davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Feb. 19.-Seven rounds Of
sparring with five different partners
comprised the bulk of Phil SCOTS
training session Tuesday for the
heavyweight spectacle here Feb. 27
with Jack Sharkey.
The Briton, perceptibly down by
his tWo-day weekend layoff, success
sively took on Babe Hunt, Bill Mid
dlekauff, Jack Demave, Jack Rem
ault and Charley Ham. He weighed
2l2 when the days work got under
way.
William F Carey, president of the
Madison Square Garden Corpora
ton, which is putting on the fight,
divided his time between SCOTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

G o a C h D e a MS
squad will be out
for blood as the
result Of the drub-
bling they received
in an earlier
g a m e. G o a C h
Veenker's Wolver-
ines rolled up the
second his h e S {
score Of the year
In a Big Ten game
to hand the HOos-
iers q IS to %
beating. This, in
cidentaliy. is the
worst Cpfeat an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ANOTHER CUTSHAW

Bv NEA SerUice
DALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 49,
l. A leading candidate for
second base on the Stanford
university baseball team is Mac
Cutshaw-an instance of a son
who would follow in the
athletic footsteps of his illus
trious dad.
George CutShaw was a star
second baseman for the Brook
Ign Robins. Later he occupied
the same position on the De-
troit Tigers team. Mac Cut
shaw, his son, sophomore at
Stanford, has attracted atten-
ton of Coach Harry Wolter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
BY LEFTY LEE

misfortune of rolling with but four men.
or I new league record for three games
probably would have been posted each
member rolled 600 or better. Shaw having
Coz: Hamilton. $50; Barrett. G17, and Young
even 600. for 4 total of ISIS.
The Indianapolis Times. Citizens Gas.
A. Q. W. of A.: Indianapolis Power and
Light, and Link Belt won three games
from thc Ballard Ice Cream. Jewel Tea,
C. and G. Foundry. Holcomb and Hoke.
and Crescent Paper as the Geo. J. Mayer
took two from the HAYES Body. during the
Commercial League play or the Illinois
drives. Red Mounts tried hard to ,pQt
ting for a total of SO with games of 236.
22l and 2l5; but Switzer and Glde1welI hi
for totals of 653 and SOS to put the Link
Belt over. Hanna of the A. c. w. of A.
also turned in another 600 total. getting
632.
In the Allied League session the Ma
terial team took the odd game from the
Lumber BOYS.
Earl McCarty saved the Indiana Wat
kins from q shutout when he crashed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

BIZ Tnited Press
DETROIT, Feb. 10. Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo, and Mickey
Walker, worlds middleweight cham
pion from Rumson, N. j., have been
matched for fight at Olympia
arena, here.
Dick Dunn, Olympia manager,
said all that remained was to set a
date for the meeting. Slattery is to
meet Make Rosenbloom April 7,
and the fight here may not be held
until after that date.
The winner of the Rosenbloom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Rookie Loses
Training Trip

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 19.-Man-
ager Jewel Ems and the advance
guard of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
composed of battery men, left Tues
Gay night for the squads spring
training camp at Paso Robes. Cal,
Floyd Young, recruit second base
man, who had been ordered to go
with the early squad, was stricken
with appendicitis while en- route
here. He returned to his home at
Jamestown, N. c., for an operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Rose Tire Buddies have future games
with r. Wsyue. RCShvllle. Muncie and
Evansville. They have a few open dates
Strorc state and city teams write Man
agcr Max Goldsmith. 12lsis South Ne
ridian. OF call DR.. IlO3 after p. n.
Msver Chapel Dixies rallied in the last
half TO overcome q II to lead and de-
feat :he fourth place Central Avenue NJ E.
quintet 20 TO IS. This victory was the
twelfth straight for the Dixies. and
clirchcd the league pennant. Bright
wood nosed out West Washington. third
place team. ls to IS. and GARFIELD de-
feeted LyDdhurSt, % &c IS. Garfield and
Brentwood are tied for second place.
Brlghtwood opposes Garfield. Central PLAYS
Lynchurst and MAYER Chapel meets West
Washington. games start at $50 next
TUESDAY 81 Brentwood NJ. z.
Pathhnders axe requested 70 call Ii.
1876 in regards to q game Feb. n with
s.. Joe'S y. N. c.
Irvington Troisns trounced Troub Ne
mortal five. - 20 S. at Irvington NJ E.
gym. For games. call Jack Rubbish. Irv.
0359. or Bob GLADDEN.. II. sos.
Bill YagerS BuddieS hold victories over
indianapolis Stove and Fl Harrison and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. by
" giving Connie Mack the
$4,000 Box award for having
done the most for the city of
Philadelphia in 1929, the COM
mittee has placed the leader OF
the Athletics in a difficult spot.
Connie stands with the check in
one hand and a few returned,
unsigned contracts in the other.
Mack got the $4,000 for hav-
ing led the AS to the world
championship. 1t would be
reasonable for Mule Haas of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
JONES HEADS FIELD

