davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

tIon," said Representative Eaton, who
Is chairman of the subcommittee.
mfr. Kelley never asked this sub
committee for hearing after he made
complaint to the Secretary of the In
terror about report made by the sup
ervisof of the General Land Once upon
an investigation OF Kelley's Office last
April. The last meeting of the sub
committee was held June IT. Kelley
was recalled to Washington early in
July. and, no doubt. was given an OPP
portunity to justify the arbitrary rulings
he made In his oficiai position e. chief
OF the field division ofethe. inspection
service Of the General Land Once ct
Denver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
NEVER ASKED FOR HEARING

Eaton Sees in. KeIIey's Resignation
Inability 10 Justify Ruling.
DENVER. September 80 (ED.-Repre-
sentative william r. Eaton declared
the proffered resignation of Ralph g.
Kelley. chief of the field division Of
the Federal Land once In Denver, In
dicated Kelley's inability to justify ruiz
ings he made in Denver on oil shale
claims.
cal outcome Of the Investigation started
BY the eubcoEnmittae Of tha .PuhIic
Land Committee Of the House Of Rep
resentatives into the Oh Ghale Etla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
CAP0NE AIDE HELD
AS SLAYER OF ZUTA
Danny Stanton, Public Enemy"
Arrested on Murder Charge
in Chicago Gang Drive.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 3O.-"Public
Enemy" Danny Stanton, purported Ca
pone aide, was seized today on a warrant
charging the murder of Jack zuta.
Zuta, reputed to have been the brains
Of the George Bugs" Moran gang, was
slain August /, as he fed nickels into A
slot machine at Delafeld, wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
PERU PAYS ON DEBT
New Government Carries Out OBJ.
legation of 81, 900, 900.

LIMA, September 80 (P.-The PERU
Wan government, established through
revolution by Lieut.. Col Luis Sanclles
Cerro, yesterday complied with one Of
its important international engage
ments, paying the service Of interest
and amortization due october for the
Peruvian national loan.
Most Of the Peruvian foreign loans
have been refunded into this loan. The
operation involved about 81 100000, In
GLIDING service on the tobacco loan, paid
during September.
One Of the features Of this large pay
ment is the fact that It was carried out
without greatly Affecting the exchange
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
FILM. COMPANIES UNITE
Metropolitan Sound Studios and
Christie Conclude Deal.

Los ANGELES, Calf, September 80
Rl.-Merger of the Metropolitan Sound
Studios, Inc, and the Christie Film Co.
was announced yesterday.
The new organization win be known
as the Metropolitan Christie Picture
Corporation with capitalization Of Sl0,-
100000. Charles H. Christie win be
president and William S. Holman gem
eral manager. The announcement said
San Francisco and New York banks
were behind the merger.
Christie, long known as q producer
Of comedies. said the new Arm would
produce feature length talking pictures
and comedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
GERMANY WARNED
COUP MAY FOLLOW
FORCE ON BUDGET

(Continued Prom First Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
YOUTH is CONVICTED
Boy, Who Threatened Ben Lyon
Sent to Reform School.


Sent to Reform School.
LOS ANGELES. September 80 Dr.
Vincent McEaney. II. who was arrested
on his arrival here from Brooklyn after
he was alleged to have threatened the
life Of Ben Lyon. screen actor, was con-
victed yesterday Of carrying a gun.
Juvenile Judge Blake sentenced the
youth to the PreSon School OF Industry,
but suspended execution on the under
standing the boya parents would send
for him.
McEaney waA arrested outside the
studio where Lyon worked after he all
legedly told a neWspoy he intended to
shoot the actor on sight. Previously he
had sent Lyon postcards from Eastern
cities threatening him, the evidence
showed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27

