davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
HOME Of FRAT.
SOON READY

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Feb. 13
The new home of the Alpha
Omicron ri will be completed
and ready for occupancy by the
middle of this month.
The structure, on College Ave.
nue. near the Baltimore Boula
ward, is Z designed in the early
Colonia' style. William I. Dem
ing, of Washington, was the ar
chiect.
The Alpha Omicron Pi is a ma
tional organization. The local
branch has at present a member
chip of 80 active members and Is
prospective. 1t was started in
1924.
The financing of the building
was effected by the young ladies
I'll by themselve.. Through the
medium of a bond issue they
secured the necessary funds with
which to build.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

You get up in the morning with
noStrils stuffed with mucuS-you
feel lazy-depressed.
Spray for a few seconds with
refreshing, soothing, invigorating
Opex and in three minutes your
head is clear and clean-every bit
of mucuS is out-you can breathe
Natures pure air thru nostrils
free from irritation.
. There is nothing in OpeX that
can harm you-so use it freely
night and morning and as many
times thru the day as you wish.
Opex is so helpful in Catarrh of
long standing-the stubborn kind
t-rthat by using Opex faithfully
for a month the worst symptoms
Of this humiliating disease are
successfully treated.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
"KnighthOOd of Youth"
Sponsored in Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 13.-At the
meeting Of the Fairfax Parent
Teachers Association, Elizabeth
Chilcott, president of the Fairfax
Garden Club, asked parents to en-
courage children to plant gardens
this spring. for which prizes will
be offered.
The association decided to
sponsor the "Knighthood of
Youth Movement" aimed to en-
courage character among school
children.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

BOOK TO TRACE
. WASH|NGT0NS

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 13.-The
George Washington Society last
night reelected william B. Nc.
Groarty president. c. H. Callahan
vice president. Judge Howard w.
Smith second vice president, Han
non E. Norris secretary-treasurer,
and the Rev. William j. Morton
chaplain.
The standing committee ap-
pointed is John B. Gordon, chair.
man; Arthur Herbert, e. s. Lead
beater, Charles e. Dare and
Arthur X. Warfield.
Frank w. Noxon, lecturing with
slides on George Washington
Shrines in England" said an
American member of the family
had already sent to the printer
a book containing new geneologi'
cal discoveries.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
ARLINGTON COP
FACES DEATH
photo by International

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb 13
UN.S0.-Raymond r. Crack, 80,
Arlington county motorcycle
policeman, was in a serious con-
dition today at Alexandria Hos
pital from bullet wound in MS
jaw as the result of a bootleggsr
chase and q running gun battle.
Bloodhounds from Occoquan,
penal institution picked up the
trail Of the rum runners, but lost
it later. The rum car had Mary.
land tags, and at times attained
a speed of 65 miles an hour.
Word reached here early today
that three men and a woman had
been arrested in Baltimore at the
Franklin Square Hotel as suS-
poets. One of the men was
wounded, and is believed by the
police to have been the one who
shot Crack.
Those arrested were Russell A.
Murray and Harry Freedman, of
Washington, and Jane Enkle and
Harry Sweet, alias Charlie Has
kinS, the latter of Baltimore.
HaSkins was the wounded man.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
TAKOMA TO BAR
FIRE HALL To
INVADERS

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, Feb. 13.
Protest against use Of the gymna-
sium in the basement Of the fire
house here by youths not mem.
bers of the fire department was
made at a meeting Of the de-
partment last night.
1t was brought out that the
entrance to the gymnasium is
kept open and a number of boys
and young men frequent the
place for basketball practice.
Police Judge A. L. Wilson,
chairman, urged the department
to endow the house committee
with power to exclude unauthor-
led persons from the building.
Would Organize Boys
Irvine II. Ware, chairman of
the police and fire committee Of
the Takoma Park town council,
said the committee possessed
ample authority to deal with the
situation.
Martin Iverson declared that
the boys were wanted and sub
mitted resolution which would
have organized an athletic asso-
citation in the department. It
was tabled until next meeting.
1t finally was decided to re-
quest the house committee and
the athletic committee to confer
and devise method Of controll.
ing the situation.
At the suggestion of Judge Will
son, the members agreed to con-
slider the advisability Of launch
ing a drive to obtain donations
from citizens to equip the gym
naSium and install a modern
kitchen in the building so it will
be available for suppers and like
functions.
Damage Small
J. w. Dudley, former chief,
reported that during 1929 the
department had been called to
"a fires, four in buildings, two in
automobiles and % brush fires.
The total damage caused by the
blazeS was $3.50, Dudley reported.
President Chester C. Waters
presided. Is
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
FUND AVAILABLE
FOR DREDGING
FEEDERS

