davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
HOSPITALS ASK
CURB ON DOPE
TRAFFIC
lcanlinaed 60 20 b


the evil that Is oebasing thou
sands Of Americans each year
The dope traffic undoubtedly
Is a breeder Of crime Ia the
United States and as such should
BE fought constantly with evefy
means ~ the disposal of the
Government The first Porter
bill would coordinate these
means and would place IA the
hands of one body authorfty and
personnel WhereWitn 70 work.
The second touches subject
IN which every physician and
hospital head Is interested. that
Of the legitimate dispensing 81
narcotic drugs IT'S provision that
any physician who is himself an
addict or who has been con
victed 81 violating the narcotic
laws shall have his dispensing
license revoked Or suspended viii
meet with general approval In
the prof ession. since there is
ample provision III the bill for
appeal from unjust revOcatlOns
OK suspensions
Addiction on Increase
j. b Byers. superintendent 81
strengthen the law enforcement
George washington University.
said ia part
The enactment Of the Porter
narcotic bills would greatly
machinery which has to 10 with
the restriction OF iinportatiOn
and sale of narcotics.
Drug addiction In this couIr
try Is alarrningly on the increase
and IS Responsible for many Of
the crimes against society. Drug
rings have developed into q
flourishing and profitable In
dustry In spite Of the present
laws and IL IS due our civiliza.
ton that more stringent meas
ures be applied
BY centralizing narcotic law
enforcement agencies under one
head, greater efficiency should
obtain. And It would * u to
IN line with President HO0VersS
policy Of concentrating govern
ment agencies SO that tllers Is
no overlapping Of authority or
divided responsibility.
These two bills should have
the support uf those who are III.
terested III protecting society
from one 0f the greatest scOurges
Of moderi times.
Real Need Says Ragsdale
The statement of Dr. Sterling
b Ragsdale, superintendent of
Columbia Hospital. set out that
there IS . real need for stronger
legislation % curb the narcotic
EVIL which il doing So much to-
increase crime ii this country.
1T lis my opinion that the Por-
ter narcotic bills viii 60 long
way toward meeting that need
he said.
The first bill cOordinates the
activities. authority and RESPONSE
bility Of three Government bodies
into one compact departmental
bureau, preventing the duplica-
tion of work. the division 81 re-
sponsibility and the Iessening of
central authority.
The second bill takes out of the
hands Of unprincipled physicians
the opportunity to dispense drugs
for profit. Narcotic authorities
win 40 longer have 10 90 INTO
court 70 take licenses from doe
tors who are themselves adClicts or
who have been convicted Of break
ing narcotic laws. Yet the pro
fession itself Is protected 81 ample
priyisiosls for appeal. / am sure
all reputable physicians win sun
port this bill.
The two bills together should
do much To curb Illegal dispense
tion. sale. manufacture and snug
Cling 0f drugs which are making
physical and moral wrecks 81
thousands Of Americans 4
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Wedding Of Heana
POSTPONED tO AnriI 27

BUCHAREST. Feh. / Princess
Heana of RuInania, daughter II
Queen Marie. viii become the
bride Of Count Alexander Won
Hochherg on April ~, instead Of
March 10, as announced &C the EN-
gagement party.
a "trip to Egypt With the Queen
ID February win delay the priT-
cess nuptiaIs. It was reported
that the Rulnanian parliament
would be asked to grant Princess
HeaYla 4 doWrv az $500 900.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
DAIEXC0URTs
81
nMFnIcE - cogHE