OF SW
Edith NJ. Johnson. sh OF
and n n of ne u of Sc !
Nestor Walkonen. nwh
Nestor Walkonen. ne Y OF
Claud Spicer. ne u of NV
Claude Spicer. Ell Of NV
Bankers Joint Stock Lal
waukee. mex of mex
Bankers Joint Stock Lal
waukee. nwh of mel
Bankers Joint Stock Lal
waukee. SEX of neA
Bankers Joint Stock LaI
waukee. swA of mex
Bankers Joint Stock LaI
waukee. mex of SEX
Bankers Joint Stock La
waukee. nwh of sc Y
Bankers Joint Stock Lal
waukee. SEX of SEX
Bankers Joint Stock LaI
waukee. swH of SEX
Bankers Joint Stock LaI
waukee. mex of swA
osll hCfS Joihb StOCh Ldi
waukee. nwh of swA
Bankers Joint Stock Lai
waukee. Sc of swh /.
Bankers Joint Stock Lar
waukee. swA of swh
David Tozer. ct al. nwA
David Tozer. ct al. swk
David Tozer, ct al. lot 2
o. F. Oksanen. mex of 81
Edward Pakkela- swH
nwh of sen
III. F. Moran. SEX of sw
III. +. Moran. y Of sw
TOWN OF BELDEN
Township FOrfy-four CAL
Range Fifteen (1s)
David loser. w Of swK
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Township FOrty-twO (42)
Range Nineteen U9)

G. Rasmussen. SEN of nw14
Clemen M. Rasmussen. swA
II. V. Madsen. neA of sell
Einar Mosbaek. neA of ne \
Einar Mosbaek. nwA of ne
Charles f.. Ringdahl. sell of
Charles H.. Ringdahl. swA {
c. NJ. Miller Inv. Co.. neA o.
G. NJ. Miller Inv. Co.. sell OF
Oscar Carlson. neA of NV Il
Oscar Carlson. nwA of NV !.
&. NJ. Miller Inv. Co.. swA o
q. +. Dingman, sell of NV
q. f. Dingman. sw4 of NV
q. +. Dingman. neA of swA
q. F. Dingman. nwA of sw
q. F.. Dingman. VA of swA
First National Bank. Sands
of nwA
First National Bank. Sands
of nW11
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27

Carl Edwin Olson. nwA of
Carl j. Carlson. nw14 of
Carl j. Carlson. SwA of n
w. II. Colloton. nk of SwA
f. M. e Nellie Meyers. Sc "A {
f. NJ. & Nellie Meyers. swA
James Slaven. nw4 of nwA
Nick Netzel. sell of sell -
Peter Roffers. se4 of Sc "a -
Peter RofferS. SwA of sell
George t.. Lehman. SeA of 5
Henry h. Lehman. SwA of S
VIM. III. A. Koehler. nell of
VIM. II. A. Koehler. nwA of
VIM. III. A. Koehler. Sc "a of
VIM. II. A. Koehler. swA of
Geo. Il. Clifford Co.. seA of
Geo. b. Clifford Co.. swA of
Elizabeth Orr. seA of nwA
Elizabeth Orr. SwA of nwA
David Tozer. seA of neA :.
David ToZer. swA of neA =.
Peter Peterson. nwA of Sc
QuarrymanS State Bank. Sc !
Peter Peterson. SwA of Sc u
Peter Peterson, seA of Sw4
Gertrude b. Mears. neA of !
Gertrude Il. Mears. nwA of /
Gertrude Il. Mears. seA of I
Gertrude Il. Mears. SwA Of !
T.. w. McAllen. SwA of sw
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27
TOWN OF DELL GROVE
Township FOrty-twO (42)
Range Twenty (2O)
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Township FOrty-twO (42)
Range Twenty (2O)