Navigation on the old Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, inter
rupted for eight years, is to be
resumed.
This much seemed certain to-
Gay with the disclosure that
several thousand dollars have
been made available to clean up
the stream at Cumberland, where
the freshet of 1924 partly filled
up the upper basin in Cumber-
land.
Trustees of the canal have
ordered that the basin be dredged
and the work has begun under
superintendent Linwood Walker.
This action followed a visit of in
Spection at Cumberland by Gen
eral Manager G.. L. NicolSon 10
days ago.
Has Army Aid
Reopening Of the old waterway
may mean the beginning Of the
development of water tranSporta-
ton from Washington through to
the Great Lakes.
The Army chief Of engineers,
In a recent examination of the
canal, declared it could be
widened, deepened, and extended
, to Pittsburgh and the, Ohio River,
to connect with the proposed
Lakes-to- -Tidewater Barge Canal.
The canal is said to be in good
financial shape, through rentals
and leases of valuable water prop
erty and wharf rights here. The
Canal Towage Company has
maintained a force of workmen,
supervisors, and lock tenders
since navigation was suspended.
May Restore Mule
Althoreh unconfirmed reports
are prevalent that number Of
small tractors have been ordered
which could each tow two or more
boats in tandem, old canal men
believe the picturesque method of
mule towing will be brought back
with the resumption. Of naviga-
ton.
About 40 boats, which could be
made Serviceable, are tied up at
Williamsport, Sharpsburg, and
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Philadelphia Man Buys
Old Monroe Homestead

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
Is. Announcement was made
here Sunday of the purchase by ].
w. Johns, Philadelphia coal oper-
ator, from Mrs. Mary H. Massey,
of Ash Lawn, famous as the home
of James Monroe, fifth President
of the United States.
The old homestead has been in
possession of the Massey family
since 1867.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Wilder and WalpOle
Will Battle on Books

A debate between Hugh Wal
pole and Thornton Wilder, under
the joint auspices of the Amer.
ican Association of University
Women and the Community In
stitute, will be held at Constitll.
ton Hall Monday night at 8
o'clock.
The speakers will be introduced
by Justice Wendell Phillips Stat,
ford. of the District Supreme
Court, and will argue the queS-
tion, Resolved: That reading
great fiction and drama throws
q better light on experience than
reading great history and biog-
raphy." Walpole will uphold the
affirmative.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
FUNERAL RITES PLANNED

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 13.-
The Holy Name Society of st.
Charles Catholic Church will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the Church to go in body to
Alexandria where they will at
tend special funeral services for
the Rev. William Anthony Nc
Keefry, pastor of st. Mary's Cath
olic Church of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Insists His New Discovery Opens Up
Catarrt Stuffed NOstriIs In Three Minutes
Advises All Catarrh Victims to Treat Nasal Catarrh
With Opex and Clean Out Unpleasant Mucus Quick
80 Days Free Trial Say
PEOPLES DRUG STORES

