhonored and unsung kitchen heroes
who perhaps sometimes WELD the frying pan
and fork in Self-preservation.
Although the kitchen has been relegated to
women in recent centuries and large proper
ton Of mankind still likes to think that the
hand that rocks the cradle also stirs the beans
the gentle art of cooking made its debut under
a man and has won its most notable achieve
ments under his def hand.
In his Dissertation Roast Pig" Charles
Lamb tells that it was not a dutiful wife,
eager to coax her mates palate, who first intro
duced food to fire.
According to Lamb, Bo-Bo, q Chinese boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
CLAY Most Common Material

THE expressive simile common as clay' is
one that viii stand up under careful in-
spection, for it is doubtful if any civilized
person passes through day without coming
in contact with at least one product of clay.
Leaving out Of consideration its use in brick,
tile, pottery and similar products, clay still
ranks way out ahead among materials in the
varied nature Of it's employment
For instance, clay enters into the manufac-
ture of ink bottles, securing soap, umbrella
stands and insecticides, in the softening Of
water and the adulteration of food SpriuRm
would never officially arrive if the small boy
had no clay marbles to call public attention to
the fact that Winter is over, and many Q
beauteous face would not be so beautiful, per-
haps, If there were no clay for employment in
toilet articles. 81
Many paint and paper product is depend
ent upon clay for its production, while crayons
and tooth and toilet powders have large per.
centages Of clay. Even horses hoofs are packed
with clay. Then there are modelling clay, the
old clay pipe, cloth filler and oil filtering me.
diums, plaster, alum. foot rules, electrical
porcelain, emery wheels chemical apparatus,
condensing worms battery cups, pumps, pump
wheels and, In the words of the auctioneer
other articles too numerous to mention. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

accidentally set fire to his fathers house and
burned up several little pigs that were kept IN
it. On feeling of one of the sizzling bodies to
see II any life remained he burned his fingers,
and, of course stuck them in his mouth. To his
establishment he found that the Juicy piece Of
meat which stuck to his fingers was the most
delicious food ne had ever tasted, and, as re-
suit of his adventure, roast pig and the first
knowledge Of cooking made its appearance in
China.
Although this tale is no doubt purely Legend
airy, 1t Is an accepted fact that the origin Of
cooking was in the East. The Greeks learned
by contact with Asia to increase the sumptuous-
ness of their banquets and to concoct dishes
from varied ingredients. In olden times the
cook, always a man. held high position. The
ancients were great eaters.
1t has been said that the destiny Of nations
depends upon the manner of eating and that
the history Of food is the history of civilization.
Thus, when Eastern civilization began to creep
over the West, there came also more refined
methods of preparing food and more varied
recipes
A man was the father Of cookbooks. Epi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

MOT until the Renaissance did modern cook
cry gain an impetus. Catherine de Medici
revived cooking in France and decorated the
noted chefs. Louis XIV was noted cook HIM
self, and it was under his reign that Bechamei
connected the sauce that is still cooked around
the world and which bears his name.
The woman cook received her first recognition
at the hands of Nine du Barry. The King
had made the announcement that there was no
such thing as a good woman cook. Nine
du Barry, knowing of the skill of a certain
woman in culinary matters, bid the King to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Gurus, Greek, was born with particularly
discriminating palate and a wanderlust. In his
many travels he collected recipes of the dishes
which appealed to him. The old manuscript
is said to be still in existence-the first cook
book-while his name has been immortalized
and adopted by the long line Of epicureanS to
whom eating is ritual of joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Into the Kitchen Goes Dad to Stir the Broth
and-WieN Frying Pan-Thus to SAGE
the Culinary Arts, Neglected. W>hile
Mother Stri0es to Keep That Girlish
Figure Nth a Spinach Diet

~ THETHER or not women are laying
down on their jobs, or whether
AH they consider that it never was
~ their job, or whether men are
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Jury List Is Selected
For Fairfax Co. Term

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 9.-For the
next term Of court which convenes
on September IS. the following men
have been picked by the jury com.
missioners for the list from which
jurors will be summoned.
Criminal jury list: Charles
Cockerell, j. Seamon, d. j. o'Neil,
T. P. Gillingham, A. W. Cleveland.
M. 8. Money, w. 3. Demory. r. p.
Sagendorf, L. W. Jenkins. B. Al.
Lyles H. L. Lowe, Ray CockeriIl,
w. Farr. G. F. Rusk, Sam o'Keefe.
Fl. W. Demory. H. r. Beistel, D.
w. Buckley, jr.. G.. r. Bready. 3.
w. Watson, Earnest Staats. Julian
Carper, Albert Merry and B. S. Gli.
lespie.
The civil jury list includes: Ralph
0. Ennis, Francis e. Carter, G.. e.
Lee, e. H. Oliver, H. o. Blunt, H.
A. Storm, G. T. Morris. j. w.
Steele. jr.. and J. NJ. Henderson.
Judge Howard Smith will con.
vene court which will last about
three weeks. A crowded docket is
expected after the long summer
recess.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
OBERS DOUBT THAT I A. / PLANE WAS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
CANNON
ASSA|LED by
PREACHER