Saturday, Nf1Enasy
CRI1IINATs DIVISION l@-Alr Justice
Pegtoa Gordon pfssldlngi 4. Lee Ash
ford, clerk
ARRAf0N afENTs
United states 81 NfyinE karkef ane
United ststsS ya George Ala-
Wsil, james Thomas KifWfh ane WI
Gated states - samuel MeliepisA4,
Unifed states VI. Vincent hflkle.
United states VI Edwin A Melville.
finitea States Va Iainh Potter
United states ~, peiQres Blair Hoff-
uan.
Dnitsd states ". John WllllApi swee,
Snltsd states W. Gearre Butler.
United states w. James Brpwn, Max7
we'll Leon Mitshsl,l : spa 8. haylnona Daslss
United states n 1eprke Brown
tinted States w George Bennett
United states ~ Raiph caiioway
nnited states y. James Fletehs
iintfed states ". Tanes ii sohnaon
John Fl clover and Mary e Jones.
United states ~, lewis E HiegwAy.
CRIMINAL. DIVISION -AIr. Snstiee
Wlliiam Hitg prssldinSi W p AaklnA.
s's, &RRAfoR Ri6ENFs
United states IS. Edward Green.
limited atntes w. Kermit n CrsxtoH.
United states WI George n n Shafer.
United States W.. Frank G. Smith.
United RfatRa W. Walter ~ Peacock
4 nj fohn 4. Men FJon0agh.
United States VI Frederick Hall.
Halted States va william b Ross
United states W. Cecil hudson.
United States W. Jamie Gore
fInffed states VI Marie Fapscott
Emitted States W Ollie Page Briggs
Tinted states Nj John Byrd and Harry
tinted states vi w. clark N0hIe.
Emile n Noble, Anna NJ Hillenbrahds
Janes =, Bird and steph "a a. Arm-
United states M Ben3s, Branson.
SENTENCES
United States W. Max Rubin
United states ve lillian Williams.
limited states vs. William Walker
United states Vi John Daniel Four
Unifed states IA. Louis Berger
United States w Edward Green.
United States ~ Alice Hall.
United stHtes W. Ratph Henson and
John Stewart
United States W calhoun Richardson
anst James n Goodman.
united states VI Thomaa Henry
Smith
Unltsd states vs George j. Hnudley.
Charles NJ. WhAiley ana Roy Turner.
MOTIONS
United States VI Michael TIIton.
% ~.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
TYPO LEADER rs
SWEEP s. IS

Judd and Detweiler swapped,
places in the Typothetate League
with washington Typographers BY.
grabbing the odd game lii their
encounter while Big Print shop
drifted Into third place by throw.
ing Lew Tlhayer for q tWo.garae
loss. The two leaders retained
their top positions by making
clean sweeps Id their matches
with Columbian Printing and
Fellowship Forum.
HK Advertising Service con
tiiaued their steady climb pen
naTltWard winning another set
from ID. O. Paper Manu- acturers,
making their new streak eight
wins out 0f the last nine games.
Standard Engrayers added three
more to the win column BY taking
flaIlsdeli Inc. into their camp.
National Publishers ana
Maurice Osyce Engrayers
were returned winners iRa the
odd games Of their sets with
TypOtketae and Charles III.
Potter resp pectiveIy.
Cole, Of Lew Tllayer, with $40.
had the highest individual set Of
the week Others with $50 Or bet
ter were MIutz. Potomac Electro.
typers. 336; DeWhirst. of the same
team $50. and Small Of Judd q
E.anfxlfailal r1tffla aER
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

GpsiEkss officE l8f1 Il 81
BATES rEfiFnEEp 81 CAnRfEn ~
WASHINGTON AND Al.EzANnRtk
nne WasnlqFioh Times daily d delly.
Daily 4Im1t an4 4uHdaF HeraId ! c11if
pee week, ni1 tlne1 arc HeTald dsiif
20 csnl4 psF weak Daily Times ana
week
Orders can - sent 81 mail Or leleDh6ns
District $500 Collection y made weekly
The Washington Herald daily ana sun
qNE i1 feNFerto 0I carrier AZ 1t cente
~. week Hni9S only 10 cents Der wesF
ann sunday only 20 cenla rer weak
RATES ~ NAIL
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
ssY'' HANKS CASTING

The y NJ, Z. a. hawks are
tngIine for BASKETBALL games with
teams ~ the fo0.round division.
can Hlanaefr Narz Ecoast.
fat1nai s@5o aiisE 4 ocl1et
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
leads
Pin RIUNNPH

