davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WashlnE EtOR--S50-51s

stOR-850-616
Ia:1S-PsnnsyIvaDia Luncheon Music.
I3:IS-NatIonai Farm and Home
Hour: speaksrs-w. r. Rsattie
and J Clyde Marquis.
1:sO-organ recital from Kilt studios
by Otto F. Boo.
2:a0-Chicago Serenade
3:00-Annual Meeting of the Gov
ernors at salt Lake City.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:sO-Tea Timers,
5;OO--BrItish Broadcasting Corpora
ton Dance Orchestra.
s.25-KeepinR up with The Times.
5:3O--vocationaI Guidance by the
Kiwanis Club.
s:45-tlncle Abe and David.
6:OO-Amos n Andy.
New England Contederatio
Paved Way for Nation, by
senator David 1. Walsh. Of
Massachusetts,.
s:3O-Tlme.
6:45-The Memphis Five.
7:OO-Trloka Bells,
7:30-Frontier Days
S:00-Eveready Hour.
s:SO-Happy Wonder Bakers.
9:OO-Enna Jettick Songbird.
9:1s-Landt Trio.
9:s0-R-K-O Hour.
10:OO-Slumber Music.
1O:3O-Golden Gems
11:OO-weather Forecast,
I1:01-PaIais dor Orchestra.
nEton-63O-476
12:sO-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
1:0O-The Metropolitans
1:3O-The Aztecs.
2:OO-Columbia Ensemble.
2:S0-For Your Information.
3:OO-U s. Army Band Concert;
william J. Stannard. Leader.
s:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
4:OO-Rhythm Kings Dance Orchss-
ira.
I:sO-BiItmore Orch estra.
E:oN-Ths New World Symphony.
5:45-"Battling the Insect Horde,
talk On the control nf ssri-
Gus insect pests, by DR.. g. s.
Langfotd. specialist In tnser
control. University of Mary
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
s.oo-crockett Mountaineers.

e:OO-crockett Mountaineers,
s:1S-News flashes.
$3.50. -Rices Orchestra.
7:00- Time
7:OO-Blackstone program
7:3O-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Mabel C Latimer soprano.
s:00-Time
S:00-Henry-Georg
S:3O--Savino Tone pictures.
s:00-Graybars MIR. and Mrs"
s:sO--Grand opera miniature. con-
densed "Samson ct Delilah."
1o:oO-Rosa Polio Jarman. mezzo'
soprano.
umn.
1O:S0--Chlcago Variety Program,
Warnings Pennsylvanlans; Al
and Pete Tom Gerun and
Charlie Straight.
II :0O-Le Paradis Orchestra.
12:O0-Time.
WOI,-WashInEt tOn-13IO-220
12:3O-Luncheon music.
1:OO-Diekenson studio presentation.
S:3O--sports Hour.
4sO-Laugh Club with Tom and
Wash.
b:OO-WhitfieId Players.
5:SO-One Time Opportunities.
6:45-J. C. Flood musical program.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:3O-Police flashes.
64S-Checker Program of Music.
7:OO-Ted Stanford's Serenading
Senators
7:2O--Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald
7;30-Signing off.
WJsV-M. Vernon Mills. Va.-146O-?O5
12:O5-Virginia Wade Ryder. reader.
12:20-David Martins Farm Chat.
12;45-Virginia Dyes Farm Chat.
1:0O-Musical Sign-Off.
2.00-Atternoon Musicale.
3:0O-Studio Presentation.
4:00-Station Flashes.
4:3O-Wentworth Nolls and Jimmy
Walters
:0O-Science and History.
E:30-Down the Highway.
6:n0--MuBical Interlude.
e:tS-Servic0 Program.
6;SO-tJuited Press Flashes-Alex"
andria Gazette.
:4N--Classitied Hour
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

7:O9--Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
7:15-Studio Program.
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:3l-Shenandoah Valley Agricultural
Association.
s:OO--Jimmie HARRISON. pianist.
S:Ib-Fireside Hour.
S45--Union Mutual Of Iowa.
s.00--RObert Downing Players
9:30-E c. Steffe and Louise Rouuso
10:0O-Old Dominion Quartet
lO:3O-POIiard and Eglln.
1l:OO-SlRn-O
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
On With the Dance

