davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
SHE SCORNS SOCIAL uONS---BUT
~ LIKES TO HUNT FOR REAL ONES

New York, April 1S.-Gertrude
Sanford is an intrepid American so
ciety girl who has gone cunning in
the Kingdom of the Queen of Sheba.
1t is big game she is after
This tall, slender, brown-eyed &c
year-old Diana gave up a round of
exclusive society parties here and
abroad to head the Sanford-Legen-
DIRE Expedition which hunting ele-
plants, lions, tigers and other dan
gerous wild animals for the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History.
Gertrude is the sister of Lad
die Sanford. famous internation-
al polo player. Since her early
childhood vacations have meant the
big outdoors for her. Swimming, rid :
ing, shooting, and mildcr sports like
tennis and fishing are second nature
to her, she learned them so young.
She was famous as a dead shot be-
fore she was u.
HOW Career started
She had foX-hunted here and in
England. But she Went west in 1923
and shot an elk out in Wyoming.
Her career was born, simultane-
ously
parties seemed 50 innocuous
after big game hunting. Anything
in the house or in cities seemed so
uninteresting and sitting" is the
way she put it.
"One big-game hunt a year
seems to have been the motto she
adopted. She shot deer in New
Brunswick, Canada, moose in Que
bee. Two black bears fell for her
in the Cassiar mountains in Brit
ish Columbia; in Alaska. two
mountain sheep. several goats, a
moose with a 62-inch spoad, two
caribou, three black bears and one
kadiak bear. In Tanganyika, South
Africa. she got h,r first lion, got
five in fact. along with rhinoceros,
a leopard, and 50 different kinds OF
antelope and a eazelle. In Uganda,
She shot an elephant.
In between hunting expeditions
She has had an unusual and tascin-
ating life. Archaeology and eXplor-
alton are two aNocationS. She knows
modern and ancient Greece, Egypt
and Rome thoroughly. She has Wis
tied all the spots Of especial interest
in these countries. one whole year
she lived in houseboat on the
Nile. Last year her villa at Antilles,
near Nice. on the Mediterranean was
a rendezvous for prominent scien-
fists and authors Of the Continent,
England and America.
In Land of Shp1as
Right now Miss Sanford is living
the life Of a big game hunter in
the vilds Of Abyssina, that little
kingdom whose royal family claims
direct descent rom Mcnclik. son Of
King solomon and the Queen OF
Shoba.
After this, there will lac more
expeditions" Miss Sanford pre-
dictrd. NO one who has ever
know the satisfaction Of life in
the open and the thrill of danger
in tagging big gam" could ever
settle down to Just social life.
can't imagine what life wOuid b."
without hunting"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
HOOTY DOESN'T DARE


OF great desire pray beware;
1t leads to deeds that nom should
dare.
old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

.O4a Chimes railway reports that
I is doing more business than ever
before in its history.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

It's the little things that make
some people 90 up in the air the
quickest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
goUARE OJi


