davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Births, Deaths, Marriages
IAkIEa CHANIRERa RnYKIN


Funeral services for James cham.
bers BoylSin. edit6rin-chief OF the
United States Bureau Of Education.
who died yesterday at Garfield Hos,
pltal, win be conducted at II o'clock
tomorrow morning at the s. H.
Hines funeral chapel. Interment
will be at Rock Creek Cemetery. II
Veteran employe at the Depart
ment OF Interior, Mr.. Boykin, who
was 63 years old, had been iii three
weeks. A native OF Alabama, he
was the son OF the late Rev. Thomas
Boykin and Belle Alexander Boykin,
coming from q distinguished South.
ern family.
He was appointed to the Bureau
OF Education in 1887, becoming q
member Of the editorial committee
and later managed number of ex-
positions in various sections OF the
country. Mr.. Boykin became editor,
in-chief in 1911, and was the author
OF several brochures published by
the Bureau OF Education.
Much Of his time was devoted ia
genealogical research.
He studied at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Auburn. Ala,
and at the law school OF the old
Columbian College, now George
Washington University.
Mr.. Boykin's first wife, Miss Eva
Paxton, Of Washington, died In 1893
and he later married Miss Margaret
Stevenson Getty. He is survived bV
his wife, two children, Mrs. o. II. r.
Clark. of this city. and Basil Pay
ton BoylSin, OF Milwaukee; three
sisters, Mrs. I'll, 8. Culpepper. oI
Florida; Miss Belle Boykin, of At
lanta, Ca. and Miss Eleanor Boy
kin. Of New York, and q brother
B. M. Boykin, Of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
SACRIFICE PRICES.
2S-CARS-2S
Ar GREAT BARGAIN PRICEs

AT IhEAI BAhIAIN PRICES
Packards Q Lincolns Cadillaca, B
Chevrolets ] Buick. ! Hupmobile / La
Sale, willys-Knight, 5 Chryslers These
cars are equal to new Also 10 cheap cars
ranging from $50 to 500,
Auto Loan and Sales Co.
sOs 1Otb q. y. Y. Metro. s2sS
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
DEATHS

Thomas ]. watson, 80 years. st.
Marian Bsthon. Is years 1919 seventh
st. N. W.
!. Harry c. Franksnfisid, % yssrs,
warren K, FERRIS - years 1855
Ingleslde Terrace.
Isabelle A. Hart 81 years. GeorEs-
town Hospital
Jane. B. volts. " years. Garfield
Anna = aiurto. - years george
Wi,heimins Rsuschsr. - years st.
tS47 Conduit Road
Edward 8; ssmperton. - years st.
EiizsbethB Hospital,
Earl ,. Miller. - years. st. Elisa.
Robert H. Ney. years. sls2 seven
teenth St N. W.
Daniel Ward, - years. callinEsr
Hospital
wsb.tsr Noors. u pears, Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
BIRTHS

John h. and Eleanor Adams. girl.
James y. and MarEusrits N. Fits.
patrick, boy.
Sebastian and Paimona Frisina. girl.
Carl 3. ana Harriet wslch. girl
Fornanda T. and Katy Jones, giri.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
MgES19lrralb g
wSCldsSla FED 0ds
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
tC0ver insertion IN both The Morn.
Ing Herald and EvenIRe Timeel
tlm9.s.. s...essssessssssS sS&C
4 times (cOnsecntive). .S0c
Z times CcOnsecutivel. ..1Sc
80 times (cOnsecutivel. ..l7C