The Hennepin Co.. SEX of Sc
The Hennepin Co.. "a of Sc
Robert II. Webb. mex of ne "
Robert IL. Webb. nwh OF ne
Robert III. Webb. SEX of ne
Robert II. Webb. swA of ne
Rose Maloney. swA of nwh
Robert II. Webb. neA of sex
Robert II. Webb. nwA of SeA
The Hennepin Co.. nwh OF ne
The Hennepin Co.. SEX of ne
The Hennepin Co.. swh Of ne
The Hennepin Co.. mex of NV
The Hennepin Co.. SEX of NV
The Hennepin Co.. mex of Sc
Clara r. Fowler. nwh of SEX
Fletcher Donahue. SEX OF Sc
Clara r. Fowler, swA OF SEX
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

A daily average of 25 persons travel between Seattle and San Francisco, 549 miles by airplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

Southeast and Southwest Alaska
 Much interesting reading ma tcrial of an educational nature about various cities and places of interest in the Territory is includ- cd within the covers of the pamphlet,
 Attached to the inside of the back cover Is large envelope con- taining a detailed map of the en- tire Territory This map also shows leading transporta ton routes on land and water, import ant mineral districts, and has a table of distances between Seat tie and points In Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
ALASKA LIN:
 FOLDERS HERE

Containing one of the finest collections of Alaskan pictures seen for some time in publicity bulletin. the new Alaska Steam ship Company folder. advertising the Alaska Line" and the Terri tory, has been received.
 A multi-colored cover which contains a drawing of a totem pole and 8 picture of a husky features a shade of gold, which is in keeping with the slogan printed thereon: Travel this year to the Golden Land of Scenic Wonders"
 Photographs in the booklet in- clude scenes from Ketchikar to Fairbanks, taken in many fan us beauty spots along the route to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

CLEANLINESS ana the best vi meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
sEFrnnlTAEST r,11TRCfT

10 2. m.-sunday school. There were 59 present last Sunday which is claimed U be the largest at- tendance in the last five years. There is room for more. Come and help reach the goal of 7a before Easter.
 Mrs. 2. E. Reisner will speak at both of the services next sunday At Il a. In. she will speak on the subject Opportunities. D. m. she will speak again at the eve ming service.
 Prayer meeting at the parsonage next Wednesday, 7:30 p. I'll.
 The Revival meetings will begin on Sunday evening, March 30, and continue each evening except Mondays) for at least two weeks and probably till Easter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

FOR RENT-Three room apart
 ment. See J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
iNCIENTs BELIEVED
 C0RN GLVE MAN LIE

CHICAGO, Mar. g. (D-Eyi- dence that Indian corn was dei- fled by the oldest aboriginal Amer ican races has been found by J. B. McNair, assistant curator of economic botany at the Field mu- scum.
 Tn the book on the history of corn McNair says tradition credit ed it with the infinite act of giv- ing life to man. who was supposed to have been created a nfeleSs form.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

1 Mrs. Thyra s. Merrill, who left ! Anchorage several weeks ago for a
 visit to her parents in Oregon, de- Iclares the story of a purported in-
 .4-vlew with her sent out from Juneau when she passed thru there Was false and full of misinforma- \ tiOn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

A letter received by Enir Fl 1huesen at Valdez stated that Bert Ford, one of the pioneers of Valdez, died February IT at San Diego from miners tuberculosis. His body was sent to Seattle for interment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
Classified Advertising

HOUSE FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath. Apply Peter N. Ander- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed for a week or two while a thor onah ronodelfng and decoration of the establishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

P. D. Lippert, we'll known resi- dent of the rail belt, has purchased 10 acres of land from Heinie Sni- der at Wasilla and is making pre- parations for the launching of a mink farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22

Mrs. Horn and daughter June are leaving on the s. s. Redondo Sunday for Uganik. Mrs. Horn is much improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-22
LATEST STYLES lN REED COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- hARG kNihNTS, HAND CoLOEED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schailerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
DNAPERSDROP
YOUTH HERE

