davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Sc Cars Produce Move
Newcomers Here

Shipments Of fruit and veget-
ables Thursday and Friday morn
ing totaled So carloads. according
IN figures complied by the two rail-
roads. This brings fruit movements
for the season up to li06 7 ana
vegetables to 10. against 1887
g. cars to the same date last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 28--[PJ-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline of 2
points to an advance Of ) points.
There was some buying on relative
ly steady Liverpool cables and over
holiday orders, but the demand was
quite readily supplied and prices
eased a few points after the opening
under southern selling and liquida-
ton. Business vas quiet. Private
cables said that hedging had been
absorbed by continental buying and
trade calling in the English market
but that business in cotton cloths at
Manchester was quieter, with fear
OF lower prices checking the de-
mand.
Prices worked gradually lower
alter IN the morning under continu-
ed small volume Of offerings which
appeared to come PARTLY from the
south. There vas trade buying on
scaledown orders, but it was not in
sufficient volume to hold the mark
ct, which sold off to l0.48 for new
December and lilo for Nav con-
tracts late in the morning. or about
8 TO Is points net lower. At midday
prices were within a point or two
OF these figures and about 30 to 100
points below the high prices reach
ed on the rally toward the end OF
'ast month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
X. c. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s-CP=U.
;. ID. A)-Hogs: $500: mostly l0-l5
higher; top $40: packing sows 6.4O-
40. stock pigs 7.25-7.75.
Cattle: 1000; calves: 500; gener-
ally steady: good yearlings ll.25:
steers, good and choice 6O0-liOO lbs
9~.50-l3.50: ll00-l500 lbs 9.OO-l25O:
heifers, good and choice 550-85O lbs
8~.75-l225; cows. good and choice
525-7.25; vealerS milkfed) medium
to choice 5.50-9-5O: stocker and feed
er steers, good and choice (all
weights 6.T5-s.25.
Sheep: 5000: fat lambs steady to
y higher; sheep stea y: lambs. good
and choice 90 lbs down 1855:
ewes. medium to choice $50 lbs down
z~7o-4OO; feeder lambs. good and
choice 50-75 lbs 5.75-6.5O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
City Briefs

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbelrs
Bowling Alley. adv. Il.
Little Fire Loss.-Unless a big
fire comes in the few remaining
days OF this month November will
be n of the best in the record Of
the Brownsville fire department, ac-
cording 10 Chief Il. p. Sarran.
New Gas Heaters with clay rad
iants S7.45. New lumber-twenty five
dollars thousand. Nickle plated
butts and hinges. water pipe.
galvanized roofing. Salvage Com
pany, Fronton Street. ADV.
customs service here has installed
q fingerprinted system, and all Ii
quor law violators are printed and
photographed. An index system is
being placed into operation by the
service.
: Court to Open.-Final prepara-
Hons r now being made for the
opening OF the December term OF
Federal court here. Papers are now
being served by the deputy mar
shan's office in both civil ana
criminal cases.
, DR.. +. W. Reeves-announces the
opening Of his office at 400 State
National Bank building. Practices
medicine and surgery. Adv.
Real Made Pies and cakes
for home parties. socials. etc. Mrs.
Kit Carson, Phone S96-W Adv. Is.
Children Fed.-A family Of nine
children we're served ar the soup
line at the police station Friday.
About fifty persons were fed
Thanksgiving. Business houses are
making donations OF food to the
Texas cafe. which is serving the
meals to the worthy unemployed in
conjunction with the police depart
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Waters Files
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Nov. 2s.-George
Waters. last of the present incumb-
ents OF places on the city commits
sion TO file for reelection. has adj
ded his name to the list Of cand-
idates. making It unanimous. Mayor
Sam Bolts. who recently filed for
reelection, is without opposition.
but both commission offices are
being contested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