Political activities of Methodist
bishops, including Bishops James
Cannon, jr., Fl. M. DuBose, John M.
Moore and Edwin d. Mouzon, are
cndangering the life Of their church.
according to an article by Metho.
dist minister printed in q current
issue OF the Challenger, published
here.
DIR. Rembert @. Smith, Of Wash
ington, Ca, author OF the article,
accuses the prelates named of in.
voking intolerance and prejudice
In their fight on Gov. Alfred z.
Smith.
There il not q single line in
the. records of the church which
would warrant the use of intoler-
ance and racial prejudice for politi-
cal purposes" DR.. Smith writes.
None the less these leaders have
made ample use OF these to gain
their ends. e
bringing this intolerance into
the religious life OF our people is
little short Of q crime. From lead
ers OF the church we should have
past into peace and brotherhood
which ought to glorify the nation"
He contends that the bishops have
the Methodist Church
by their political methods. He in-
sists that the bishops should end
their attacks, confess the error Of
their ways and return to the
worthy service which until recently
had been aided by their prayers and
teachings.
"They have been victimized by
the spirit Of frantic immediacy' and
are driving like Jehu with a furious
haste which is imperiling the
church." he concludes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
RENEWS
NAVY DEBATE

LONDON. Sept. 3 Q.N.S).-Anglo-
American naval limitations discus
sions are still concentrated upon the
troublesome cruiser phase, 1t was
understood this afternoon.
According to 10 Downing Street
Premier MacDonald's office and Off
cial residence-United States Am
bassador Charles Gates Dawes saw
the premier over the weekend.
This meeting apparently took place
yesterday as the premier was at Cal.
shot for the Schneider Cup races
until late Saturday.
1t is learned from an authoritative
source that a British cruiser pro-
gram considerably under SAC. 200
tons is under discussion between
London and Washington.
The figure discussed, It IL said,
would enable President Hoover to
dispense with some of the United
States 15-cruiser program.
According to Washington reports,
cabled here, "the British had con-
sented to reduce the British cruiser
program to $4,000 tons" There is
a discrepancy between the British
and American news reports In view
of the understanding here today that
the British are going below $40, 900
tons in their cruiser program.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
World Series Guessing
Contests Will Be Held

Three guessing contests on the
world series have been arranged by
the District A. A. A. for benefit Of
motorists in Washington and vicinity.
Prizes OF memberships in the asso-
citation win be given. II q winner
is already a member he will be
given a years renewal.
The first contest involves select
ing the order in which games in
the series will be won, tied or lost.
The second contest is selecting the
number OF runs the team chosen as
winner will make and the third in
selecting the number of runs to be
made by the team picked as loser.
Entry blanks may be secured with
out cost, at headquarters of the A.
A. A. These blanks must be used
and presented in person to the asso-
citation officials,
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
ENGLAND s NAVY
PLAN HIT

CONTINUED from First Page)
would be accomplished by not re.
placing ten told light cruisers of
$3.50 tons each, which win be ready
for the scrap-pile in 1885, and by
the sacrifice of $4,000 tons Of
cruisers that exist only in the
blueprints.
Below this figure, the British
Admiralty has refused to go. 1t Is
understood here.
u. 8. Has 155, 900 Tons
AS compared to the British sugges.
ton of 350,000 tons, the American
Navy now has built and building
$4,000 tons of modern cruisers.
Congress last year ordered the i'm.
mediate construction of Is units Of
10000 tons each, or 10000 tons.
Thus even the completion Of this
program-which President Hoover
has been working to avoid-the
American Navy would still be some
$4,000 tons short of what Britain
considers her irreducible minimum.
Great Britain has only Is cruis.
- hAONAIAJAS kuH0. IL0E
admirals consider the smaller type.
of ship more adaptible to British
needs. Upon completion of the
present building program, the
American Navy will have 23 of
the S.inch type.
The British think that this will
give the American Navy too much
combatant superiority over her
smaller cruisers, and 1t is under.
stood they have proposed to allow
the United States only 1S ships of
the S.inch class. as compared to
their own is. The $4,000 tons SO
saved would have to be devoted to
the smaller type of vessel which
the American experts do not want.
Secretary Of State Stimson's only
contribution to the disarmament dis.
cussion today was to describe as "un.
authorized and inaccurate" the pur.
ported figures contained in Britain's
latest offer.
The Secretary of State, however.
decnned to specify wherein the fig.
ures We're Sinaccurate" or to throw
any additysnal light on the negotia.
tions.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
DEMANDS TRIAL.
IN RUM CASE