John M. Thomas, 20, Of Ches.
ter. Pa, was shanehaied from his
home Monday morning by three
men who stopped overnight at a
farmhouse SO miles from Chester,
and yesterday dumped him in
this city near Union Station, he
told police last night.
Thomas said he recognized one
Of the kidnapers as q man against
whom he testified two years ago,
with the result that he was sent
to prison. No effort was made to
harm him.
The youth said his captors
played cards all night when they
stopped at the farmhouse, which
was apparently abandoned, and
they fed him some beans and a
sandwich.
When they left him here, they
took so cents. all his money, and
told him to beat It,"
Police wired Chester authori.
ties and Thomas family, learning
of his plight, sent him money to
come home. He lost no time In
boarding q train.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
SENATE REBELS
At COMMAND
ON TREATY
Members "Mutiny''. as Hoover
Asks o. K. Before Close;
President Sees Ratification

& /
Almost q third Of the Senate
was in rebellion today against
President Hoover's demand that
the members stay on the job In
tcrrtd Washington until the Lon
don naval treaty is ratified.
A round-robiIl variously re-
ported to contain from "a to 20
signatures and urging the Presi.
dent to allow the treaty to go
over until after the November
elections, has been communicated
to the White House.
Hoover, however, was said to
be sticking to his determination
that the treaty must be ratified
before the Senate goes home,
either at the present regular Ses-
sion, or In special session he has
threatened to call Immediately
following adjournment.
Hoover Optimistic
The President, it was. stated at
the White House this morning,
has thoroughly canvassed" the
situation, and is convinced that
majority of the Senator'S viii
support his immediate ratification
plan.
Ambassador Dawes and Ambas.
sador Morrow, both members of
the American delegation at
London, were among those con.
suited by the President during
the day. Senator Borah tR0 of
Idaho, whose lukewarmnesS con-
cerning the treaty has been a
source of some embarrassment to
the White House, also was con-
suited.
But Plan Held in Danger
1t was apparent today. though,
that the White House program is
in q precarious state at best. It
requires only q third of the
Senate, 80 members If all are
present and voting, to defeat rati.
fication, or to defeat cloture If
that Is attempted. And without
cloture to restrict the debate it
Is admitted that ratification in
July and August viii be hot
and weary process.
Abandonment Of the welllaid
plans Of the Senate leaders to
adjourn the present session next
Saturday has not helped the situ+
alton from the Administration
standpoint. Prolonging Of the
present session into July means
that the special session could
not get started until nid-July at
the earliest, and thus the anti
cipated special session would be
showed well forward into August.
In view of the Capitals we'll
known torridity, and in view of
the fact 35 members Of the Sen
ate are facing fights for re-
election and are exceedingly anx-
ious to get home, the members
dissatisfaction with the outlook
can be well understood.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
MERCURY To HIT
IS TODAY

In his forecast for today the
Weather Man does not promise
much relief for Washingtonians
from the sweltering heat until
this evening. t ,sa
The forecaster said the mercury
will most probably climb as high
today IS it did yesterday when
SO degrees. a record for this year
was reached. The heat, however,
according to the weather man is
expected to be more comfortable
due to the fact that the humidity
will be higher today than it was
yesterday.
1t was said in the report that
variable winds will blow over the
District today and that it win be
cloudy throughout most of the
day. A heavy thunderstorm that
is expected to break late this
afternoon, according to the
weather Man, will bring relief
and send the mercury down and
end the humidity.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Commissions GiUen
ELeUen in District

Eleven Washingtonians have
accepted appointment as second
liutenants in the Reserve Corps
Of the Army. according to a Wa
Department announcement today.
They are @. William Buehn,
4126 New Hampshire Ave; Fran
els H. Hanna, 5000 Q st. N. W.;
william W. Heintz, 1895 B st.
N. W.: Harris B. Hull. of Ward
man Park Hotel; william E.
jenkins, 1900 Fifty-sixth st. N.
W.: Melvin E. Rooms, 419 Fourth
st. N. E.; Foster E. Lipphard, 432
Randolph st. N. W.: John
Thomas O'Neill, $500 Second st.
N. W.: Gordon Smith Parker, the
Cordova Apartments; Eugene 10,
seph Roberts, 2312 Second st.
N. E., and william Edward Sid
dali, 404 Sixth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
j. s. STARS WIN
IN ENGLAND
(consinusd from Peg. y