Singing and buzzing in ears
when caused by Catarrh is les
sened-what a blessing.
And here's something that will de-
light millions of men-after you spray
refreshing Opex in nostrils aud throat
for weeks you won't have that lump
OF mucus to hawk up in the morning.
Nasal Catarrh is most ANNOYING
condition. and it has been written that
a, person afflicted with stubborn nasal
Catarrh not only loses the acute sense
Of smell but taste also.
You can always get Opex at
any Peoples Drug Store-a bottle
that will last about two months
costs but 95 cents-if you aren't
joyfully satisfied after using it for
80 days S-get your money back.
Note: In New York many singers
and speakers SPRAY the throat with
Opex to subdue irritation and prevent
hOarseDess.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
MARRIAGE PERMITTED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. ia
license has been issued
here to Glenn F. Brewton, Is,
New Orleans, La, and Ethel C.
Soper, 20, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
BLAST DESTROYS STACK

An explosion Of gas accumu-
lated in the furnace at 1904 K
st. N. w. early last night blew
down the smokestack. The fire
department extinguished the small
blaze. The place is a rooming and
boarding house under the manage
ment of Mrs. Sonia Heald.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
TO HOLD CARD PARTY

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Women's Home Club. Of
North Beach, viii hold its tenth
annual card party in the ball
room Of the Arlington Hotel, Feb
ruary %.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. 13.-
Mrs. Irene Simmons Byers, As.
died at her home here Of pneu-
monia.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

HOOVER-MacDONALD SCIONS
SONS OF FAMOUS FATHERS exchange greetings,
when Herbert Hoover jr of President Hoover, and
AIister Macdonald, of Premier Macdonald of Great
Britain, guests recently at the home Of HI. M
Robinson, Los Angeles and Pasadena banker.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

scene from Romeo and Juliet.' Mrs. Eliza beth C. Lyons, bookk eeper and Romeo. q Welder. working over time in a factory, were having cof- fee in the office. Romeo picked up a paper cutter and was herewith reminded of the ShakeSpearean character and d dagger, As Romeo dies so shall Juliet" remarked Mrs. Lyons, picking up the office pistol It went off accidentally. Romeo was wounded dangerously.
 Washinst Senator Nanderbers Of Michigan would seem to be quite diplomat. He spent an hour with President Hoover One is not sup posed 10 discuss such things What brought you "' the senator was asked. The answer was prompt "A second hand car"
 Chicago-Those who dislike them in others will be wary. Says the Ma uonal Onion association; The lack of moisture oCcasioned by the drought increased the potency of the odor of the onion.'
 London-One London tenant is thankful for John Bulls speedy mail. He wrote his landlord com- blaming of leaking gas. The landlord got the card within an hour, called and found the tenant unconscious. He recovered
 Ne" York-A rabbits foot is in-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
SHAMROCK NEARLY
 LOST IN STORMS
Sailors Tell Of Terrific Gales
 En Route to England

New York. Doc 'P.--stolus which almost sank ~sr 'rnoma9 lIp- tons yacht Shamro.n \ or her way back 10 Eu=ltnd a-t,r e1a lost tt" Aulericas cup rus. @.u. Ie-rrgh"i yesterday ry rora- lr>I.- Joluson of 1F1IhE Na... Hso -srr,d #. 1#alr on 'l- .ta-a ,".j--. tHnt-u -tohrrn .r.,I N ...=.., on the 'ip"r oDympa
 "eNer sua. .t@- .@r9Da fNrog-H wg .u. ~- .-... u, said Il. na Do. r- @raurorH.a how r-r, o-m.rud ou.w l> rsaty se, t..a,u. -t4r .nI arr uJ-rH~- ttnped on . -o r.t tae l" meg abo4rl vsu 5.a1t or dave
 rha sfgo.~c.. Y "n-, .n. trip from I4nto, R. l. 70 Souaa~p'o0 .0 1o del@ aar. 4uru- wh.. tNe ga0e. taa. aro,. ',r 4.ro-s -., Atlantic .uu. t+ar -uE57- tr~ on several olta-lor '-r'au Johnson a'5.
 Tho c-e -.- oa -.u. pof c ,<- haust5oa w@.u .ra yarl' mad port. La s#9 NH e>s,@~--eaE,1 food aul zaastcha.-~ r.4san.a III !. te tagrce vt.r 'my "d.ai-d fnat if uae bv...r to uto4n .na. 'o starEo. 70 aud Gro.s t- ~u4r~oc> 10 tn u4i, n T o '.a @torH-.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Song and Pian0fortc
 Recital to Be Given