Deer from government preserves
been pests to corn growers in
Alabama during the fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Living conditions he

living CONDITIONS have been
found by a group Of insurance COM
panies to be more important in de-
termining length Of human life
than heredity after a study OF 375.-
600 cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
BUTTER n EGGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-(Pl-Butter:
fi-mer; creamery extras 81 1-2;
standards %: extra firsts % 1890
IL. firsts 27-28 IL: seconds Is I-2-
%.
Eggs; steady. extra firStS 1910:
fresh graded firsts 1886; fresh cur
rent receipts 1922: ordinary cur
rent receipts 1927: refrigerators
standards firsts 20 ID; extras 22.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

Great Britain has installed 430
roadside boxes with telephone. fire
extinguisher. and first aid kit for
emergency use by motorists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

w. G.. Stockton. 70. recently re-
ceived an A. 3. degree at South
eastern State Teachers. college,
Durant. Oklahoma
California fisheries. valued nc
$40 0 900. rank second among
those Of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 28-tP-Wheat
prices underwent an early setback
today as a result Of downturns IN
Liverpool quotations and decidedly
bearish new crop estimates from Ar
gentina.
Opening IA : / 1-6c lower, the
Chicago wheat market held near the
initial range. Corn started unchang-
ed to So off. but subsequently raj
lieG somewhat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. C~ampbell's
Bowling Alley. adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

DIR. +. w. Reeves-announces the
opening Of his office at 406 State
National Bank building. Practices
medicine and surgery. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

Real Home Made Pies and cakes
for home parties. ~socials. etc. Mrs.
Kit Carson, Phone S96-W Adv. 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Winter quarter shows an increase over
the number Of students who registered
in the Fall. Dr. d. Butler Pratt is dear
of the school, with Rev. James l.. Pinr
acting as director of the extension de-
partment.
Out of an enrolment of more than
/ 500 college students IL obtained an ali
A average for the Autumn quarter, 10 OF
whom are registered in the College OF
Education and two in the College OF
Liberal Arts. They are Rosetta A.
Berry, Washington; Mary e. Burke
Washington; Arthur =. Zines, Antigua,
B. w. l.; Pauline A. GaSkins, Washing
ton: George william jackson, Washing
ton; Cecie Roberta Jenkins, ClarksburR
w. Va; Vivian e. Jenkins, Clarksburg,
w. Va; Stanley Anthony Ming, ia
maica, B. w. l.; Elsie NJ. Pedro, Staten
Island, N. Y; Marie L. Taylor, Wilson.
N. c.; Mary Antonio Thomas, Baton
Rouge, La, and Theodore C. williams,
Swansea, S. G.
During the week of prayer which has
Just closed the Rev. Howard Thurman,
college preacher at Spelman Seminary,
Atlanta, Ca, discussed three afirma-
tons of faith. He affirmed his faith in
life, mankind and finally in Jesus of
Nazareth. 49,. !,
On Thursday, the day Of prayer for
colleges, classes acre dismissed at IL
am. for the special services in Andrew
Rankin Chapel. In addition to the adj
dress. by Rev. Thurman, DR.. johnson
made brief address and music was
given by Miss Landomia Lightfoot and
Miss Louise Burge Of the university
choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

has written the class alphabet, and
Evelyn. DickerSon the class poem. The
class song was composed BY Philip and
Sherard Wright, brothers.
The officers of the class are Lucille
Tobias, president: Wesley Franklin,
vice president; Chlorice Bannister. Sec
rotary, and Alberta Lewis. treasurer.
The year book council. composed of
delegates from the senior sections of
Dunbar, have elected the year book
staff: Editor-in- chief, Margaret Just:
assistant editors, Adelaide Webb and
Sterling Lloyd. Elizabeth Neill, Louise
Pinkett, Hilda Lawson, Curtis Mayo and
Melvin Madison are literary editors.
The organization editors are Laura
Phillips, Harry Fisher, William Brooks,
Norman Gaskins and Constance Burke.
The alumni editor is Eunice Shaed, the
faculty editor Is AmiIlda Kelley. Art
editors elected were David Hutchinson,
Marguerite Murray and Florence Phil
lips. Jean Westmoreland and Edwin
Henderson were selected as humor
editors.
Charles H. Fearing, IT,, was unani-
mouSly elected manager in-chief on the
business staff. The advertising man.
ager Is Fay Williston, and the assist
ants are Lawrence Hill Paul Mcgowan.
Alberta Aston, Virginia Washington
and James Wise. .s@,.
Nora Drew, Corinne Golden, Margaret
Just and Doris Fisher were the sue
cessful competitors in the tryouts for
the Dunbar debating team, which took
place Tuesday. The question was Re
solved, That the present system Of trial
by jury in the United States be
abolished" |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
STRAYER GIVES HONOR
TO LEADING STUDENTS