Operation took al three from
Law and moved 10 % . tie with
Construction FOR second place, one
game behind the leaders.
Led BY Ramsey who shot seven
spares out of the first ten frames.
Captain Dorsey's Purchasing No.
! team upset che dope BY taking
the odd game from the leading
Auditors. Purchasing 10. moved
into i tie with Disbursing for
fourth place.
Disbursing was without the sery-
Ices Of Miller who viii be out Of
the game for q while on account
of sickness and Traffic managed
to take two from Disbursing. one
by the small margin of one pin.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
MIME. BARKER

Guarantees n re1l go1f satire kfa rasI and
future Gistt n1nfff 0slfa ard lacin uH rlnls
le14 IneH ne1II1 I40slII FIf1l1s Hla E-A
Reed q. 80 r N.H. i.ook - - e'pe ssh
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
MADANIIs PAIJI.IflIs &.

ClairFoyanksr nifnfrt can Be consulted on
any and as a1faiTs o. lie. who cnal allHuKea
the world % compare with her 1rent pHNs
efs end work on business love. l1Wt 3 ar
riarea divorces separations ana family 81
fNfrss reaffnna H0Qs hours 3 90 "a. G4li4'
faclion Tlar5nieed 600 1lIH aE N. "a
ADVICE on ALL All AIRS Or LYE
DsASHNAN, Ai II sss7
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Panlie handing IN l1s.
The Heffleflingers had the
shird high doubles game with 26S,
with the HiSers Immediately be-
hind them with 266.
Harry Iragiss 637 was totaled
With games Cf los, 13f, 141, l29,
1S1 This was tie first five game
set the all-time star has bowled
ii q long time and, while others
were struggling To topple the pins
for average games. he piled up his
BIC efforts III d matter Of fact un-
Hurried manner. a good sized
gallery watched him.
Phil Hefflef fingers 629 was an
other display Of consistent good
eaIaes lie had 123, 12l 132, 116
and 13T. Bill KesSlerss $40 was
achieved mainly through the med
ititn of q t62 fourth game and q
1873 Criisher To finish his days
work His first three games we're
1i11 1Ei8 and 81 /.
Howard Ca campbell finished with
618 despite aT uni fcrtunate al1d In
orDortglrled B5 third game. A lsi
second game and 8 az final fort
capuIted him well above the 500
mark
Other s6001, sets were Henry
aiseF. 61s, with AS high; o.
car Hfscr, sol, with 1S9 Iligll;
Hueh WaIdrOp, 500, with 1e3
high highest gatne Ot the
block Eddie Eiiinger 500,
with 127 high
sets over the SIS were Fritz
Ferrsiro. oSS, with two 142's as
starters; joe Harrison. 576, with
i46 high; Paul JarnaH1, SIS, With
las high.
Hugh WaldrOp's 1853, achieved
with seven marks, four strikes
and three spares, included 81
double header which came Ia the
fourth and fifth box. elimaxing
tive straight marks Bill Kessler
pounding the naples vigorously
r. his fourth game looked like b
cinch to overcome this ponderOus
total but fell short by one pin.
xessler had seven spares and
one strike, having string OF
SIX marks, starting with the
fourth box ana ending Ia the
ninth
Hugh WaldrOp pulled 8 spare
ii Ehe ninth box Of his big
came that had the crowd ginber-
ing He had 47-9slO break.
h the pocket and swept
The board
Strangely enough Howard
CnapbeIi's I52 final effort was
only game ia the l50's re.
gisbersd
Plenty 0G 14O's were evi-
dent. Fritz Ferraro's first
W0 games we're twin l4z's.
ne Harrison had lA8, Henry
aslser, l46; raul 1arnlaD,
s; Harry Krauss and Fur.
man Cones ia aniece.
Double headers were numerous.
Some Of those who llad them
WerH Hugh yValdrop, Henry ziser,
Chester and Norman LiIiey, Il.
@l@tat taSA8 = - 4A4rsAA AtAkSGHt ~ AtA4E Liz
following had four marks or more
III row. Fritz Fefraf0 {
marks ii bis first AZ. five STRAIGHT
marks ia his second l42. Bill
essler six straight marks Hugh
Waldr0p tive stla igllt marks.
On one set of alleys there were
three presidents 81 bowling les gues.
Walter B0glcy, of the Bethesda
League. Aubrey Boeley of the
Friendship Church League. Hugh
Waldr0p, 0E The Prince Georges
County League
The Harrison boys started OF
As Il tlle we're going To ruin the
tournament beth getting their
highest games 81 the evening as
starters but they gradually sub:
sided finishing with their lowest
efforts
The next block Is scheduled fcr
Lucky Strike alleys next Friday
February with shifts listed fcl
$3.50 ia the afternoon. 30 and
o'clock IA the evening
81. HANKS CASTING
The Y. III. 3. A hawks are
as4rft145. f<r ssSsll Sas-.st. s.sfF5.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Allen had high game Of 14I.
and high set 81 3z5 for the week
while Auditors had high game
572 and Operation had high set
0g 1Rflfl
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
ii. VslY
1TrTaT IA T.AIV FROM INDIA.