BIZ United Press
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 19.-Led
by the recognized peer of golfdom,
Bobby Jones, stars Of the links
gathered here today for practice
rounds before starting play in the
$4,000 Savannah open, scheduled
to get under way Thursday.
Al Espinosa, Ed Dudley, Bobby
Cruickshank. Harry Cooper, Jimmy
Thompson, Larry Monies, Roland
Hancock, w. H. Cox, James Daugh-
erty, Lew Waldron, are here to try
their luck against Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

IhrOug nOut t h g
hectic campaign ,
two Indiana pas
tim erS h av c
starred consistent
~. MCCraCken.
the rugged center
and captain. has
Won acclaim as
t h g outstanding
pivot man in the
conference wit h
n j S consistent
5 c Orin g demon
STATIONS and his
defensive play. He
tops Big Nine toS-
cc,-c in 110i,7fc with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Indiana basketball team has suf-
1ered in seven years. Although tho
Crimson tosSers have lost two games,
they still can finish in at least a tie
for second place by capturing their
remaining games, which includes an
invasion of Wisconsin, now resting
in second place with but one defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Connie Put in Tough Spot

home run to insist on a divvy.
And what about Bing Miller of
the winning hit? How much
ought he get?
Baseball IN general Is all
pulled up over the award. 1t
is the first such recognition &C
corded to the professional game.
Al Simmons may feel that the
committee got crossed up in its
dope and pulled case of mis-
taken identity.
Before Connie gets through he
may find that $4,000 total
loss, and then some.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Robins Have
l3 HoldOuts

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, Feb. 19.-Thirteen
members of the Brooklyn National
League team, including pitcher
Dazzy Vance and outf1elder Babe
Herman, are listed as holdouts.
Signed contracts were received
Tuesday from seven players, includ-
ing Adolfo Luque, recently acquired
in a deal with Cincinnati; RUDE
Bressler, elise Dudley, Max West,
Luther Roy, Jackie Warner and Hal
Lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Scott Spars Seven Rounds,
Sharkey Ten in Workouts
Bron Returns to Drills After Two-Day Layoff; Sharkey
at Top Form, Takes Work Lightly.

camp and that of Sharkey at Mi
ami Beach, watching their progress.
BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 19.-Ten
desultory rounds of sparring which
were marred by wet, slippery ring,
engaged the attention of Jack Shar-
key at the Miami Beach Kennel
Club Tuesday in preparation for his
fight here Feb. 81 with Phil Scott
Of England.
There was little fire in the per-
Torrance, to which Pierre Charles
and Johnny Crosse contributed their
presence. The impression was Gre
ated that Sharkey, already consid-
cred at top form, would be content
merely to hold the advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

A THOUGH the high school card
"a fer the weekend is crowded
with promising tits, the Indiana
Michigan return engagement at
Bloomington, Saturday. ranks as the
outstanding event on the net menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
THREE GIANTS ABSENT

BIZ United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 49,
With the arrival Of pitcher Ralph
Judd all but three players of the
New York Giants early squad are
at camp. Pitchers Benton and
Hubbell and catcher OFarrel are
the abSenteeS.
Benton and OFarrell are hold
outs, but Eubbell has signed his
contract and his failure to report
is unexplained. Coach Bancroft
sent the entire squad through a
two hour drill Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
H. S. Court Scores

Morton Richmond. %; Technical. IT.
Tech reserves, 10; Washington re-
Greenfield. 20; Newcastle, 10.
Shelbyyille. 30; Rushville, %.
Clinton, 80; Brazil. 26.
Clifford. SO; Flat Rock. 81.
Horace Mann, %: Emerson. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Winning the rolI-of Of tie game the
Stanley Jewelry nosed out the Enrich
way League contests on the Indiana alleys.
The Rosner. Prest-O-Lite No. and Prest-
O-Lite No. I also won two from the Ester
hne-AnguS No. 2. ESteriine-Angus No.
and Speedway Lumber. while the Thomp-
son Recreation won three from the Ali
son. c. Baker and Bell tied for high total
with g score of SIS each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Easy Tilt for Strauss