80 times (cOnsecutivel. ..l7C
These rstss ere for consecutive
insertions for undisDlay twantl ads
only.
All ads are ssatrIcted to their
proper classification and 70 the Eegus
lar Times Eerald style Of typo.
Corrections ~ errors 10 classified
ads must be made befOFe the second
insertion. No allowances viii be
made tOR more than one utaOOFreeted
insertion.
Situation wanted and elairvoyant
ads accepted 90 cash basis only.
Caunt alx average WoFda 10 the
uRe. An average word has Bi1 let
tiers.
Ads Orderea fos more than one
d0y and gt0pped before that time
will be charged for the actual MUM
beP Of times the ID appeared. ehaFE.
Ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furAishea On appli.
cation.
The WashlngtoB Times and Herald,
are members Of the Association OF
Newspaper Classified -AdvefflesnR
HewspaRera throughout the onuntEy
and has Tor one Of lto aims the
elimination Of fraudulent ana nils.
LEADING classified advertising.
The WashlnKtOD TlmeS and Herald
a well as every other member Of
the association, endeavORD 20 UFini
only truthful classified advertise.
menta and will appreciate having tte
attenfiOn called to any advertisement
not eoNi0rmiRe to the hiEhest stand.
ards Of hOmeaty
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
nEATHa


B0YKIN- Monday, July 2e. 1eze. =.
$50 D. nj. NJ Garfield H0spltal, afteF
short ilineas JAMES CHAMHER4 BOY.
KIN. husband of MarHaret q. B0ylkin.
aged SO years. He leaves 70 mourn their
loss his wife. Mrs.. y, g. Boykln; ons
daughteI. Mrs. Q. r. Clark, Of Waah-
tngtqn. d. Cas Mr.. Baal Paxton Boykln,
Of Milwaukee. three sisters, Miss Belle
Boykin, Of Atlanta, Ca: Mss Eleanor
Boykin, Of New York city. and Mrs. II. 8.
CulpeDpeF, Of Florida; one brother. D. M.
Boykin. Of Atlanta. ca.
Funeral services at the 3. b. Hinea
Cos funeral home. 2D0l Fourteenth 81.
N. W. on Wednesday July 81. Rt IL 3. m.
lnterment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
FRANKENFIELD-on Monday. July 90,
1923, at Emergency Hospital. DIR.
HARRY CRAWFORD FRANKENFTELD,
beloved husband OF Katharine Thornton
Frankenfield. seed 90 years
Remains resting ~ Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 n ~, N. VI. Funeral services
on Wednesday. July III, 1t 1 b. nj. Inter.
ment ct Arlington National Cemetery.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r st. N. w.
Artistic--Expressive Inexpensive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
LAMBERT : HUDSON
MOTORS co.

The House of Confidence,
1881 14th St., Cor. r N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Was Es
BUSINESS oETlcn. 1917 3 81. \. v

RATES. DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The washington gires. daily n dsi,v.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week. Daily Timea and Herald daily.
daily and Sunday Is cents Der week.
The Washington Herald, Daily and Sun.
day. 10 delivered By carrier at 10 eents
and Sunday only. 10 centa per week.
Orders can be sent By mail or telephone
District $500, Collection IL made weekly
BATES RY NAH.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
FIFTY OTHERS.

Go out and get other
prices; come in and COM
pare them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
7RI-MOTORED Plane
MISSING IN DESERT
Aerial Search Starts in New
Mexico for Giant Craft Un.
heard of "a Hours

Albuquerque. N. M, Oct. 29.-tF)-
An aerial search was in progress to-
day in western New Mexico and east
ern Arizona for a western air
express tri-motored plane miss
ing since yesterday morning with five
persons on board.
Early today planes took off from
here to fly yer the region into which
the missing plane was heading when
last seer yesterday. Other planes were
being held at Colorado airports be-
cause Of unfavorable flying weather
due to a storm which last night swept
the Rocky mountain region.
The first plane off this morning
was a ship chartered by the Albu-
querquc Journal which left here at
go a. m. headed for Grants, N. NJ,
and Gallup. N. NJ.
Radio advices to the Western Air
Express from Holbrook. Ariz.. this
morning said nc word had been re-
ceived Of the missing plane. The
report said the plane had last been
definitely reported IS miles east of
Holbrook yesterday morning. At that
time a wcst-by southwest wind was
said to have reached a velocity Of SIS
miles an hour prevailed yer at least
part Of the route the transport was
to take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
scouts, RED CROSS
OUTLINE FIRST AID
COURSE FOR SEASON
More Than Is Students Expect.
ed to Enroll for Lessons
Each Week