NonTHEof; Grace " ssa sso.''i
SQUARE s71
sALIN, Florence KinE. q. 'ttso' "a
BGUMBAcH, August ltS. S1IISI; ISL.
PETERS. Abe R., Ida Peters ana Ruth
PAY S Robert s.. eos, s1s.os.
WASHINGTON Marcellus and Rosie.
ALLEN, PAUL s14. s4L47i SIS. 1881
DIETZ, Chas., s21, &c.
MOLER, George N, S22, s7c.
SQUARE s7s
wADHAMs. Mary A.. s12, 1853.
SQUARE s74
HURLEY. Joseph F., 1877. S24.sS.
S2s.os; aIs s2s.Os.
Kennedy, blanche NJ. ass, S22.T.
MILoFsKY. Morris and Sophie. S1S.
BENNETT. John f. and Mary T.. as,
WALKER, Charles. s4A ssA77; sAS.
s24.77; 377. 1854; SIS. s2S.St.
sTUBEMER Mary NJ StS; Sis'g sSr 70.
hanna, deceased. $50. $3.50.
SPARKS. Horace w. and Mabee, $50,
oKE, Nellie. s71. sass.
BLAKENEY. Arthur, SIS. ts2.1s; SIS.
$31.O6; s29, $3.0s.
wINNETT, F. Ward. ST, SANS.
SQUARE SIS
BAILEY. Margaret Frances, l01. f2S.2S.
SMALL, Lillian H., 1O2. S51.44.
JETT, Hubert E., 1O5. s32.77. 80
CUNNINGHAM. James c. and LsL' lOs'
GRHGsBY, Mary L.. 14s. saO1s.
COOK, Patrick j., 1SS. $21.A
McKoY. Geo. and Sarah. isI. S4O.S2.
Lane an Samuel and Deborah 8" 1885,
D'AGosT1No, Vincent and Nataliva u.
and Giuseppe RotolOne y, 27S, f72.4A.
GREY. Jean G.. 2S1; 'STSs
G GARDNER Geo. F., so7, sSs.sE
WALLACE. Alice E., sos, $72.7S.-
SQUARE $40
MURPHY. Mary L., II. 5000.
SQUARE SIT
MICHAEL. Theodore. 80. s25s.47.
MARABLE, Eugene R., and Raleigh v.
Jones, 40, $136.S7.
gerry. Marty, $40, $16.41.
LOVE, Annie. S64. 311.01.
EsAKoW. Morris and Lily. $50. S7I.4s.
SQUARE SOL
FEDERAL REAL ESTATE AND sTOR-
AGE CO. INC, II. $500:
WASHINGTON DEVELOPMENT CO..
INC, IL. $2.4Os.O7.
GRIFFIN, Mary M, 20, $3.50.
KAUFMAN, Mary E.. s12. S1.2s.
FRASER, Florence NJ, 813, Sill.
RICHARDS, Arthur j.. 817, $51.S6.
WATSON, Charles. c. and Florence M
SQUARE ss3
OVER, sallie c.. K. $6O.SS.
SQUARE sos
MYERS. Dorothy L.. a., $so.s2
BENNETT. Emma, 81, $3.50.
CARROLL, John H. estate Of. So.
JENNfFER, Harold j.. IS, s4rsa
MADEOY, Samuel, sol, 5000.
CHAPPELLE, George SO4, $1s.s7.
TAYLOR, Spurgeon and Della, sos.
MoRRisoN william c., SIS ssS.4S;
SQUARE ss4
DENNY. E. Thomas, and =. Kicks
DENNY, 90 $59.37.
.sTowERs. Rose, "a: $3.50. ,,.
WtA At ~ Ok Edgar B and Margaret
SLATER, Harris W., and Helen 8, NAL
lory. S39 $2.S6.
FAUST. Manuel, s41, 1859.
SQUARE Ss7
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE & IN
VEsTMENT CORP, INC. 81. &2S25;
"a, 5000; %. $500.
KING. John, 20. $25.25; 20. s25.2S.
DAILY. Nassa W. and Arkansas. ~.
wffITsfE, Charles H., IS, $3.50.
SQUARE 700
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, rs, $2.2s;
II. $2.26; 7s, $2.2S:
1 RHsHiN e2esSf a Nj R7S AND IN
VEsTMENT CORP, INC. III, &1s.44;
HUDDLESON. H. Everett, and Geo. H.
Huddleson, 1872. &12.o1; 1873, $3.50: 1874
GRINDER. Jos. E.. 800. $685..
WASHINGTON REALTY AND CON-
sTRUCTION CO.. INC, A, $3.50:
STEWART, Lucy A, C, $1655; e. 1884,
SQUARE TOO
sLATTERY. John J., tr., /. $1os.sS; 50,
S1;5S; 93, $1.5S; 81. s1.6s; .,,.,
LANGHOR, Theodore L.. So, $2.2s: so,
RfCHARDS, William A., $685. 7s cents
COLLINS, Isabel ". SIS, $1.1S.
SQUARE TOO
ROBERTSON. VIM. Egbert, 10. 1851.
DE XEILE. Clarence M q. a. 5000
FRASER. Lemuel A.. sol, sass.
COLBERT, Cecilia S., 500, $1.77.
LOCKWOOD. William P. and Blanche
P, 500. 1920.
FLETCHER, Richard G.. S14. $214S1.
SQUARE 7oS
PlAAAs s6u IGaG So souT Fl OF OF 7os 1890
WASH. FUEL OIL CORP. INC. 4,
$331.oO.
SQUARE 72o
FARRELL, VIM. J. and Katharine, 15s.
$71.7S.
FARRELL. James A., 1853. &21.5S.
SQUARE 724
sCHAEFER. Katherine, "a, $60.S4.
MANN, Oscar and Genevieve, Sc, $72.S7.
MCCARTHY. Ella, sos. $132.s1.
SQUARE 726
TRIMMER, Theodore L. and Rhoda A..
PESNEsTRX, Maria. 81. &17.ss.
WADHAMs, Mary A.. S25. $110.61.
CALOMIRIS, Thomas 827, $151.3S.
WELLS. Edmund J. and Martha, SCI,
$s4.32.
SQUARE 732
FINERAN. Mary NJ. Q, $99.ss.
K KAETIT E EpEaS.t b. Sc Is $40; .ss1s
CLARKE, Rufus L. B.. s4S. $3.50.
LYMAN. Rose L., $50, $34.64.
WEIDLEY, John and Susan R.! ,s6s,
Fairfax. Mary A.. $40. $3.50.
SQUARE 7ss
KNELLY, daniel and Elizabeth. 10,
$46.27; SIS. 1861.
HOLLIS. Alice W. 20, $49:7s.
JENKINS. Mary. SO, ss3;1s.
ERE! Elm Sanue'; oVO' @o4'Oe -.
D sioo7; SO. 31s.s3 81: sia "o ssse a '''
MICHAEL J. CURLEY, Archbishop Of
Baltimore, s29, $16.03.
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT ASSOCIA-
TION, INC, S34, $3.50
RUDD, John H., and Chas. e. Mccoy
and Ralph e. Potter, ss5, S45.Ss.
SQUARE 7s4
WRIGHT, Melvin Paul, As, sas7Ss; S14,
$2007.
LEACH. Albert B. and Elizabeth s.. 90.
soNNEMAN. Edna E.. sO7, $45.S6.
zAMBANY. Otto and Ada NJ, s12,
Brown, Bessie K, $40, ss.S4
SQUARE 735
wH1TTINGToN. Elmer NJ. sol. $ss.SO.
FUR. sos. $s6.77.
SQUARE 7SS
LEWIS Susie J., 10 $73.07.
SASSCER, Victoria, %, $10O.71
BROWN, WiIbert and Emma s.. Al,
FLETCHER, Edna T., 81, 1884,
WRIGHT. Jake. IS, $19.53.
CORNETT Leonard K, 104, $67.S1.
LANDON Ida B.. Ill, S3O.21.
SQUARE 7sS
CATTELL Henry w, II. S6.7s.
FORSBERG. Gustav M, sO2. 1928
NORRIS Mason and Lottie. 500, $1743.
s04. $3S.O1.
SQUARE TN
CATTELL Henry W. L O1k7G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
MAN IS FOUND
HURT GRAvELY::
SEEK IDENTITY
Picked Up Unconscious in
Auto, Reported Stolen
Sunday.