Strayer Business College students ex-
ceiling in six subjects received honor
credits emblematic of their proficiency
at the regular assembly Friday. Awards
were made as follows:
Shorthand - Minnie OVERLY, Inez
Gaylor, Flora Snellenburg, Barbara
Davis, Katie Duncan Dorothy Oakley.
Marie Taylor. Bessie Iskow, Grace Um-
stead, Pauline Taylor, Aleine Trueman.
Alice Swank, Jack Graham, Grace Kirk.
Catherine Haverty, Irene Larash, KathE
leen Burke, Elizabeth Salisbury and
Margaret Moorhead.
Typewriting SaglIil, Louise
Johnson. Mildred Leckey, Barbara Fer
guson, Elizabeth Powell, Aline Geary.
Margaret Williams, Reeves Forney.
Ruth Carmine, frankie Hartsfield'
Dolores Coglan, Katherine Wells and
Eta Lyons,
Spelling -Lucille Anderson. Mar
guerete Bethel, Betty Black, Mary
Cline. Jean Dooling, Garnette Pharr
and r. @. Lyon.
Commercial Law-Alice Schooley.
Business administration - GLADYS
Fahrney, Eta Lyons, Garnette Pharr
and George Seward.
Ar1thmetic-MrS. McAlester Dunn
Evelyn Downer, Angus Alexander, Haf-
vey Cogan. Raymond McKnew and
Helen Krafft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

most popular boy. Louise stevens was
chosen as prettlest girl and james
Franklin was elected hartlsonlest boy,
The girl most proficient in athletics was
Grace Wagner, and EicholtS was &C.
lected as most athletic boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY TO GIVE
SIX NEW 81, 500 FELLOWSEIIPS
Awards Are Open to Graduates of All
Recognized Colleges of Country,
President Says.

Sented by Col. P. M. Anderson archi-
tect, and q member of the board. Col
Anderson was authorized to prepare
specifications and ask for competitive
bids.
The women's Student Government
Association is planning a Tendance to
be given at. the college parlors next
Friday afternoon from $50 to o'clock
Mrs. Lucius G. Clark, Mrs. George b
Woods, MRS. Harold Colder and Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker will preside at the
tea tables. The committee in charge
consists Of Betty Jacoby, Jane Lytle
Pauline Frederick, Sara Martz and
Mary Jane Pearce. 80
DR.. Thor Eckhardt, Hungarian diplo-
mat and publicist, spoke. at chapel last
wednesday under auspices of the In
ternational Relations Club.
l. Name New Librarian.
Miss Dorothy Randolph Of Oneonta
N. Y, has been appointed to succeed
Miss Bernice Field as assistant in the
library. Miss Field is going to the Uni
versity OF Illinois next semester to study
for her library degree. She has been
accompanies for the Mems Glee Club
and male quartet.
The new assistant graduated from
Wheaton College, Norton, Mass, and
from Drexel Institute, Philadelphia She
travelled six months in Europe and has
held library positions in the New Bruins
wick. N. j., High School and westtown
Friends School, Westtown, Pa.
In honor OF Miss Field Miss Mary
Louise Brown, dean Of women, and
Miss Dorothy Wulf entertained q group
Of friends Tuesday evening.
The faculty will take charge Of yes
per services this evening at $50 in the
college parlors. with DR.. George B.
Woods presiding.
The Girls Glee Club, under direction
Of DR.. Harold Dudley, presented q, pro-
gram last Tuesday before the Business
Women's Council at the Church Of the
Covenant.
The Testers Club entertained as
couples at dance Friday night at the
Wesley Heights club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CENTRAL,T0 PRESENT
NOVEL MUSICAL SHOW