A specialization course in the "Pr,n-
ciplcs Of First Aid for Bismarck and
Mandan students has been arranged
by the Missouri Valley Area Council
OF the Boy Scouts and the Burleigh
county chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
The course is scheduled to begin
Monday evening. Nov. Is. It the Bis
marck high school gymnasium.
The purpose Of this course is to give
students enrolled a general knowl-
edge Of the aims. procedure. and con-
tents Of the first aid program as set
forth by the American Red Cross and
the Boy Scouts Of America. It is in
tended to teach the leader Of toys the
clenner.5 IS # first aid that he may bet
ter be pr. ,ared. not only to prevent
accident. st to give victims proper
treatment.
BY acquiring this knowledge, a
student will be made a safer leader
for his group Of boys and also will
make himself a more useful and benc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
RUM Down. Weak,
Nervous?

To have plenty Of firm flesh and
the ability to do q big days work
and feel like a two-year old" at
night, you must eat three good
meals a day, relish your food and
properly digest it. If you can't eat,
cant sleep, can't work, just give
Tanlac the chance to do for you
what it has done for millions.
Mr.. Edward D. Lavan. Of 800 f.
Broadway, Waukesha. Wis, says:
my stomach was always out Of
order, l was nervous and had lost
considerable weight. Tanlac surely
put me in good condition. Now I
can eat anything and have gained
80 lbs
Tanlac IS wonderful for indiges.
ton and constipation-gas, pains,
nausea, dizziness and headaches. It
brings back lost appetite, helps you
digest your food, and gain strength
and weight. It contains no mineral
drugs; it is made Of roots, banks
and herbs. natures own medicines
for the sick. The cost is less than 2
cents q dose. Get . bottle from your
druggist. Your money back Il i
doesn't help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Snow Flies Before
Gierke Expected It

Herman Gierke. Burleigh county
farmer from 1905 to 1926. won't get
back home before snow flies" as he
had expected when he left his farm
near Wcyburn. Sask.. for Bismarck a
week ago TO visit relatives here.
Herman has been visiting SONS and
daughters in Bismarck and the vicin-
ity since last Wednesday,. Last night
he saw the first snow OF the year
here. He expects to leave for his
Canadian home tomorrow.
His son and daughters here are
George. William. Henry. Mrs. John
Eisgdahl. and Mrs. Robert Solberg.
Mr.. Gierke was accompanied here by
Mrs. Gierke.
Gierke. who moved to Weyburn
from his Frances township farm in
1926. says that Bismarck has changed
greatly in three years though the SUR
rounding country remains about the
same as when he left. Additional
pavement and many new buildings in
the city drew his praise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

fetal citizen In his community, FUR.
Their, this course aims to give the
scout leader the technique Of teach
ing this course to his scouts.
The students will be organized into
a troop using definite patrol organ
ization. Each patrol will nave its
patrol leader. The troop will have q
scoutmaster and q senior patrol
leader.
Patrol leaders will meet with the
scoutmaster In q patrol leaders on
ference before each meeting to prac-
ticc on the material for the coming
meeting.
Registration will DC open to n
mel IL years Of age or older. No
connection with the Boy Scout organ.
ization is required. The course will
consist Of IL lessons. one each Mon.
day night beginning Nov. 10. Each
session will average about two hours
In length, not including home work on
projects. Upon satisfactory com.
plction of tie first seven sessions Of
this course. each student will receive
a Red Cross standard course first aid
certificate. Upon satisfactory COM
pletion Of the entire course two addi-
tional certificates will be awarded:
A Red Cross advanced course first
aid certificate and q scoutmaster,s
specialization certificate in first aid.
It Is hoped that at least Is students
Will enroll In the course. Instructors
for the course have not yet been
announced but they will be men Of
the medical profession who have had
previous experience as Red Cross in
.StructorS.
Anyone desiring further ;nforma.
ton may inquire Of Miss Mary Cashcl
Of the American Red Cross or w. q.
Fulton. Of the Boy Scout organization
Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Will Stretch Neck of
Murderer in Montana