Police today sought to identify a
young man who was found, injured
seriously, at 1:30 a. m. on the Rock
vile road, in a smashed Auburn
sedan, reported stolen Sunday night.
All Identification marks had been
removed from the injured mans
clothes and possessions. His condi-
ton is considered critical and he
has a possible skull fracture, city
hospital physicians said.
The damaged car and its occu-
pant were found by w. T. Brill of
Danville one mile east of Avon. The
car was in a. ditch, smashed against
a telephone pole.
Brill took the unidentified man to
DR.. A. L. Lawson, Hendricks county
coroner, and they rushed him to the
city hospital.
Mrs. Letta B. Rogers, 97O Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, told Sheriff
George L. Winkler the car had been
used by her son, Lee r. Rogers, 81,
Sunday night. Rogers said he
stopped at Twenty eighth and
Meridian streets, shortly before mid
night and, when he returned from a
restaurant, the car had been stolen.
When taken to the city hospital
by Winkler and Times reporter,
Rogers said he never had seen the
man before. All inside pocket mark
on the unidentified mans suit bore
the inscription. Seymour Clothes,
New York"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
New Volume Mark in Sight
Following Frenzied
Trading.
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Wall Street
went through one of its great DAYS
today-buying and selling in such
great volume that no one could
keep an adequate check on the
trend of the market.
One moment it sagged. Another it
shot up. Then again it went down.
Tickers were far behind. Fortunes
were swept away in rapid transac-
tions which represented millions of
dollars.
Board rooms were crowded. but
the ticker's gyrations were useless
as a market index. AT one time,
the tape was 69 minutes late and
trading was at an 5000, ,000-share
pace, giving indications that all pre-
vious records would be broken for
volume.
Cheers went up when the initial
prices were flashed from the Trans
Lux boards. These were from frac-
tions to nearly 7 points above the
previous close. The advance, how
ever. was due mostly to buying by
short sellers of last week to realize
profits
AS a result, the recovery did not
last more than a few minutes. Then
selling orders in enormous volume
came in. Dealings involving as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Sinclair Le10is Paints Vvd Picture of Bloody Marion