Since child ahe ha9 been kiklod With
strange and mysterious powers, 6uaranteee
ID brknE about every desire apd Nmhlt ltien n1
your enfire life tell nast preseut and fu-
tufe reunite the separated, cause happl ness
between man and wife. make ND lovers
uuar1eln tells when and who yOft viii marry.
Anll.lnllinn .unranLnan n41 pa. Ave. ". ".
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Cons lion, who have been
going very good for the last
month was OF form and
dropped Two tO Pmrchas sing
No. losing mighty good
chance u grab the lead from
Audi y
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Plenty % 1905 we're evi.
dent. Fritz Ferraro's first
two games we're twin 1925,
ce Harrison Rad 148, Henry /
alser 1876; raul 1arnlan.
fs Harry Krauss and Fur.
man Cones 1Sl aniece.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
ITHER
[ AD To
HISERS

oscar and Henry Hiser, click
inr off together smoothly as
suined ire lead IA The Washing-
ton Times Brothers Tournament
with doubles total of 1908
RiehB behind the Hyattsyille
wonders came Lonnie and Harry
apss with 1870 achieved
mainly through the dint of ole
Iosa powerful 6s7 score the
highest individual SEE oE the first
block.
Ross and Phil Heffleflingers
took third place, two pins behind
khs Old;timers With I1ss With
RhiI, last years newspaper cham
pi01. carrying the burden d the
attack with 62g. the second
highest set.
Leo and Bin Kessler. from
Na ttSgille, were fourth with
iii, BilI,s $40 set turning the
trick while the Harrisons. Paul
and joe. slipped into fifth place
with 1142, dividing honors. Joe.s
576 being 10 better than Paul's
set
Rudy and Paul JarHnan's
2Bt was tho highest doubles
game. Rudy had 136, while
Paul contributed 145. Joe
and FamI ELarfisons first
game " 27I being the next
lifghest Joe's I4s was the
BIG shot IN this acI1ieyemenE.
parIin hanlsi9ar IN l23.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
.PAcfSIN GROUSE
SAL SMAN

Sales Representative for washington.
D. O. territory wanted ~. Middle West
rafk HH1 Reef fnsna AxneFIrucl WrllE
iliIi details. afe 1rd salary eEnelled. Re-
riite wiN d held MrcllT ena ldenlaaA Aa-
nsrsif
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
A&AA4&S - AZ IN AZ Il AIS 10 t4 y
1r THIRTY EeAfE
! on 4 & 8
n SD 4 ~. xon q. S. IS
m s sss'ss e ~ g =: =

Llt nlal a a 3 nj 81 q Al IN - -
n0R nl1sT lsll q q IN III 7sls Ss 4 ~. Rf5sS
6 1.slleAaL9 10 SI AN $500
s. SI.s 4oQe@l4od 0sF0ora fFir'E $50 NslIs
911. MaEEE a Kites u o. q q 5 ass 90 ~ w.
g101 Oh llIT F15sTlf7T TS1TSE
rooms. poEehe1. Very raaH.
92g ISth Sc. y. NJ Nata a52a-
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

For rent. hIth-class dining room IN ra7r,.
I Ing house. Excellent ornnffrniiY ~ nfrfw
With ahilAly Box 4, Times Herald
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Other 60os, sets we're Henry
Hise 6Ds, with 146 high; o.
car Hfscr, COL, with 139 high;
Hur yValfirOp, 500, with 1e3
high highest game 1t the
block Eddie Edinger, 500,
With ~ high.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