Livingston. Mont. Oct. 29.-Hanging
OF Rollin DAWSON. Billings. Mont,
for the murders Of Peter Holt and
Martin zollman. Livingston police
officers, is to take place here tomor-
row unless something unforeseen
should stay the execution.
From the death watch no intima-
ton Is given as to subjects Of Davis
sons conversation and only reports
that he is apparently resigned to
his fate have been heard from him.
His brother. Roy. left a week ago and
since the subsequent request OF Gov
crnor Erickson that he be provided
with + transcript OF the proceedings
Of the trial. no further report has
been given out MS to any decision that
might stay the execution.
Those who have a right to be pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
new AIRPORT OFFER
IN LEASE FORM MADE
ON LINCOLN TRACT
Frayne Baker Argues Against
Criticisms; Told the A. of c.
Had Project in Hand

Amplification Of the proposal ia
sell or lease to the city tho Lincoln
tract Of 240 acres for airport pur-
poses was made to the city commits
sion, Monday evening. by Fraync
Baker. The commission heard the
statement offered by Colonel Baker,
but informed him at the outset that
n airport matter is out Of its hands
at present, having been turned over
TO the Association of Commerce for
action in selecting and acquiring a
suitable tract.
The Lincoln tract was offered the
city recently through J. p. Jackson's
real estate office. at $llO an acre.
Mr.. Baker stated that if the tract was
larger than the city wanted to ac-
quire. the Lincoln Improvement COM
pany would lease any portion OF it
from 100 acres upward. say for three
years. with the right to acquire the
remainder or part of 1t within a rca-
:onahle time. The original lease
proposal was $3.50 an acre. A new
proposal Of 6 per cent on the value
Of the property-$ll0 an acrc-waS
offered.
Wires Hold Right Of Way
II the city lacks the funds to put
the ground in shape, the company
will improve it adequately for use as
m airport. said Mr.. Baker. and let
the amount go into the cost of any
purchase or lease.
At present there is a telephone and
telegraph line right Of way over the
tract. but pending action OF the city
commission on acquiring an airport,
he said. the North Dakota Power and
Light company had been refused a
right Of way for a power line Over it.
Marshall Hopper, ar airport ex-
pert OF the Commerce department,
wio came here to examine tracts for
airport purposes. condemned the Lin
coin site in a written report to the
city and department. He objected to
the wires and to the runway take
off toward the city which he held
would be necessary.
Hoppen's Judgment Challenged
Iicppen's judgmen; lost prestige
subsequently when two men and
three horses in one day leveled a
former roadway on the tract without
the expense Of 81 900 which the Wash
ln-ton man had estimated. according
tospcrsons back of the airport project.
Mr.. Baker also questioned his judg-
ment. He said another aviation ex-
pert had been here and had given a
contrary opinion Of the tract. but
could not make on official statement
because he was not of that division
CT the department and his opinion
would conflict with tho Hoppen opin-
ion.
AS to danger Of the field from a
tssc-off standpoint. Mr.. Baker cited
the increasing suggestion OF landings
Oh s~kyscrapers in cities and tho
launching Of planes from naval car-
riers at sea as a sufficient answer to
that criticism by Hoppen.
Another argument he made for the
tract was that it was a mile closer to
the city than another tract much in
favor and three miles nearer than
the site recommended by Hoppen.
This. would mea a. saving in truck
and automobile service in handling
the mails, he said. of possibly $50 a
day Or $1,000 a year. Eventually,
with permanent service over years.
this would represent a large total, he
reminded the commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