just above the starving line were
not enough.
The worst of these were two young
men named Lawrence Hogan and
Dan Ellis. / have met them both;
to my simple mind they seem as
fine, as magnificent young men as
I have ever known.
Lawrence is a huge square-shoul-
dered Irishman with quiet voice
and vast efficiency.
Dan is almost too sensationally
good looking. He looks like Henry
Ward Beecher with his lions name,
and my chief fear is that when the
Church of God has time to hear
about what is happening to Gods
children in Marion, they will get
hold of Dan and make him popu-
lar preacher.
These lads and a few others,
sickened by conditions under which
they live, and having heard vaguely
about a form of salvation known as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
WOMAN HOLDS
POLICE AT BAY
Brazil Insane Victim IS Cap
tured by Ruse.

BpTnited Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 21.-A vio-
lently insane woman snapped a
loaded revolver three times in the
face of police officer John Mathews
here and each time cartridges failed
to explode. Then Mrs. Charles
Armstrong, 33, a powerful woman
physically, held off squad of police
five hours with a shotgun and two
revolvers when they attempted to
arrest her.
Efforts were made by police to
reach the back entrance and set off
a tear gas bomb in the house. But
Mrs. Armstrong anticipated their
move and made such steady bonn
bardment that the men were forced
to abandon the attempt. Gun fire
could not be directed into the house
because Of six small children.
Finally Charles Armstrong, the
husband, was located. With him as
a decoy, police attracted his wife's
attention from them for few min
utes, during which the officers
slipped behind and overpowered her
after a hard struggle. She was
taken to Jail. The woman said she
was killing devils"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
RIOTERS SLASH
NEGRO DEACON
Pastor and Two Others May
Face Murder Charge.

BN United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 21.-Murder
charges probably will be filed
against the Rev. G. A. Long, pastor
of Mount Zion Negro Baptist
church, Evanston, and two of his
deacons if Samuel Sanders, another
deacon, dies of razor wounds re-
ceived during a riot Sunday.
When five squads of Evanston
police had battered the milling an
tagonists into submission, Sanders
and two other deacons were found
lying across the altar, the former
with his throat slashed and the
others with serious wounds.
Nineteen members of the congre-
cation received knife and razor cuts
or broken heads when the pews were
torn from their fastenings and used
as weapons.
Trouble started during meeting
called to discuss a church election,
ordered by Circuit Judge Philip
Sullivan after an injunction had
been sought to restrain Long from
holding services. A demand that the
minister be dragged from the pulpit
touched off the riot and all mem
bers Of the congregation of 400, re-
gardlesS of sex, took sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

cd Of the strike, it consisted of flour
salt pork, coffee, rice and occasional
potatoes
And this is the menu on which
the strikers in the second, the pres
ent strike, are living, as you read
these articles.
But at least a dozen of the strikers
have told me that they were well
content because, this food is quite as
good as what they could afford if
they were working.
The strike committee also was
able to provide such old clothes as
were given it. AS to houses, the mill
companieS did not eject the strikers
from their property. At present
most of the situation in Marion
depends upon whether Mr.. Mabry
Hart, president of the Clinchf1eld
Mills, will or will not evict fifty
nine families of strikers from his
cOmpanV hOu~eS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
ITO PERSONS GO
AL0FT IN PLANE
German Ship Up fer Hour,
Carrying 81 Tons.