(Continusd From Page y
has made his name world "a
nous, taking the match in
straight sets, Us, 6-4, 3.
The vagaries Of the draw fur
nished Tilden with the painful
necessity of eliminating his own
countryman in his march toward
title honors.
George Lott carried on the
good work by eliminating II. o.
Hopman, the Australian star,
also In straight sets. Us, .6-3.
,6-3. The. first set was q Bit
terly fought affair, with the Aus
tralian running every game to-
deuce, but Lott took command
with q series Of scorching high
yolleys which the Australian
could not return.
While these two Americans
were advancing into the fourth
round, Miss Mana Palfrey. sister
of the Wightman Cup star. was
eliminated by Miss M. E. Dix in
the second round Of the women's
singles. SIS. 64, Ga.
j. c. Gregory, of the English
team, advanced to the fourth
round by defeating Harada, Of
Japan, 6--3, Ga, T-5.
As expected, Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody had little difficulty in de.
feating Miss E. Goldsworth in
their third round match. The
English girl was no match for the
champion. who won, 6--1. 6-2.
without effort.
One Of the biggest surprises of
the tournament came when j.
Crawford, one of the strongest
members Of the Australian team,
was defeated by H. F. David, of
England, Ga, 6-3, 3-6, Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss
Helen Jacobs continued the sue
cession of American victories.
Miss Ryan took the measure of
Miss v. H. Montgomery, 6-2.
Ga, while the California girl
downed Mrs. Mellows, of England,
6-3, 6--l.
Other results:
Joan Fry, England. defeated
Miss DearTnan, England, Ga,
6-S, Ga: Betty NuthalI, Eng
land, defeated Miss Lyle, Eng
land. 6-3. So Gwen sSterry,
England, defeated Miss .Feltham,
2-6, 6-l, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
BROKER
DEAL PROBE
IS ENDED
Department of Justice win
Not Prosecute Bishop for
Antl.Smith Campaign Work

Further investigation OF alleged
irregularities Of Bishop James
Cannon, ir., Of virginia, in
connection with the 1928 presi-
Dental election were deemed ur1-
likely by the Department Of
Justice today.
Officials said that q consider.
able volume Of data relative to
the Cannon case had been col
lected but. that SO far no violation
Of the corrupt practices act had
been shown.
Cannon was exonerated by the
Senate lobby committee after he
had defied the investigators to
question him relative to the
$48, 600 expended in the Virginia
election in the campaign against
Al Smith.
According to information COM
piled by Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Oscar l.. Nlhring, the activi-
ties against the Democratic candi-
date were confined to Virginia,
rather than being interstate in
character. thus constituting no
violation Of the corrupt practices
act. ~
Nothing has been done on the
Cannon investigation for some
time by the department and Of
ficials predicted that the whole
matter would be dropped.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
FianCee Is Happy as Hop
Is Ended IN Safety

LONDON, June IS q.N.s0 -
Miss Mary Powell, fiancee of
Major Charles Kingsford. Smith,
was unutterabiy happy today
when she received word that her
famous flier had safely spanned
the Atlantic and landed the
Southern Cross at Harbor Grace.
Newfoundland, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Melbourne. She said:
II played bridge last night
to prevent worrying. but OH
what terrible things I did!
II couldn't refuse to let him
make the attempt. IL was the
only big thing left for him to
do.
''He promised me that once
the Atlantic flight was done,
he wouldn't undertake any
more big flights"
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Flight Well Prepared, Finely
Ended, Snus Weather ErDert