.r-igt4 Ir1@sun Mao, rwhtH of Hartford, 1n1 Miss htna. M5nus of this cifN wit ha heard ll 1otat voice and piano recital or lur#day evening. Dc0ambor Pfh =f &.2o al the Camp school audtortm
 Mrs, MacCr4ca,n ts ~oIol-t ag tIe First Raprsl church Of New Bril- ain. She has baen q popular artist ola~ tho Air. navus given rccttals over WIIA1f Rochester; kDKA, Pittsburgh, WLW. Cincinnati: WBI, SPrtugfje)d. and WTtr. Hartford
 Miss Menus. resident Of New Britain baz pursued -or studies in piano at tho New l.nEIand Con- Sor}4tory oC Music Bostou. and the Institute O. MgsleaI Art New Yor}. and 17 at present au advanced stu- sdeDt O. Noshc Parauor 8 tirc JuflBs Harft school o' Music, Hart GorL |ho has taIeD nar' iu many Of 'n" musical arJ''jtI4: Of New RritatM
 The puDhe is invited 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
NOLANN ID CUT,
 IT'S 0F CONCRETE
Battle Greek Man Solves PTOO-
 fem 0I Eternal GTeoDUeSS

Naus Graah Mjeb Dec. 5--The '@laSs 5= @'nays Gre'nor in AleA r.ubc'- raonr yard.
 Hard y~ boiler plato smooth as -Iass and green a~ trrtrc green aqri"-. Mr. Fenho's lawn IS 3 roureie oae.
 TenN" is a prol.sslope1 lawn movr~. As grass rruuc on frsr'or h. found tnc 1dca os cuJ- urE his oar lawn entirely borosomr, as "aH ss unnroftaUc.
 My own grass would sot pretty hs-ay at times" re sad. 50 | docdad one day 10 make mc a concrete lawn. took up inc sod. poured th. cement and ralntc1 it bright Croor.'
 From dlsDauco T-uhos lawn ooks }ikr real grass trimmed 10 the snloo. uuoss o' a putting green
 Nn'N or, t#uG hotrcrs him HOW. lbs a-r"id when thn birds come Ja,a ..om tun south that eour u0- susner'tnG 3ohM may " using the lawn .or a uuntIng ground h .a,ea ess.. uo soars, 'hc bird will lalHag' is boring apparatus.
 Ius next more IS 10 utr in pon- er0r" shruabrry #ud hedge with the aid Q. metal lath TDln, when smmn eam~ a2ajO his lawn trout.os Hi1 Jp osrr vijh an annual coar Q, fajlr-. and a weekly washing with lha Los..
 My lo"~ vii. t. =~e,a all ~juter. 'o0.' ilc se>s I'll Jn.p fnn snow hrnsE'd or Thc kids can ha>e a skating rlgk if pour on some water md Ter # fr.e=s."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

BY ROBERT H. BAKER lFrofcssor Of Astronomy, University
 Of 1lllnois)
 Jrbana, H., Dee. , 'Pt-The planet Jupiter is displayed in the eastern sky in tho carly evening during De- cember It rose m the northeast at o'clock on the first of the month.
 Coming into view about four minutes earlier from night to night, it can bc seen as carly as o'clock at the end Of the month.
 Jupiter is now in the consrclIa- ton Gemini the Twins. and not far sonth ot the bright stars Castor and PolluH.
 Thus inc plane, is easy 10 find. After ii has bcou identified it should prove interesting 10 watch. once a week, to notice ho" ii is moving with respect 10 the stars
 The planet is now mos ing vest ward across Gcmtnf and will con I,nGo 10 move in that direction until tE" first Of March Then it will turn and move toWar4 tho cast. pass ing its present position about June and hastcniug on into the adJoin- inE consolation Cancer.
 Jupiter is tbo largest oa tbc planets, and is noro massive rhan all the others combined, With the exception of Venus and occasionally Mars, il is tho brightest.
 Noreo1cr ifs day is the shortest, being less than 70 hours. In order to turn around in So short time 8
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
other diSnitaries.