Bu Times Special
FRANKFORT. Ind. Feb. 10
The Frankfort Nickel Plate five,
winners of the county independent
sectional last week. lost to the
Strauss Says Of indianapolis Tues
day, IS TO 25. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Ter. the pint sized guard, also has
gained recognition in both scoring
and defensive play. This pair, SEN
ior and junior respectively, will lead
in the attempt to save Indiana
from the Wolves.
Our pet peeve is the failure of
Indiana and Purdue to get to-
gether this season. Why the
authorities of these institutions
PASS up such big gate attrac
ton and rob court followers of
such a choice dish, almost calls
for probe. The rOund-robin sys-
tenn of scheduling employed by
the Big Ten is blamed for the
absence of the annual classic, but
round robin or no, EoOsier fans
should have their Indiana-P Purdue
basketball game.
Since BackbOards first list of odds
on state championship cOntenders
appeared. many changes have oc-
cured. Today, we would rate them
Frankfort 6-t.
Washington 81.
Martinsvillc 81.
Columbus 1911.
Horace Mann 1G-1.
LOgansport lO-l.
Tech 12-l.
Anderson i21.
Nuncic I2-I.
SncibyYilic III.
Connersyillc Ill.
Kokomo gal.
Marion col.
Yincenues col.
Greenca site 24-f.
Hartford City SOL.
Wiley tTerre Haute) 32-l.
Central Evansville 81.
Jeff Lsfayctte) 34-1.
Delphi 34i.
The above figures are quoted after a
study of the sectional and regional cen
tiers. which may. or may not explain why
Columbus. Horace Mann and Logansport
are 10 to /. and Why, for instance, Delphi
is rated below Marion and Kokomo.
II
Dear Mr.. Boxell:
For several years q devoted fol-
lover of The Times column, I have
noted with interest the various re-
forms suggested for the l. H. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
College Basketball

Notre Dame. %; Michigan State. II.
Wabash, 80: Earlham, IA.
Indiana Central. 80; Rose Poly. 90
De Pauw freshmen. %; State Normal
freshmen. 18.
Penn. %. Princeton. IT.
Detroit %: Loyola lChicagol. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Morton Raps
Tech Quintet

Tim Campbell's Technical high
school quintet was humbled by Morn
ton of Richmond here Tuesday
night, % to IT,
Richmond, who came to the top
after a slow start this season and
recently defeated Anderson, cut
through the Green defense for close
shots. Foreman and Porter were
outstanding for the winners. Nor
ton led IS tot at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Iosi III IS Total l0 5 IS
fte throws missed-Holz. Kelley,
aoskr. ?; Carmen. 2; Unroe, ?: Wilson;
AEnentrout. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

q tTeiye point edge over Murphy of
Purdue. his closest rival. Lefty Vel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
STOUT, DOOLEY TIE

Stout and Dooley shared honorS
in the weekly shoot at the Crooked
Creek Gun Club Tuesday, each
breaking forty-eight out of fifty
targets. Taylor was third with
forty-seven, and Brendel, McIntire
and Briles each had forty-siX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
News Of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

naples for a 26s count in the last game
Of the Watkins vs.. Eagle Machine series
OF the Automotive League. In the other
contests rolled the Marmon Sales took
and Alemite won three from the HooSier
Motor Club and Pure Oil. McCarty also
rolled the high thrce-game total with a
count Of 627. Saxon had 622, and Kline
The Pirates made clean sweep of their
series with the Indians, during the Opti-
mist League session on the Pritcbett
alleys. while the Cubs Xanks and Cards
had to be content with a two-time win
over the Giants. Reefs and Braves. Elvin
with count Of 232 to ssi. None Of the
boys were able to hit the 600 mark over
the three-game route.
Carl Monkey left the Leader Store team
with regrets after Monday nights play on
tie Indiana alleys. MoXley has accepted
a position IN kokomo and as a farewell
to the boys pounded the naples for a GIL
total.
Members of the Ladies' Social League.
rolling on the Elk Club alleys. hit the pins
in great style during Tuesday nights ses-
being scored. with a $50 total by Kritsch.
on games Of 225. 172 and 202 leading Har-
Ian, had 53l: Barnett. 578; Komstohk. sol ;
Johns. 543 Alexander SAY: wiesman. 525
Bunch. 57I- Kriner. SIS: Henry. ST. and
Broieh. 52e The Mueller-Nash won three
from the Frbrich Product. as the Kom-
stohk Candy. Hatfield Paint and Shell Gas
took the odd game from the Block optical,
BurdSal Paint and w. F. S.
The Stahlhut Jewelry and Prospect So
cial boys made a clean sweep of their
games with the Indianapolis Drop Forge
and Movies Malt. while the Reisbeck
Drugs and DIFFERING -Litxelman Coal lost
two TO the Moose Lodge and Klee Cole
man, during the Fountain Square No. ?
League play. Hockensmitb. Haagsma and
Werner turned in totals of 6S3, SIS and
61I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