New York authorities launched
arrangements for Major Kings
ford-Smith's reception while the
city still was paying homage to
another travel7scarred veteran of
the skiesRear Admiral Richard
=. Byrd. Flying field authorities
placed planes at the disposal OF
Sir hanald Lindsay, British am
passador to Washington, and other
high officials in order to enable
them to be on hand when the four
fliers Of the Southern Cross arrive
here.
Officials Of Roosevelt and Cur
tisS fields were competing for the
honor Of, receiving the Southern
Cross. Kelly said arrangements
had been made for the arrival at
his field, while Curtiss airport Of.
ficials were equally certain the
Southern Cross would end its
2 Transatlantic flight at the Valley
Stream airport.
Weather Expert Eloquent
DR.. James e. Kimball. meteoro-
logical expert of the United States
Weather Bureau here, who was
most pessimistic over the outcome
Of the flight because Of poor
weather conditions, was eloquent
in his praise Of Kingsford-S Smiths
achievement. He said:
"The flight was well prepared
and beautifully executed. The
trip showed the obstacles that
still lie In the way Of trans-At-
lantic airplane service, particu.
larly in the matter Of head
winds and binding fog, but be-
cause of these handbags the
flight was all the more q tre-
MendOus achievement.
7 Until the Southern Cross
plunged into the Grand Banks
fog, the flight went like clock.
work. From then ON, Major
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

KingsfOrd-Smit could not get
his bearings, and had TO fly TO-
tally blind That he brought
his ship down to q successful
landing on this side Of the
ocean is tribute i'm itself of his
magnificent ability.
Greetings From FOkker
''UntiI we hear Kingsford-
Smiths own report, we cannot
tell what this flight has taught
us Of Atlantic atmospheric con-
ditions, and whether II has
added anything to our previous
. knowledge"
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
HOOVER: :FAV0RS
NEW PENSION
(cOnsinusd From Page -

(COntinued Frem Page -
upon entirely different theories.
The Rankin bill continues the
present system Of awarding com.
pensation to disabled veterans
based upon disabilities incurred
in the service or connected with
it, except that chronic disease
ailments discovered before Janu-
ayr l, 1890, would be presumed
to be contracted in the service.
The Swick-JohnsOn bill con
tinueS the present compensation
system for veterans disabled
through service connected dis.
eases. In addition 1t provides
pensions for disabilities not ser
vice connected.
The pension rates would range
from $12 to $40 q month, but
no veteran filing an income tax
return would be able to claim it.
The Rankin bill is estimated
by the Veterans Bureau to cost
$102, ,0O0, 900 q year and by Repre-
sentative Rankin to cost $4,000
900 a year. The Swick-Johnson
bill, it is estimated, would cost
an average Of $50, ,000, 900 a year
for three years.
The bill developed by Repre-.
sentative Swick R.) Of Pennsyl-
vania, and modified by johnson,
provides:
Present compensation for World
War veterans remains. The Vet
Grams Bureau now costs over
$500, 600, 900 q year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Southern Cross to Rest
IN California Museum

SANTA MARIA, Calf, June 26
I.N.S.) .-Of all the world, Santa
Maria today applauded most
vigorously the flight Of the mono
plane Southern Cross from Ire
land to America over the Atlantic
Ocean.
For the giant airplane, con-
queror Of the Pacific Ocean in
1923, was promised its final rest
ing place in the halls Of Hancock
Aeronautical College here.
G. Allan Hancock, Los Angeles
capitalist and founder Of the col
lege, was the financial hacker Of
Major Charles Kingsford-S Smith
in his Oakland (Calif0 to BriS-
bane (Australia) flight.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

received there
yesterday by
Pope Plus XXI,
who addressed
t h e m q {
lie n g tn, In
spite of his
recent illness
from intesti.
nal trouble.
An improved
condition is
seen by OBJ
servers here
from the fact
that several
audiences and
a can nniZa..