The first formal ceremony is that of "affiAing the maternity belt' two months before the expected birth of the child. Two wet nurses to serve the Empress Nagako and the child will be selected during January, court attendants already having started inspection of applicants who must be chosen from the kanto dis trict of southern Japan. The nurses must come, according to tradition. from the common people, possibly the peasantry but must be of sound health and of good stock loyal to the family.
 The birth of the child is expected in March.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
LEAGUE CHARGES
 STATUTE EVADED
Tells TI1AbaD ADti-SaI0OD
 Gr3uG Broke Law

By..va. Ir.e tlu.-wuc l.llrral rrIc l~-" '-r.. charged Ee.~t' r. lay taat tos &Ia =suamI7oits Anti saloon la.a #I 2i5latsI tlla ror- snt pa-rjJr. -.r ny enrai4- large sHmS ot moa,y trough "dumay or@au'sa'to.. r in. roe. A' stu-" aiec. OH u..a.E2u.
 rho ytl 24.oa "ls -9a'4ugI is Il better aGIu.--I uy < rrtary James r. Ursmou4 o. 'nu ldbrraI Civic ,.@sue to E.pr. e.u,arl-~ George Holder Tai: Lan.. ",t ".p.bLicau, of
 Erai!c> ;inI>ham Work
 lJe-'lnut e>airued tnW h, 0a5 hruzl.u t.u matter to Inkhams 9uerlon .ar4ury ct "thy great pub r.c eerrir- which HoU nave parrornl- ,I in tla ws1 b@ H,4rthyng hug "ums ot money N-1rh inc An.l-S8- loon iesg9. spent hut which farlyI .o n port
 The lu-,er u4m.I tl- constitution 41fcn.o comiutt.v es th. "duuIuy orgaujza#on.' Urrorsn witch the An,i-Stoon ic0-ne slte-sdly work I in b.Mg of dry cahd1latoe.
 Declarin-s th4t tn \0ti-syjoou league apa#4,pt to rsE. no a"ff@A rarf in h. estrrps le4. Desmond s;Did The b1rdah >oh'Ga 61ht fell upon .Ip co.@tiftfen d,g'n@. comInttt-" and hjarr,d. dry organizations which sHrE-n' n'aalsIy sprua- into existence overnight, md a.su4,l tho duties md responsibilities which We're for notlv ahou11ercd }y tho Autl-St- loon ."aGu..r
 The letter namr1 Arthur J. Daf.-, state gperIntendcDr ot the Anti Saloon Iraguo, ani c'lrr members Of the constitution defense commit- toe an4 emphasized hat "ach mann her was an official Of tlf league.
 Confident of Action
 Desmond "Anressai confidence hat Representa- ati1e Tlnkham would
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
SH|NTO|STS HOLD
 TRADITIONAL RITES
Perform Ceremonies in Prepara-
 ton for Birth of Heir

Toklo, Dec. (UP)-The tradi- tional Japanese ceremonies in an ticjpation of the birth of a royal heir will occur in the Chiyoda castle next month. 1t was learned ycster- day.
 In the moat- -encircled castle. To- cated in the center of the capital. the ceremonies will be conducted in faith, state religion of Japan. They will be attended by the Emperor Hirohito, the minister of the royal household, Dr. kirokuro Xxi, and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Flashes of Life

B. tie Associated Prese-
 Washington Three beautiful blonde princcsses arc bidding fare well 10 the capitol. The wife and two daughters of the Belgian ambassador are to leave in a month. The prince has been transferred to Rome.
 PrIncesscs Maria and Beatrice have purchaser q supply of American jazz records for dancing.
 Now Tork-Sydclle Parker, show girl, has been carting around a S1,- o00 bill and then some. She pro- duCcd the grand in traffic court to pay 85 fine. There was insufficient change in the eXchequcr. Then she found s10o bill in her purse.
 Newark. N. J.-Romco Daitz has 2 ound Tn tho heart because of q
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

do all within your power to frus- tratc whatever mtcut there may be on the part Of the Ant-SaIoon league to clrcumrut and yitiate the provisions of the corrupi practice art.'
 At the office oc Superintendent paHe or the Anti-sajoon league ii Vas stated that everything done by the league in connection with the campaign was 'pcrfectly lcgaJ' and that the dry organization had tnl- filled all requirements Of the law
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
START RUN ON BANK