The boat was powered doSn from the
north and is fuancialIv backed by i
CIcveiandrr whose name was once linked
with Nickv Arustcin in connection Nth
the disappearance OF 4 n1mber of Wall
Street bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

OF the four the Midget. an irresponsible,
adventurous, clustering, youngster of thir-
~ Is the most interesting, if not the
brightest and the most scrupulous The
story OF how he posed Jimmie Nc
Larnin. attracted a Park avenue femella.
as we LatInS say, returned to her after
= mythical battle with Sammy Mandeli.
battered and bruised and was coddled
back to a healthy appearance, makes
gorgeous fiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Dear Mr.. BOXell:
For several years q devoted fol-
lover Of The Times column, I have
noted with interest the various re-
forms suggested for the I. H. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Ike Boone punished the sphere all
through the extra long Coast campaign
and included in his volume Of hits were
fifty-one home runs, ffty-one doubles and
eight TRIPLES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Pathhn6ers are requested TO call Ii.
isS6 IN regards to G game Feb. n with
g. Joe's y. NJ. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

And In the pool. riding an inflated rub
Der raft is an attractive looking blonde.
She paddles close TO the rim of tho marble
tiled rcScr1 Dir and chats icc0selv with &C
abundance. I've lost seven pounds since
I've been here She remarks. 1t IS Inez
Norton. tho dead esmbler's. mol, and not
hard to look at close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

1t Is said Jumping Joe Dugan is
angling for q coaching and part
time playing berth with the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
'G0NE FIVE DAYS
 CHIEF REAPPEARS
District Attorney Says Police
 Official Will Be Witness

Providence, R. l., Sept. 25 (UP) Former Acting Police Chief Daniel F. Healy of Central Falls, yesterday appeared in public for the first time since his disappearance last Friday.
 The missing official visited the office of Attorney General Benja- min M. McLyman at Providence county courthouse and spent some time in conference with McLyman.
 Afterward neither Healy nor the attorney general would comment on the conference beyond McLyman's S statement that Healy had come to give him certain information.
 The attorney general announced that Healy would appear as a wit ness before the grand jury next week in connection with the state investigation of corruption and brib- cry allegations involving the Central Falls police department.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
DOPE
 RING BROKEN UP
Woman Leader Jailed for Year
 and Fined S17,@0

Sydney, Australia, Sept. 25 R - It is hoped here that the conviction of Mrs. Kate Lee, so-called queen of the underworld and acknowledged ruler of desperate band of gum men, will break the Australian nar- cotic ring which for years has di- rected this traffic in Australia.
 Police say that, bereft of it's brains, the narcotic ring must col lapse.
 Kate Lee and her beautiful daugh ter Eileen lived a life of ease and splendor. Their fleet of automobiles rivalled that of the governor. Their residence had been raided on num- erous occasions by police but finally Kate Lee was found in possession of narcotics. She was sentenced to T. months imprisonment and fined s17,5OO.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
W0|zER0
 WEARS ASCENDANCY
Kept in Private Life During
 Life Of ZaOdit0u