Selling liqnor was her only means
of livelihood, Mrs. Blenda Hicks, IS,
and a widow, claimed when she was
arrested, according to police of the
First precinct. She begged for an.
other chance, the policemen said.
Policeman r. B. Carroll stated
that Mrs. Hicks offered to give him
800 IL he and his three comrades
would leave her place and not mo-
lest her further. She operates a
lunch room in the 1900 block Of X
st. n. w.
The seizure of one quart of
liquor resulted in the arraignment
of Mrs. Hicks before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court today on a
charge of possession. She pleaded
not guilty and demanded a Jury
trial through Attorney James A.
O'Shea.
The officers Carroll, A. D. Mans.
field. j. r. LeFoe and J. n. wafla.
maker said several men were found
in the lunchroom drinking LIQUOR.
Her income from selling food was
insufficient to pay her expenses
Mrs. Hicks said, and she began
selling liquor three months ago.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Chum Held When Man
browns in MARYLAND

ELKToN, Nd, Sept. 9.-James
Wharton, of Chesapeake City, Is
held in the county Jail here follow.
ing the death of Rudolph e, Rus.
kay, of Norfolk, Va, who was
drowned in the Chesapeake ana
Delaware Canal at Chesapeake CITY
Saturday as the result of a tight
rope walking exhibition.
The two men had been aboard a
barge tied to one of the wharves.
Wharton told the other men aboard
that he was going to walk to shore
on the rope with which the barge
was tied. He was warned not to
attempt it. He started and fell
overheard. Ruskay dove overheard
to rescue him. Later a negro
named Smallwood rescued Wharton.
Ruskay's body has not been re.
covered.
The disorderly actions of Whar.
ton are alleged to have been the
cause of the drowning.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
M|DD|ESRANKED
At ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. s.-An-
nouncement was made today at the
Naval Academy of midshipmen who
will fill positions of rank in the regi-
ment Of midshipmen for the coming
year.
All members Of the graduating
class hold rank sither as commits.
stoned or petty officers.
The regimental commander is Mid
shipman Andrew M. B. Jackson, of
Baton Rouge. Midshipman Jack
son is one Of the leading scholars OF
the first class. Midshipman william
c. Ennis, Lansing, Mich, Is sub-com.
mander OF the regiment. with rank
OF lieutenant commander.
Other, -four tripers" are William
e. Centner, jr., San Pedro, Calf:
Paul Moret, Jackson, Mich; Nell. A.
Peterson. Alloner, La, and Jack s..
Dorsey, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Commanders of the eight com.
panies, with midshipman rank of
lieutenant are: Thomas B. Hughes.
Kansas City, Kan; Emmett O'Bierne,
Elgin, ILL.,: Frank r. Highley, jr.,
Philadelphia, Pa: Walter B. Phil
lips, Richmond. Va; Raymond w.
Johnson, Queens Village, N. Y; Will
liam Y. Allen, jr., Huntsville. Tex;
Edward ]. MacGregor, Sd, Pelham
Manor, N. Y, and Eddie r. Sanders,
Marion, Ill. Donald w. Gladney,
jr., Lewisville, Ark, will be adju.
fanf
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
HOOVER NAMES
ROOSEVELT
BY IntsrnationaI News service

GHHNbGg
President Hoover filled several
vacancies on the Federal bench to-
day where appointments have been
hanging fire for some time.
At the same time, the President
sent to the Senate the name Of
Theodore Roosevelt to be governor
of Porto Rico.
The judges named were:
U.S s. Circuit Judge, First Judicial
Circuit-Scott Wilson. of Maine.
Judge Wilson has been chief Justice
Of the Maine supreme court.
To be District judges:
District of New Jersey--Joseph
Boyd Avis, succeeding Joseph L.
Bodine.
Eastern District OF New York
Rrooklynl-Mortimer w. Byers.
Middle District of Pennsylvania
Albert W. Watson.
To be collector of internal revenue,
California, ALI oftedal. who has
been an official of the prohibition
unit,
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Death List in Manila
TyphOOn May Reach 200