ent at the time the execution is car
ried out have received notices. There
are some 20. the majority Of whom
are peace officers and those who were
witnesses at the time of the fatal
orgy carried out BY DAWSON in the
city hall.
Twelve official witnesses have been
named and these arc made up for
the most part Of private citizens who
have been called upon to act in Of
ficial capacity. Other representatives
VIII be newspaper men. The straps
have arrived from Butte and arc
awaiting their second use, first hay-
ing been used In the case Of a man
In Silver Bow county who was sent to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

repairing the sling rather than ridinR|
on 1t when he fell about 10 feet to|
the ground.
He suffered q broken wrist. and
minor face and shoulder injuries. ltj
Is expected he will remain Ia thcl
local hospital. where he was taken!
shortly after the accident. for : few!
more days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Man Who Fell Is Feet
Gradually Improving

Fred Nelson. 200 South Sixth street.
cmployc Of the Wachter Transfer
company who was injured last Sat.
urday in a fall from a haysling at
the company's barns. was reported to
be gradually improving this morning.
The injured man said that he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
WORKS

Paris. Oct. 29.-lP-Georges Glenn
rnceal. former French premier who
has been i'll. had some difficulty in
breathing last night. DR.. Laubry ad-
vanced his visit all hour but found
his patient sleeping peacefully. To-
day NJ. Clemenceau arose as usual
md resumed work on his book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
A NeW Era in Entertainment

Plantation Singers. A brilliant Univer.
sal cast headed by Laura La Plante,
Joseph ~Schildkraut, Otis Harlan, Alma
Rubens. Emily Fitzroy. Jane La Verne.
All in the greatest talking and singing
picture ever Offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
COLI MINE MILL BURNS

South Porcupine. Ont. Oct. 2o.-inl
The mill at the Dome Gold 1g1,4
one Of the first to be constructed In
the Porcupine field. was destroyed
by fire last night with . loss estiznat-
cd at 81, ,O0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

the gallows. The hangman's rope has
also arrived anc has been tested ac-
cording to the custom Of officers
whose sworn duty 1t is to fulfill tho
mandates OF the court,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

1t is more than a picturc-mOre than "A
novel more than Ziegfcld's famous
musical comedy-it is a combination Of
all three. II is romance-it is drama
It is entertainment! Ziegfcld stars sing.
ing Ziegfeld hits-Helen Morgan. Jules
Bleds0e, Aunt Jemima and the Ziegfeld
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
FARMER DEMANDS HEARING

Croosston. Mimi. Oct. 29.-R-
Doisettc Ricord. farmer near here.
charged with shooting and wounding
his neighbor. Thomas ~Isaacson. fol-
lowing q trespassing dispute. demand
cd a hearing which y'a set for Nov. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

Annual rummagc sale will be
held at Presbyterian church
Thursday. Oct. 31st. and Fri
day. Nov. lst., beginning at
9 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

New street cars. faster and with
greater passenger capacity, have been
introduced in Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

We can never be sure just what
makes an infant restless, but the
remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castoria! There's COM
fort in every drop Of this pure
vegetable preparation. and not the
slightest harm in its frequent use.
As often as Baby has a fretful
spell, is feverish. or cries and can't
sleep, let Castoria soothc and quiet
him. Sometimes it's a touch Of
collie. Sometimes constipation. Or
diarrhca-a condition that should
always be checked without delay.
Just keep Castoria handy. and give
it promptly. Relief will follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

very promptly: II It doesn't. you
should call = physician.
All through babyhood, Castoria
should be a mothers standby; and
a wise mother does not change to
stronger medicines as the child
grows older. Castoria is readily
obtained at any drugstore. and the
genuine easily identified by the
Chas. II. Fletcher signature that
appears on every wrapper.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-19
REPORT SHOWS,
KENYON PLUNGE
WATER IS CLEAN