'The Belle of Barcelona" a Spanish
musical comedy, has been chosen by the
Lyric and T. N! T. clubs of Central High
School for presentation March Z and 8,
under the direction of Mrs. Janet w.
Torbert, faculty adviser Of the two
clubs. There will be two casts, one
playing on Friday night, the other on
Saturday.
The feminine leads will be played by
Margaret Bittner and Mary Middleton.
Others in the dual casts will include
Betty Kirby, Bernice Stevens, Mildred
Nennen, Mary Louise. Jones. Louise
Doucet, Charlotte Wallace, Ruth MARTA
Simpson. Virginia Wilson, Richa. y
Toove. Frank Kilmartin, Frank Leach.
William Wrenn, Huron Smith, Roswell
Bryand. John Coulter, Eugene Kressin,
Bert Nye, Arthur Conn and Arthur
Tufts.
Grace Wagner and Robert Eicholtz
won the popularity contest sponsored
by the Bulletin. the school paper, last
week, :.
GAGE Wagner was chosen most rep
resentative girl by majority of five
votes, while Eicholtz was elected most
representative boy by a vote which
equaled the combined votes Of two
Dorothy Davidson was voted most
popular girl. Eicholtz was declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
TOOPEN
THEOLOGICAL UNIT
Formal Exercises Wednesday
to Witness Numerous
Addresses.

Howard University School of Religion
will observe the formal opening of the
Theological Building, at 246O Fifth
street, Wednesday at 8 pm. DR.. M. o.
Dumas, member Of the board of trlls-
tees, viii be presiding omcer. Prayer
win be given by DR.. D. E.. Wiseman
Of the class Of 1884, minister Of the
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church of
washington. Prof. Albert I. CaSsell,
university architect, will make q state
ment concerning the renovation of the
building, while the building win be for
mally presented to the department by
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, president,
and accepted by Dean D. Butler Pratt.
DR.. Acquila Sayles, president. of the
Theological Alumni Association, will
give greetings on behalf of the alumni,
and Rev. A. L. Criglar, a senior, on be-
half OF the student body. Following
the exercises, refreshments will be
served. The Building will be open for
inspection from 3 to S pm.
School Was First Unit.
The School of Religion is the orig
inal part of the university, and is the
only department not aided by appro-
pr1ationS of the Federal Government.
For SO years it has been chartered in
four rooms, on the third floor of the
main building, with inadequate facili-
ties for itSl work as q distinct depart
ment
Its new location provides a building
Of, three class roomS-library, assembly
hall, Offices for dean and director of ex.
tension department, with a general Of
fee accommodating two clerks--and a
faculty room. The entire building has
been thoroughly renovated, which In
cludes interior structural work, installa-
ton Of electric lights and hot-Water
heating plant with an oil burner. All
floors have been covered with brown
linoleum, and the building has been
painted inside and OUT The building
Is equipped throughout with new furni-
ture and suitable fixtures for the work
of the department.
The School of Religion offers two
degrees Of theology, for which
the entrance requirement is the COM
plet1on of an accredited high school
course, and bachelor of divinity. which
nave ASA prerequisite, q college degree
or its equivalent.
49, Faculty Increases.
During the present school year six ad-
ditionS have been made to the School
Of Religion faculty Enrolment for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

troll and administration Of schools. and
educational extension.
A. course in the history Of social
work, which will consider the develop
ment- Of charity and social work from
earliest recorded time, will be given by
Elwood Street. lecturer in sociology in
the university and director of the
washington Community Chest.
A course In behavior problems In
social work will be given by Mandel
Sherman, M. D., Phi. D., PROFESSIONAL
lecturer on child development and d.
rector of the Washington Child Re
search Center. This course will dea]
with psychiatric and psychological
principles underlying the development
OF behavior problems in social work
objective observation of behavior. prob,
lens in social work, analysis of case
studies and the principles Of treatment
of behavior problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
DUNBAR GRADUATES
END YEAR THURSDAY
Preparations for Commencement
Made by Members of Mid
winter Class.