IsIIsIHlIEsSs EIaOPIsRTY %
ON X STREET near Wasblneson Carcla
ktlie alke, s.idse to fila mark et alid larHn
apartment h0tts6s Nav improved with q
story brick h0tlSe qd q rDuzliz and bath,
gntsxes On wide allsgs Wen rented owner
aAltANt1Nes A,4ie "a III 9aU.
I4QbAN r. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave- Natl Ia80s
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
DOCS. CATS. PITS

u IlisIs u EtIJs q UIHlsk EIiIN H
EalEchll1.A j 1ttl astlE ls Nv Nail ssstis84
SINGING Eanariea. malea females. mated
palfe. cages. supplies " lowest nffcen
Bats BEeedlng Plant. $50 indiana Ave. IN M
TWO tlioroughbred BOSTON, BUFIs FfTlS-
ELS fOr naIe. Col SH61
M ~ her d0k 10 nurse six tlor-
Qagnhfe1 police pnpplea Jinc 43T1
w e btIy l,afge failbtfs Schmidt
Pet store. 7l2 I2lh 81. y
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CAPEN0L e61EX zJOAf1GNHI1AL COLLEGE
Shorthand Bookkeeping ana civil service
course. $50 N- 4. Ave. N. IL !. LET. 41z1
dns Rnvds n nclfnnI 1898 IA N. .Tg. lfnt s33.lR
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

l12A Conn. Ave. North 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
60 0lnaEIanIIIes 3
Il LISTEN

sgIIElE SQuiD. fafi0rIiiT e shoe rhin. b1ISiTe--.
eagaR q qnIel hlIEeE. y Jansa o. i. 81 b
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-06
FEDERALS RAID ROOM,
 BOSTON HOTEL OF ELKS

BOSTON. Mass.-Federal Prohi- bition agents have a large assort- ment of liquor and three men face liquor law violation charges follow ing a raid on room connected with the Boston Lodge of Elks at the Elks Hotel.
 The room where the liquor was found also contained an elaborate ly equipped 4O-foot bar, booths and tables. The room was located on the mezzanine floor between the fifth and sixth floors.
 Manager Colwell of the hotel, and also officials of the Elks Club denied jurisdiction over the room and property.
 Liquor seized included ST bottles of Canadian ale, IA pints of gin, 26 pints of rye and 12 quarts of bourbon whiskey.
 The raiders denied that they used Elk's cards to get in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-06
Naval Conference
 In Action Again

L0NDON-The Naval Conference swung into action again when the heads of the delegations met at St. James Palace to resume the work interrupted over two weeks ago by the French political crisis.
 France was represented at the meeting by Ambassador F7euriau, who sat as an observer, but took no part in the proceedings. Premier Mac Donald was accompanied by First Lord of Admiralty Alexander, and America was represented by Delegate Hugh Gibson, Secretary of State Stimson being confined to his room by a cold.
 The Conference devoted a couple of hours to catagories and then re- ferred the report to the First Com mittee for detailed criticism. The First Committee is only another name for the full conference sitting as a committee. It has been sum- moned to meet today, when it is hoped the French representatives will be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-06
CHARLES H0XIE DIES
 OF HEART FAILURE

JUNEAU-Charles Hoxie, 67, oldtimer of Alaska and for ten years a resident of Gastineau Chan nel, passed away at 1:1O Tuesday, morning at his home on Third Street, the victim of heart failure brought about by an attack of pneu- monia.
 His death came as a shock to his many friends in Juneau and Douglas and in other parts of the Territory where he is well known. His illness was short. A severe cold which turned into pneumonia, set in early Sunday, according to the attending physician, and proved too great a strain for his heart.
 He first came to the Territory in. 1897. He went to Nome at that time. While in Nome he was member of the first city council, upon which Tex Rickard also served. He was in business there and later moved to Ruby. He was Outside in 1902 and returned to the Territory again to resume his residence in interior Alaska.
 Ten years ago he moved to Ju- neau and has since made his home here. He is survived by his widow, who lives in this city, and by two sons. both of whom are living in the States.
 MT. Hoxie was a member of the Nome Aerie of Eagles, Lodge To. Funeral services will be held un- der the auspices of the Douglas Eagles from the Juneau-Young Mortuary at 2 p. m. today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-06
CIVIC CLUB