Canton, China. Dec. R)-PubIi- cation i'll the vernacular press of re. ports of failures of American banks caused Chinese depositors of the To- cal branch Of the National City Banl5 Of New York to become suspicious of it's soundness today. and they be- gan withdrawing deposits.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

J>E HERALD CLASSIFIED M
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
.ifidCnt of Action

Desmond expressed confidence hat Represeu.atl1c T!nkhatn would
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

cludcd in equipment of an eApedi- ton which will seek lost inca cities in the Andes. An uncle Of George R Johnson, q leader of the expedition. says it once saved him from ferocious bull.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
TRY WHALE, MEAT

Setubal, Portugal. Pt-The in- creased price of meat has encourage cd local whalers to a new attempt to sell whale steaks to housewives. A similar campaign in war time was not a success
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

point at the equator must uhirl at the rate of 27.o00 miles an hour.
 Even a small telescope gives an interesting view of this great planet and shows four Of its satellites Jupiter has nine in all.
 The four bright satellites appear like stars in the telescope, rapidly changing their positions as they re- volrc around the planet Two of them are about tho size ol our moon; two arc 50 per cent larger than the moon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
1 u E 1 l.

frl4sgoN Tim. WAS HGen thc t7vo rr a} gangs Of this city would iu- juge in tho h1oodiest ot battles Brit d local clergyman las sucoaed- ed il forming them into c1u1, wtlfh meets in a church hail. and provides m boxing, football swim ming and concerts an outlet 10 th. 'nergIes that were formerly oApcnd- ed in moro dangerous cortosts.
 | ~E HIRtLD CLASSIFIED sn&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
CORN CROP NOW
SAFE FROM ALL
FROST DANGERS
Generous Rains During the
Week of Great Help
in Flowing.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. Weekly
weather report issued by the United
States department of agriculture to-
day said;
There was considerable interrupt
ton to cotton picking during the
week because of frequent rainfall
over much of the belt. Tempera-
lures were generally favorable"
In reference to the corn crop the
report continued;
THE corn crop is now largely safe
from frost except in a few sections
were a considerable amount is still
green, principally in the east central
great plains and on some lowlands
in the Ohio valley.
GOOD progress was made in cut
ting where this method of harvest
ing is practiced and picking has be-
gun in the northwest with some
cribbing in the upper Mississippi
valley.
I'm Iowa high winds tangled
much of the corn and blew off ears
which will make husking difficult
as machines can not be used. The
generous heavy rains during the
week in the north central sections
Of the country were very beneficial
for conditioning the soil for fall
blowing and were Of considerable
help to winter wheat and rye al
ready put in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
GIVES HAND IN
x-RAYS STUDY
Physicians Arm Is Cut at
Wrist to Save Life.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The SCI
ence of roentgenology claimed an
other toll from one of its pioneers
today, when DR.. Christian Deetjen,
Baltimore physician, submitted to
an amputation of his left hand
above the wrist.
The operation was designed to
check the persistent spread of mys-
terious injuries to skin, flesh and
bone which constant use of X-ray
equipment inflicts. 1t was performed
by DR.. Alexius McGlannan, virtually
a lifetime friend of Deetjen, and
one who has contributed his own
surgical skill for the past twenty
years to his colleagues fight against
the ravageS of the X-rays.
AS long ago as 1911, DR.. Nc
Glannan performed a delicate skin
grating operation on DR.. Deetjen
in an attempt to save the hand
which was amputated today. There
have been many other operations
between that first skin grating at
tempt and today's amputation.