4:3O D. m.-Tea Timers (wRC);
BiltmOPe Orchestra (WMALl.
l:O0 D. m.-Palais dor Orchestra
(WRC); lie Paradis Band CVVMAL),
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RlchmOnd-
SOON. q. .c.-wJZ.
s:15-Marshah Music: Melodies.
7:00-N NB.C.-wJZ.
7:45-Songsters: Book Review
S:30-N. r .C.-WJZ and wEAF.
10:30-Ptanist: Westwood Club Or.
cheatTa.
WBAL-BaItimOre-1
7:0O-N. BE WE
9.3O-Crush Dry CronieA
10 ;OO---The MaryIanders
WPG-AtIantlc Clty-I1OO-2S2
7:00-Village Grocery Store.
7:30--Shaler Program.
745-Song story.
S:0O-DuaI Trio.
9:O0-Casino Orchestra
9:30--C.B.S. Network.
WABC-New YOrk-86O-349
5:3O-Veo'S Orchestra.
6:OO-Crockett Mountainaers
7:00-Blackstone Program.
7:3O-The News: Ronany PatteraB
SOO-Henry and George.
S!30-SaviDo Tone Pictures.
9OO-Mr. and Mrs.
o:3G-Grand Opera Concert.
10:nn-Tony Ca bootch and Fagahonds,
10:ts-Heywood Broun.
10 .3O--Chicago Variety.
II SO--Organ Recital.
WOR-Newark-710-4
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Nine other models just as &ttPactively
priced. Wide range Of coloes. Al peiees
t. O. b. DetrOft. FaeAm%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Comdr. Patrick J. Callan of Dewey
Camp for junior vice department COM
mander, subject to the action of the
department encampment to be held in
this city in June.
Comdr. John D. Patton conducted
muster-in ceremonies, when the fol-
lowing were taken into active member
ship: George Delaney, Troop L, 9th
United States Cavalry; John Sheppard,
Company K. 18th United States In
fantry; Frank S. Mohn, goth United
States Field Artillery; Charles G.
Caster, Company c., 28th United States
Infantry; John A. Jaynes, Troop E. 5th
United States Cavalry, and Jefferson B.
Launeau, Troop I, 7th United States
Cavalry
Addresses were made by Junior Vice
Dept. Comdr. Samuel j. McWilliamS of
Urell Camp, Comdr. Victor L. Wool
bridge of Dewey Camp, George G. Tai
bert. senior vice commander of Dewey
Camp; Patrick j. Callan, junior vice
commander of Dewey Camp, and Comdr.
Charles A. Strobel of Petit Camp.
The status of the Spanish War PEN
sion bill IS. 476) in the National Con-
greSS is as follows; The bill was
amended and passed by the House OF
Representatives April Z and was sent to
the Senate, but as yet no action has
been taken bV that body, 1t is still on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Spanish War Veterans

Strobel spoke on the inter-camp visi-
tations
The following were mustered into
active membership at the April meet
ing Of the Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp: Lucius K. Jackson and
Francis E. Muratet, formerly of the
Bird Regiment Virginia Volunteer In
fantry. Mr.. Muratet was an original
member of the camp, having been first
mustered in in 1908.
The report of Senior Vice Comdr
George c. Talbert, chairman of the
bylaws committee, was concurred in
and special meeting was held April "a
at the Soldiers and Sailors Temporary
Home for the purpose of considering
for adoption the revisionS recommended
by the committe conforming with the
new bocIs of rules and regulations and
ceremonies.
Junior Vice Comdr. P. ]. Callan
chairman of the sick and relief COM
mittee, reported having visited those
comrades confined in the hospitals of
the city whose names were furnished
by Senior Vice Department Comdr.
Benjamin F. Motley, chairman of the
department sick committee.
Past Comdr. Eugene coleman re-
ported progress in connection with the
activities of the recruiting committee
Past Comdr. Andrew J. Kimmel of
the Memorial day committee, advised
the camp that it had been assigned to
Arlington National Cemetery for the
purpose of decorating the graves of
Spanish War veterans with red carna-
tons and requested the membership to
assist in this work. He also requested
the comrades to attend the services at
the Maine mast. which will be conduct
ed by the camp Immediately after the
parade.
Past Comdr George B. Parker, chair
man Of the good and welfare committee
announced an entertainment celebrating
the twenty-sixth anniversary of the
camp at Northeast Masonic Temple
May IA.
Comdr Victor L. Woodbridge ap-
pointed the following committee to make
arrangements for securing transporta-
ton for its members participating in
the parade and attending the ceremonies
at Arlington Cemetery: p. j. Callan.
chairman; William II. Shreve, Eugene
coleman, Charles A. Lyons, oscar s
Adams and A. j Kimmel
The ladies Of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval auxiliary were invited TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