MANILA, Sept. Q N.N.S.l-Fully
200 persons were killed by the
typhoon which swept across south.
ern and central Luzon last week, 1t
was estimated today by the Red
Cross.
Property damage was estimated
at $4,000 900, with the toll of
damage and casualties still mount
ing as reports are received from
isolated points.
Alice and Alta Davis, daughter
and niece, respectively, OF Gov.
General Dwight Davis today offered
their services to the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
HUSTON NAMED
c. D. P. CHIEF
BY GEORGE f. DURNO
International News Service staff Cor
respondent

international News Service staff Cor
respondent
Claudius c. Huston, Tennessee
manufacturer and business man, was
unanimously elected chairman of the
Republican National Committee to-
day.
The Tennessean was President
Hoover's choice for the job, and his
elevation went through without a
hitch and with considerable outward
show OF enthusiasm. incidentally,
he il the first Southerner ever to
occupy the post.
Successor to Work
The new Republican director takes
the chair vacated by DR.. Hubert
Work, who successfully steered the
committee through the Hoover cam
paign. Works resignation was ac-
cepted by the committee at today's
meeting. with many speeches OF re.
gret at his retirement. President
Hoover Joined In the chorus of praise
for the retiring chairman, sending a
letter which was read to the rs.
sembled committee In which he ex.
tolled the labors of the retiring di.
rector during the late campaign.
Huston was placed in nomination
by Mrs. Beulah Hughes. Tennessee 3
national committeewoman, "as rep
resentative OF the State which gave
Herbert Hoover ma jority of 40 ,0O0''
in the last election. 1t was seconded
by Daniel E. Pomeroy, of New Jer-
sey, and Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt, of New
York, who had just been seated as
New York's woman member of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
MANY CONTESTS
|. IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. a. The
time for filing notice of candidacy
in the November election expired
Saturday and City Sergeant Robert
H. Cox, Judge w. s. Snow, of po-
lice court; Charles H. Callahan.
commissioner OF revenue, and
Roger Sullivan, Democratic nomi-
nees have no opposition.
For commonwealth attorney no.
tices were filed by Albert v. Bry-
an and John b. Phillips; for clerk
OF courts. e. f. Hoffman, Miss
Cora Duffey,. and w. Seldom Wash.
ington: for the house of delegates
]. Fred Birrell, incumbent, and
Tyson Janney; for justice OF the
peace, third ward, John w. Brook
field, jr.. and s. J. Heron; fourth
ward, I. Brooke Howard and d.
Ruge.
Harry Sheetz, %, and his brother,
Jake Sheetz, 20, suffered broken
legs yesterday when the motorcycle
on which they were riding was
struck by a car driven by g. M.
Durrett, of Potomac. Durrett re.
ported the accident to the police
who placed no charges. The youths
are being treated at Alexandra
Hospital.
Two hundred and fifty members
of Maryland Commandery, knights
Templars will attend services at
Trinity Methodist Church here Oc-
tober 5. The new pastor is a mem.
ber of the Maryland commandery.
st. Mary's Academy will open
tomorrow morning and the parochiaI
and Xaverian Brothers schools will
open late this week. Episcopal
High and St. Agnes will open next
week.
The American Legion has COM
pleted plans for its annual style
show in the Armory Hall the week
of September 16. The proceeds
will so to the Gadsby's Tavern
Fund. Gadsby's which will be used
as a club house has been practically
restored.
James Fl. Price, past grand mas
ter of Virginia Masons will speak
at the conclave here Wednesday
night.
Circuit and corporation courts
opened their September terms to.
day. The docket was called and
cases set. Thomas L. Shroyer was
admitted to practice.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Flying SchOOImarm"
To Be Airport Hostess

HAGERsToWN, Nd, Sept. o.
Miss Helen Cox. Hagerstown's ely
ing, schoolmarm' and only aviatrix,
will leave soon for Pittsburgh to
become hostess at the Pittsburgh
Greensburg airport. Her work will
include plotting an Avro Avian
plane at the airport.
AS hostess Miss Cox's duties will
be managing the guest house at
the airport, which Is three miles
from Greensburg and 20 miles from
Pittsburgh. Miss Cox abandoned
teaching school to learn flying. She
recently passed an examinatieH and
became a licensed pilot.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
New Date to Be Set

He was returned, however, and
when the roll was called all the de.
fendants answered present" Court.
which had been adjourned until 2:30
p. M, was reconvened, and Judge
Barnhill re-entered his order direct.
ing the mistrial.
Delnar Hampton was the defend
ant who had been missing from the
courtroom. 1t was learned that he
had become III and had been taken
to another floor Of the courthouse
by the sheriff.
As result of the mistriai order,
a new date will have to be set for
the trial.
A special term OF court will have
to be ordered by Governor o. Max
Gardner for the trial. This cannot
be ordered until three weeks has
elapsed.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Louis Marshall Worse,
Physicians Announce

ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept. 3 Il.
N.S.).--Louis Marshall, famous New
York lawyer, who is gravely i'll here
following an operation for pancreatic
ulcer, was worse today.
Doctors Emanuel Libman. Of New
York. and Clairmont and Loeffer. Of
Zurich, held A consultation. an
nouncing afterward that they had
found the Americans condition
most serious" A brief bulletin
said:
'The pulse n very weak. Tenn
perature Is subnormal.