Addis Ababa. Abyssinia, Sept. 25 LP,-For the new Empress of Ethio- pia, Her Majesty Woizero Manen, the coronation of her husband, Emperor Halle Sellassie l on November ,, will be a "coming out" party.
 Until April when the Empress Za- oditou died, her husband was CO., ruler of the country with the title of king. As long as the empress was alive, it made social functions rather awkward to have two women of almost equal rank in the court. Consequently, the queen had to re- tire in favor of the empress.
 This obscure life, which she has put to the service of her six children and to the aid of orphans in the ca pital. will end on the coronation day when she will take her place be- side the emperor.
 But she never will be able to do much more than direct the court and to look on. Her physical handicap, overweight, will deny her the pleas ure of dancing and moving about sufficiently to be the belle of the court.' This affliction is hereditary in Ethiopian women. The Empress Zaoditou was una ble to use her lesg excepting when supported by ser wants on either side. She seldom stood on her feet. All travelling was done in a sumptuous limousine.
 Only 10 Years Old
 Her Majesty is but 40 years old. She inherited immense wealth, in cluding much property in Addis Ababa. from her father, Emperor Menelik. Her brother. who was de- throned as emperor in 1917, is de- prived of enjoying his heritage as he has been held since his dethrone- ment within reach of the present government 60 miles from the gibbi (palace).
 Her subjects have known Woizero Manan as woman with simple tastes. Since the death of the Em- press Zaoditou, she has entertained in the gibbi both for the court and for European women. She also has appeared at banquets with the en- peror. But she continues to spend her time thinking about the welfare of her children. The prince imperial is but Is years of age. Her oldest child, girl, is married to the gov ernor of a rich coffee growing province.
 She founded and keeps up with her private funds a carpet factory which gives work cnly to orphans. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
After Many Failure.
 He Discovered A
 Real Pile Remedy

For years he suffered with itching piles. Now and then he'd get lit tie relief from some salve or other but nothing much to speak of
 Finally someone told him of Pe- terson's Ointment-of it's powerful healing qualities which had brought such swift. blessed relief to thou sands of pile sufferers.
 Somewhat doubtful, he bought a box-the first application absolutely convinced him that this was the most marvellous Ointment in tho world.
 Why, man alive! That agoniziny soreness went right out of those piles-the tortuous itching stopped before he knew 1t his piles were gone.
 Every enterprising druggist in America knows of the mighty heal ing power of. Peterson's Ointment he knows it ends piles-one 35c box will prove 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
l930 BABIES GIVEN
 58 YEARS ID LIVE
Disease Control Bringing Race
 Nearer to Biblical Span

Washington, Sept. 25 P - To every child born in 1880 medical science, in the old fairy tale role of God Father, says: You may logically expect to have ten years more of living than the 1910 baby.'
 Expectation of life at birth has been increased from 4S to 5S years in the last two decades. Older age groups also have an extended life span. Such is todays good news from the United States Public Health Service.
 To the long campaign against in fant mortality, and to increased public health activities throughout the land, the public health service
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
FRENCH PUT STOP
 ID WHEAT IMPORTS
Take Steps to Avoid Slump in
 Grain Market

+ Paris, Sept 25 CUP) - France moved to prevent an influx of Rus sian wheat yesterday when the gov ernment ordered port officials to make a strict application of the law forbidding the import of foreign wheat except by permit correspond ing to a similar amount of French wheat previously exported.
 It was understood that officials desired to avoid slump in wheat prices similar to that attributed to imports Of Russian grain in England and the United States.
 At the same time French millers were reminded of the law obliging them to use 90 per cent French wheat in making flour. The millers would be allowed to import a maxi mum of 100000 tons of wheat but most of it was expected to be grain from the Danube which can be mar
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

attributed the cheering results of the latest life table figures.
 Life insurance and census bureau figures are the basis for the compu- tations. Specific death rates are computed for each age from one year to 100 and beyond in arriving at what any baby may logically ex- pect in the way of living.
 The public health service pro- nounced these the principal disease control triumphs of the twenty years, chief factors in the longer life span:
 Can Use Anti-Toxin
 No child need now die of small pox or diphtheria. among the most deadly scourges of the past. Babies may safely be vaccinated for small pox and be given anti-toxin for diphtheria.
 Scarlet fever has become so mild health authorities seldom recom- mend wholesale immunization, but it is possible to immunize.
 If one child in family has con- tracted measles, it is now often pos sble to protect the remaining chill dren by administration of immune serum.
 Typhoid fever is well guarded against in most American cities by sanitary control of water and milk supplies, and typhoid vaccination is excellent protection.
 Children bitten by mad dogs can be saved by the Pasteur treatment.
 Yellow fever and bubonic plague may be readily controlled in pro- gressive communities by measures against the mosquito and rat res- pectively.
 But a great wastage of health