While the attendance at the March meeting of the Women's Civ ic Club and Library Association, Inc, last Saturday did not exceed the required quorum, considerable business was transacted. With the time to elect officers for the Alaska Federation close at hand, it was necessary for the local club to nom- mate candidates and send the nom- nations to the election board at Kodiak. The officers for the next term will be selected from clubs in Southeastern Alaska. The Depart ment of Applied Education asked for an Education Meeting at which an outline of the Territorial sys- tenn of Education will be discussed and it was decided to have this meeting in April. Another feature of this departments work is rais- ing money for the Alaska Federation Student Loan Fund which was es- tablished in 1926 and the Wrangell Club voted ten dollars for that wor- thy purpose. A food sale will be held at the Book Nook next month to take care of this extra item of expense and other activities and expenditures.
 Mrs. Gurr reported on the fram- ing of three poster copies of the MultilateraI Treaty or Kellogg Peace Pact, which will be hung in the two school buildings and the i- brary The presentation of such copies was recommended by the De- partment or International Relations of the G. F. w. c. and the copies were recently received. The cores bonding secretary reported that the library refund had not yet been re- ceived from the Territory although the corrected statement of books and magazines paid for last year had been sent to Juneau promptly. No action toward making the local library Tree uDrdIJ Cau pe IohSh until this refund is assured. Dur Ing February, the receipts for the library were S7.35 from the lend lng Of 218 books and S4 maga- zines. Several new books were add ed to the library Saturday.
 Following the Civic Club meet ing last Saturday, Mrs. May Cart ley, who is leaving for Juneau and who has been a valued member of ,ne Recreational Committee of the club for several years, was presented with a beautiful crystal necklace as a token of appreciation for her work in the past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-06
PETER ESCHANCLAN

Peter Eschanclan, aged fifty-five passed away shortly after noon Monday. The funeral was held in St. Philips Church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. H. P. Corser off ciating. After the reading of the ritualistic service in the church the funeral was taken in charge by that helpful organization, the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 Peter Eschanelan was a mem Der of the Episcopal Church and the A. N. B. He was married in early life and was the father of 12 chil- dren, five of whom are living, and whose names are as follows: Paul, aged 2S; Eva, aged 2S; Edith, aged 20; Minnie, aged II; Maude, aged 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-06
More Trouble in Schoenwald Family

SEATTLE, February 2S.-Ern- est Schoenwald. retired Petersburg Alaska canneryman, is defendant in a suit of s25,OOO for alleged islander. It was filed by his ex- wife, Henriette Schoenwald.
 The former wife asserts in the complaint that he called her to his apartment February 20 to aid his injured ankle. He then ac- cused her of. taking s530 of his money.
 He called the hotel employees who attempted to eject her. She alleges fin the complaint that her arms were injured in the attempt and that her reputation suffered by the ex- husbands statement that she stole his money.
 Friends says that she called a lawyer who urged Schoenwald to make a charge against her. He is said to have refused in the pres of detectives.
 The couple were divorced two years ago. They had eight children who are all dead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-06
HOSPITAL NOTES


 William Berger has been in the Wrangell General Hospital for some days for medical attention.
 Mrs. Otto Teller, who entered the Wrangell General Hospital recent ly, will soon be able to return home.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Hugh Ford in the Wrangell General Hos pitaI on Sunday evening, March 2, a son.
 Herbert .Elkins, employee of the Nakat Packing Co.,, was brought in rom Warm Chuck this afternoon for medical attention.
 Claude Blackington, who was brought to the hospital few days ago, is seriously i'll and there is some doubt as to whether he will recover.
 MT. and Mrs. Marco came in the first Of the week from their mink ranch on Eagle Island. The purpose of their trip was to bring their little son to the hospital for medical attention. The boy had a severe dissertation over the right eye. The family have all returned to Eagle Island.