desk Of the president of the Senate
awaiting motion as to its disposition
and probably no action will be taken
until some consensus of opinion can be
obtained from members of the Senate
as to what they desire to do. Senator
Robinson of Indiana who Is in charge
of the bill, has two courses to pursue.
First, he may move to accept the House
amendments, in which case the bill
goes direct to President Hoover for his
action. Second he may move to dis
agree to the House amendments and
ask for a conference. In that case a
conference committee consisting of three
members of each body will meet and
confer on mutual concessions. Senator
Robinson, in a communication to
Judge Matthias of Ohio, chairman Of
the national legislative committee of
the Spanish War Veterans, has said:
you may rest assured that shall put
forth every effort to secure the enact
ment of legislation favorable to these
veterans at this session of Congress"
The Gen. Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary
at its last meeting Endorsed Mrs
Vernon for department historian and
Helen M Kennicutt for senior vice
president Plans were made for a card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

The following were mustered into
active membership at the last meeting
Of the Richard J. Harden Camp:
Charles Martin. 18th United States In
fantry; Henry l.. Whiting. United
States Hospital Corps, and Recruit
Oscar T. Wright.
William o. Ohm chairman Of the
relief commute, reported j. @. Noyes IN
Ward GU, Walter Reed Hospital, and
Hugo G. Goelitz i'll at his home with
heart trouble. He also reported the
deaths of Pierre A. Soper April IL and
James A. Cavanaugh, who died at
johnson City, Tenn.
Department Installing Officer VIII
liam l. jenkins conducted the cere-
monies in connection with the installa-
ton of Thomas A. ludlow as quartet
master and c. D. Long as patriotic
Instructor
Joseph j. Harvey presented a reSolu-
ton indorsing this city as the national
encampment city for 1882. II will be
taken up at the next meeting.
The matter of the location OF the
proposed Hiker Monument in this city
was discussed by Comdr. Devlin.
Acting Comdr. McGilltcuddy ana 10
members OF the Miles Camp were re-
ceived in their official visitation. De-
partment Comdr. L. G. Nelson delivered
an address.
The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at its
last meeting received the officers and
members of the Col James S. Petit
Camp on their official visitation, when
o luncheon and smokes were provided
and actresses were made by members
of the visiting delegation.
SLaS Wilton Bankert and Garrett
J.. Brown were mustered in as active
members Benjamin A. Farrell and
william r Fri,ZingeT were elected TO
membership
ID partment Comdr /. C. Nelson adj
dressed the members OF the Col. James
n pgttit Camp on the legislation bene-
9eial ~ veterans 81 the Spanish Ameri-
can War. Camp COmdT. Charles A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

participate in the ceremonies at the
Maine mast on Memorial day.
The camp was visited by a number
Of members from the Gen M. Emmett
Urell Camp, initiating the movement of
intercamp visitations. and remarks were
made by the following: Comdr. E. M.
Eshelman, Senior Vice Comdr. j. B.
Freeland, Junior Vice Department
Comdr. and Adjt Samuel J.. McWil-
liamS, Past Department Comdr. Harry
F. Patterson and Past Comdrs r. E.
Washburn, l. q. Conklin and R. E.
Adams.
Department Comdr. L. C. Nelson ex-
planned the status of pension legisla-
ton beneficial to Spanish War veterans
now pending before the National Con-
gress.
The Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
celebrated annual Muster day last Mon
day night, meeting with the Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp, which made
an official visitation, in Stanley Hall
United States Soldiers Home.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the candidates. of Senior Vice Dept.
Comdr. Benjamin F. Motley of Astor
Camp for the office of department com
mander of the District, Junior Vice
Dept. Comdr. Samuel j. McWilliams of
Urell Camp for senior vice department
commander and Junior Vice Camn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
SIGN POWER CONTRACT
Agreement to Use Boulder Dam
Generators Coming Here.