Br Tpi'",T Dress
ALTENRHEIN. Switzerland, Oct.
21.-The mighty Dornier flying boat
DOX scared in wide gcircles over
Lake Constance today, carrying 1869
persons on cord-breaking load
test. 1t wes the greatest number
of persons ever to go aloft in one
craft.
With a total load of flfty-two
tons, the ship rose from the surface
of the lake within fifty seconds,
which is faster than on any previous
attempt. 1t flew for almost an
hour with its $50 passengers and
nineteen members ofthe crew.
The DOX actually carried ITO
persons, officials of the company re-
vealed, for a 4-year-old boy was
aboard neither was officially count
ed nor weighed in the test records.
The previous heavier than air rec
ord was sixty persons, carried by a
Dornier super-Wal flying boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

the Union" in all innocence and
ignorance, asked the State FEEDER
alton of Labor how to organize. An
organizer was sent in and the work.
erS flocked to the union.
Committees were elected to inter
view Mr.. Baldwin, manager of the
Marion Manufacturing Company.
The demands we're reduction of
hours to ten day without decrease
in wages. Twenty-Five of the most
active complainers were fired. A
strike was declared in both the
Marion Manufacturing Company
and the Clinchfield Mills, on July
II, 1929
A certain amount of strike relief
was provided by money sent down
from the north. That relief" might
not seem altogether adequate for
people who live soft. In the way of
food, and, understand, this was the
only food on which the strikers and
their families lived during the peri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

I sympathize with him, for his
situation is difficult.
If he does not evict these mall
contents, he will be giving priceless
$40 month cottages to men who
are his enemies for a rental Of $500
month.
But if he does evict them-and
Mr.. Hart is charming man-he
will have before his eyes (unless he
goes off duck-shooting, as he was
doing when I left) the spectacle o.
penniless families being moved out
on those red clay street-families
+ presumably with their sick and in
valid
For Gastonia is in the same state
of North Carolina as is Marion, and
here is what happened last May, ac-
cording to press report, when like
evictions were carried out against
like striking and otherwise seditious
mill workers in Gastonia
Striking members of the Nation
al Textile Workers union were fac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

ing new and pressing problem to-
night as police deputies began carry
ing out eviction orders, issued to-
day against sixty-two families for
merly employed by the Mansville-
Jenckes Company.
"The deputies began their dreary
task at 2 o'clock this afternoon. AS
the chill Of nightfall crept over the
town, they had entered thirteen of
the mill shacks, dragging the hum
bic furnishings and cherished pos
sessions into the street.
"The mill people, although re-
duced to a condition approaching
absolute poverty by the five weeks
strike, offered no resistance to the
officers. In most cases they stood
by passively while their homes were
emptied.
Some, however, spoke bitter
words, while a few of the women
wept as they watched their belong
Continued on Page Five.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
No Harm in Drinking
DO It, Declares BIeaSe

The subject of his address
was law enforcement" He OBJ
jected, particularly. to the i'm
munity granted diplomats here.
They should be made to OBJ
serve the prohibition law, he
argued.
The embassies here are one
Of the reasons for the viola
tions of the liquor laws in
Washington. If foreigners can
come here and drink, why can't
our citizens drink.
SIS the foreign representative
a greater man than the citizen
who pays taxes?" Blease asked.
IF I had my way, 1 would take
every drop of liquor from the
embassies and pour it into the
Potomac river-or give 1t To the
poor to drink and enjoy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. al mi
nation of Judge Will M. Sparks OF
Rushville, Ind, as judge of the
Seventh circuit court of appeals at
Chicago, will be sent to the senate
by President Hoover within a few
days, it was said today.
Appointment of Sparks, to sue
ceed Judge A. B. Anderson, was
recommended to the President Sat
urday by Attorney General William
Mitchell, after he had considered
several men for the post.
At the direction OF the President,
his secretary notified Senators
James E. Watson and Arthur r.
Robinson of the departments
recommendation. The senators said
they would be satisfied with Judge
Sparks appointment.
Sparks was the special judge who
tried D. C. Stephenson, former In
diana khan leader, at Noblesviile.
Sparks sentenced Stephenson to life
Imprisonment at the state prison
after a jury found him guilty Nov
IA, 1925, Of the murder Of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, indianapolis
w0mazA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Gastonia Union Organizers
Accept Jury Verdict
With Calm.
BIZ Tnited Press