That the water in the Kenyon
Derest plunge is purer than the
city's drinking water may be start
ling to some people and doubted by
many. Yet that is ans established
fact, according to- a test by Ell
Centre laboratories. However, that
is no indication that the city water
is impure or, unsafe. 1t is only proof
that the Kenyon Desert plunge is a
perfectly safe and clean natatorium
in, which to swim and healthy re.
creation resort, officials state.
The bacteria count in the city
water test last month was 80 per
cubic centimeter. The bacteria count
in o test of the s water at the
plunge was so per cubic centimeter,
which is a very low count for any
kind of water. Any water with a
bacteria count less than 1000 per
cubic centimeter is safe. The Cali
fornia State Health Board demands
that all water used for public pur'
poses shall not have bacteria count
more than 1000 per cubic centimeter
In an interview with DR.. T. L.
Luckett, city health officer, he
stated he had never seen a plunge
nor did he believe there was one
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-19
SPORT NEWS
TOUGH HOMBKE
COMING TO LICK
SENIOR ARRECON

Another one Of the clever boys is
coming down to Fl Centre to see
if he can not knock the spots off
frankie Arregon, acknowledged to
be one of the best boys of his
weight in the game, and particular
poison to opponents when he gets
them on his home grounds in this
city. Many a good boy has come
down here to get frankie and has
been swabbed in arniea and ban
dages, with the words and music of
"ten and out ringing in his ears
and wondering how it all happened.
The boy who is taking chance
this time is Battling Kiki, nation
ally known featherweight and
plenty tough all the way through.
Sikh has beaten Doc Smell, Tommy
Elks and frankie Garcia, who
fought Santiago Gorilla in San
Diego Friday night. Those boys
are nobody's cream cake but plenty
of dynamite. Getting over them
is sign a boy has something. be-
SlutS pdlI VI SloNCS anu Pl
Some of the sporting writer's up
Los Angeles way, who have begun
to realize that Bobby Pacho is no
flash in the pan, are picking him
to get Il trouncing when he tackles
Rib Frazier in she semifinal this
week. The writer's concede now
that Bobby is good but they think
Frazier is better. Bobby has had
% fights and has never lost ono,
his last victim being Wendell Long,
who got his up in Ontario last
week Long was picked as the boy
to stop Pacho. He floored Bobby
in the third but took a beautiful
pasting for it. Long was being
groomed for big shot on the coast
and the Pacho fight was just to be
warmup for him. 1t got too hot
though, and when the finish was
over, Long was being led from the
ring, unable to see and with his
face looking like Mrs. Murphy, the
hippo. stepped on it.
Battling Dozier, who was made to
look silly two weeks ago by Andy
Armstrong, figures he can turn the
tables and the boys are rematehed
for the special. We've got per-
feetly good nickel says Andy can
dump Mr.. Dozier again. Andy is a
real fighter and mighty good boy
outside Of the ring as well as in it.
Pete Casus is going up Lorenzo
Reyes again in the opener. Pete
says he couldn't get started two
weeks ago when Reyes trounced
him. Got to give a boy credit for
trying, anyhow, and we wish Pete
luck-and think he will need it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-19

anywhere that was, safer or cleaner
than the Kenyon Desert plunge. Tc
reassure those who may fear to
swim in the plunge thinking they
may contract some contagious dis
ease, DR.. Luckett made the follow
ing statement:
81 have inspected the Kenyo
Desert plunge and have found it tc
be ultra modern in every way
complying with the State Health
Department regulations, and the
laboratory report shows thf
bacteria count to be far fewer thar
is necessary for drinking purposes
l therefore do not believe any dis
ease can be traceable to infection
from bathing in the plunge.
(Signed) T l.. LUCKETT, M. d.
City Health Officer.