Generators Coming Here.
LOS ANGELES, April &c (F).--Mem-
bers of the Los Angeles Board of Water
and the board Of directors Of the South
ern California Edison Co. today will af-
fix their signatures to lease contracts
for power to be generated at Boulder
Canyon Dam.
Northcutt Ely, representative of the
Secretary of the Interior, said he would
leave tomorrow by airplane for Wash
ington. where he will deliver the signed
contract to Secretary Wilbur. The Sec
rotary is expected Immediately to so
before Congress and request an appro-
priation for construction of the Boulder
Canyon project.
Under the terms of the contract the
Government agrees to pay all costs o.
installing the $2l 100000 power-gener.
citing machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Richard j. Harden Camp,
Thursday night, Pythian Temple
Col James S. Petit Auxiliary,
tomorrow night, Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Col. John Jacob Aston Auxili-
airy, Thursday night, 92l Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Louis M. Moore and Chief of Stan
Margaret e. Burns. A short musical
program was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Berthiaume Is chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements. Department
President Louise M Moore and staff
will make her annual official visitation
tomorrow night.
The Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
met April Is, when Emma Tull was in
dorsed for the Office of department
chaplain, subject to the department
convention in June.
Department President Louise Moore
and staff made the annual official visi-
tation to the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary at its first April meeting.
The auxiliary Endorsed Senior Vice
President Bertha NJ. Cook for the office
of department president, Helen NJ. Ken
nicutt for the Office of senior vice de-
partment president, Catherine HUM for
junior vice department president and
Edith Quinn for the Office of department
conductor, all subject to the action OF
the department convention in June.
A rummage sale will be held tomor-
row and Tuesday at 17l51a Seventh
street.
The carnations made by the auxiliary
to be placed on veterans graves on
Memorial day have been turned over
to the department chairman Addresses
were made by Department President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
party in May, the date to be announced

party IN May, the date to be announced
later.
The Col. John Jacob AStor Auxiliary
at its last meeting initiated the follow
ing: Dorothy Curtis, Dorothy Rice,
Marion Witherite and Louise Floyd. A
card party will be given for the benefit
of the department at 8 O'Clock pm,
May 2 at 1750 Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary at its meeting last Monday
night Endorsed Helen M. Kennicutt for
the Office of senior vice department
president, subject to the action of the
convention in June.
Chief of Staff Margaret E. Burns an
nounced theater party to be given for
the benefit of the department at the
National Theater, May 20.
Department Inspector Catherine
Dintler made her official visit to the
auxiliary for the purpose of making her
annual inspection. Margaret Littleford
was received into active membership.
Maude E. Dudley, president of the
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary, an
nounces that the auxiliary will COM
plete plans at its meeting tomorrow
night for a shad bake, May 8, at
Northeast Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
ANY RUG Advertised SOC. a Week
Wool Brussels Rugs

Desirable rugs for bed
rooms and dining rooms.
Serviceable as we'll as at
tractive, in patterns and col
ors. Choice of two sizes,
ox12 feet or $3.50
8Hx101z feet. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Frames are finished in walnut
(stained)-the wire fabric is Of the
best quality.
Other sizes at specia' low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Wire Grass Rugs

Size ox12 feet-each rug
perfect, with borders. Pat
terms and colors are similar
to wool rugs. You'll
like them on your $E.@
floors ............. ~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-11
OH! FOR CO-ED'S LIFE AT
 FARTHEST NORTH COLLEGE
Juneau Empire

Girls! Come close. Here's a real thrill. Milford, the Earl of Ayles- ford, is in Alaska. He is 21 years old, a graduate of Eton, England's great preparatory school for royal, titled and aristocratic sons, and of Sandhurst, the Empires famous military academy. He holds the kings commission as a lieutenant in the British army, but is not in regular service, being a reserve of ficer He occupies a seat by right of birth, in the august house of lords. He is unmarried, an only son; in fact, an only child. His fla ther is dead. His mother is the Lady Guernsey. His title dates back to the year 1714, his ancestral estate is in Barwickshire, and he maintains town house in London. And mod erately wealthy" My word, a reg ular Prince Charming out of story book!
 The youthful earl is destined for Fairbanks, where he will enter the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for a short course of ten weeks in mining. What break" for the co-eds of the harth- est north institution of higher learning.
 After completion of studies at the Alaska college the titled Briton will return to Vancouver, B. c. From Vancouver he will embark for the Orient. He plans a protracted visit ill China.
 The earl has no present intention of applying to practical purposes any mining knowledge he may ac- quire at the school of mines. He seeks the course merely for cultur- al advantages-so he may better un- derstand and appreciate the mining activities of any country to which he may journey.
 Hunted in India
 There is considerable mining in northern India It intrigued his in terest while he was in that part of the world last year on hunting ex- petition. He killed a tiger, several ibexes, quite "a few mountain sheep and various other wild animals com mon to the region.
 The earl's attention was attract ed to the Alaska College as the re- suit of an acquaintance with John G. McCombe, who accompanies the earl on the present trip and who will prospect in the Fairbanks dis
 rict while the latter is attending classes, and who graduated from the college in 1927. MT, McCombe's brother has been a student at the college three years, and will be graduated in mining next June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-11
LOCAL TALENT WILL PUT
 ON PLAY FOR BILLS CLUB