BU Cntte0 Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 21.-A
superior court jury here today found
seven union organizers charged with
the second-degree murder of Chief
of Police Aderholt of Gastonia, in a
strike riot, guilty.
The jury submitted its verdict to
the court through Foreman John L..
Todd, found Fred Erwin Beal,
George Carter, William McGinnis,
Louis Mclaughlin, Clarence Miller,
K. Y. Hendricks and Joseph Harri-
son guilty, as charged.
When asked their verdicts on the
remaining two charges and
conspiracy, the jury became am
biguous in its answers, and Judge
M. V. Barnhill ordered it back to
return specific verdict on those
two counts.
After further deliberation, the
jury returned blanket verdict of
guilty as charged in the indict-
ment," which also included assault
d1lU conspiracy.
Judge Barnhill, in response to re-
quests of defense attorneys, asked
the jury to return a poll of their
verdict, each member individually
indicating his vote on each count.
With little show of emotion. the
defendants accepted the verdict
which may mean a sentence of
thirty years in the penitentiary.
Beal was flushed slightly when his
name was called; Miller appeared
to stifle sob; Garter rather blankly
watched a ticking telegraph inStru-
ment.
The jury returned while foreman
Todd asked for instructions on the
assault charge which Judge Barnhill
reread from his charge.
Fred Erwin Beal, organizer of the
National Textile Workers Union,
and his fellow defendants had been
on trial for three weeks. Bitterly
contested evidence marked the pro-
ceedings and the verdict clirnaxed
an outstanding chapter in labor's
effort to unionize the new industrial
south.
Chief Aderholt, who led a group
of officers to union headquarters at
the Loray mills in GaStonia, June
z, was the foremost victim of. the
violence that marked strikes in tex
tile mills of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
CLEMENCEAU
RALLIES FROM
HEART ATTACK
frances IndomitabIe TIGER
Fights OF Clutch of
Death.
d OXYGEN SAVES LIFE
Eleven Treatments Given
From Seizure Until
Recovery.
OXYGEN SAVES LIFE
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press staff Correspon dent

PARIS. Oct. 21-Georges Clemen-
ceau, the indomitable, fought off
death today and rallied from heart
attack that almost ended his great
career.
The aged tiger" who was the
bulWark Of France during the war,
refused stubbornly to submit to his
greatest enemy, when all during the
night he lay gasping for breath and
was kept alive by injections of cam
phor and oxygen.
TITS not for this time" he whis-
pered to DR.. Charles Laubry, the
eminent heart specialist, as he ral-
lied after five administration of oxy-
gen.
Spirit OVercOmeS Age
Then, his marvellous spirit and
sturdy physique overcoming the
handicap of his 8s years and his
weakened heart, Clemenceau was
able to be moved to a chair, the
sitting position giving him relief
from the choking, smothering SEN
sation of his ailment. The heart
condition is complicated by a slight
pulmonary congestion.
In all, eleven oxygen treatments
had been given from the time Of
Clemenceau'S seizure Sunday night
until today. DR.. Landry, leaving
his patient temporarily. said Glenn
enceau was holding up well. He.
warned. however, that the patient
must be watched closely as another
attack nigh occur at any time.
The Clemenceau household, at 6
Rue Franklin. after the anxiety Of
the night, was more optimistic and
held hope that the Tiger" would
recover. When the doctors left this
morning. the former premier was in
his fayorite lounge chair. Scowling.
Shows improvement
Deputy Georges Mandel visited
Clemenceau this afternoon. He re-
ported that the Tiger showed i'm
provement, but his condition was
disquieting. Further injections of
camphorol were given during the
morning to regularize the heart.
1t was recalled that Clemenceau
still carries a bullet in his back
from an attempted assassination
ten years ago.
DR.. Jean Walser, the specialist
who has been administering the
camphor injections, after half an
hour with Clemenceau announced
this afternoon that the heart ap-
peared to be stronger The patient
was still taking oxygen. Congestion
continued in the right lung and
ventouS, or cupping glass, was
applied
Or. Walser said he thought
Clemenceau had a good chance Of
recovery.