Much interest is already being manifested in the forthcoming pro- duction of the comedy hit, "The Whole Towns Talking" This pop ular community event is being pre- sented by the Bill's Club of the B. P. o. E. There is an old Arabian proverb to the effect that many good laughs are much better for the health than much bad medicine. If what the Arabs say is true good health is sure to prevail in Wrangell for a long time, as all who attend the production of the comedy, "The Whole Towns Talking" are sure of great many big laughs.
 This popular play has been pro- duced in all the large cities of the country, and is conceded to be the funniest comedy ever written. The lines are so witty and the situations are so clever that the players never tire of rehearsals Sanford Dodge, the director of the production, ex- presses himself as being very fortu nate in securing so many talented Wrangell players who will compose pose the cast. This interesting the atrical event will be witnessed at tre Coliseum Theater Tuesday, Sep tember 23, matinee and evening per formances, and can be anticipated with keen interest by all the theater goers of this entire district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-11
GOVERNORS OFFICE ASKING
 ABOUT MISSING PERSONS

Inquiries have been received con corning the following persons sup posed to be in Alaska:
 John R. Gray or Frank Name mann. Both about 68 years of age' weight about 14O pounds. suppos- ed to have gone to Fairbanks or Ne mana about twenty-two years ago.
 Charles Folsier (Karl Foltin). Born in Austria in 1869. Supposed to have come to Alaska in 1915 or 1916.
 William Malkhasian, who was ID Alaska sixteen years. Ludwig or Louis Froehlinger- suposed to have come to Alaska about 1920; at one time lived ID Ketchikan.
 Anyone having information con corning the above persons please communicate with the governor office, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-11
RADIO SERVICE WILL BE
 EXTENDED IN TERRITORY
Juneau Empire


 An expenditure during the next three years of approximately $300,- in expanding radio communications between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska is announced by Col. Frank F. Griffin, in charge of operations of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System.
 Col. Griffin said the expansion of the radio facilities is necessary be- cause the cableship Dellwood will be placed on the war reserve basis in October, 1881, which renders un- available repairs immediately to the cable in case of breaks
 The Signal Corps is to build station with four or five transmit ters near Seattle, Col Griffin said.
 Anchorage will probably be the best adapted for relay work. and S100,000 station will likely be put up there The Seward cable and telegraph office, however. will not be abandoned.
 Anchorage will be the collecting station for all messages from North ern Alaska to the States, and also from the Bristol Bay district.
 Nome will be the substation for the Boring Strait district.
 Fairbanks will be a substation for Central Alaska.
 Probably a receiving set will be installed in a station at Mountain Point, near Ketchikan, to avoid a relay at Ketchikan.
 It is expected that a direct ndio channel will be established from Juneau to Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-11
ASHES OF LATE A. B. ADSIT
 SCATTERED OFF PIT. RETREAT
Juneau Empire

AAN0A GhApAAC
 Sunday afternoon off Point Re- treat the ashes of Lynn B. Adsit, pioneer resident of Juneau, were scattered on the waters of Lynn Canal by his widow, Mrs. Agnes F. Adsit, in compliance with wish often expressed by him to her dur ing his life. The gasboat Ace was used by Mrs. Adsit in performing her mission
 Mir Adsit died in Los Angeles on March 21 last. The body was ere mated and the ashes sent to Mrs Adsit to carry out his wishes. Point Retreat and vicinity was his favor ite hunting ground for many years, and he spent much time there vis- iting a friend who was for years lighthouse keeper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-11

FOR SALE-5-burner auto-gas cook stove with oven, S20. See Paul Galang.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-11

FOR SALE-6 H. P. gas engine, in
 perfect condition, at c. H. Bry- ant boat shop. 2t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-11

MT. and Mrs. Nj. Mayhew Of rue son, Arizona. are visitors U Igell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-11

FOUND-Round bottom rowboat. See Paul Galang.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
FILM ACT RES5
IS BEATEN

HOLLYWOOD. April 8 dN.S0.
Kathryn Cox. authenticated film
actress, battled for life today In
a hospital following a mysterious
attack that may mar her fca.
lures and cost her her screen
career, If not her life.
Miss Cox was found early yester.
day, dazed and incoherent on q
Hollywood business corner. Be-
lieving she was under the In
fluence of liquor, police took her
to the Hollywood police station
and booked her before it was
discovered she was seriously in
jured. A deep, cash over the eye
was hidden by her thick hair.
At the General Hospital. 1t was
found her skull had been frac-
tured.
Miss Cox Saturday filed suit
for $40, 900 against Carl G. Rob
bins, prosperous oil man OF Los
Angeles, who she alleged Tilted
her after an engagement Of two
years. Her condition was so serious
that she could not be questioned.