Candidates for the Midwinter gradu-
alton at Dunbar High School are pre-
pairing for commencement. Glass night
exercises were held on Friday, and the
graduating exercises will be held on
Thursday, at which time the COM
mencement speaker will be Rayford
Logan Of Union University Of Rich
mond, Va.
John william Clark and Charlotte
Mallory are valedictorian and saluta-
torian, respectively. Greed Mitchell has
been chosen prophet, Rudora Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

During the present school year six ad-
ditionS have been made to the School
Of Religion faculty Enrolment for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Cadet FLYER Killed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January IS
R.-Cadet Theodore o. RadinSky, IS,
q student flyer from Kelly Field, San
Antonio, died late yesterday OF injuries
received when his plane crashed on the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande, oppo-
site Fort RinegoTd, Tex. f>i
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
IS BLOW
To PARKER
(COntinued From Page -

(COntinued From Page -
News Service poll revealed 40
Senators against Parker this
morning, two likely to oppose
him, only 38 definitely prepared
to vote for him and seven still
in doubt. OF the latter, the
Parker adherentS claimed five,
three of whom were Southern
Democrats who may bolt now
that the political issue has been
raised.
Senator McKellar Cd Of
Tennessee charged Presi d e n +
Hoover with playing politics in
appointing Parker. He backed up
this charge by reading a letter
from the Parker files sent to the
Senate by the Department Of
Justice when the North Carolin,
ian was appointed.
The letter was written to Wal
ter H. Newton, one of Hoover'S
secretaries, by Joseph M. Dixon,
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror. Dixon urged Newton to
prevail upon Mr.. Hoover to ap.
point Parker. saying it would be
a master political stroke at this
time.
Dixon pointed out how North
Carolina had gone Republican
by $4,000 in the 1923 campaign.
If this majority is to be held
for the next campaign, said
Dixon, there must be some out
standing recognition from the Ad-
ministration such as Parker'S ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court.
The letter proved a blow 10
Parker'S supporters and those
administration leaders who were
slowly winning over Southern
Democrats to his banner. In
the last few days it was noted
that private discussions of Par.
ker's confirmation .revolved en-
tirely around political conSidera-
tionS, although the debate dealt
with his judicial record.
Two outstanding Southern Dem
ocrats were reported likely to sup
port Parker simply because negro
organizations were opposing him.
Both may now switch and oppose
him because of the Dixon letters,
which will be difficult to explain
to Southern Democrats, who were
shocked by Hoover's Shattering Of
the Solid South" traditions in
1928.
Administration leaders were an
cry over the Dixon letter. They
called it a frightful blunder that
such a document should be placed
in a public file and sent to the
Senate. They looked upon the
letter as a memorandum by one
Hoover lieutenant to another
which should have been kept at
the White House or destroyed
They were about ready to con
keede paykerS~ defeat ..I..,
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
MRS.M' 'CORM|CK
LISTSEXPENSE
At S250,000
Woman Nominee Urges Regu-
Iation of Election Costs;
Deneen's Placed at $24; 900
(Continued From Page -

(Continued From Page -
received no contributions from
politicians, but did get a "few
small sums from members OF my
family" Otherwise, she added,
she herself bore the entire cost
of her campaign.
The nominee did not attempt
to explain any detailed expendl-
lures. She merely turned her
books over to the committee to
be examined at it's leisure. In a
prepared statement submitted,
Mrs. Mccormick called attention
to the high cost of campaigning.
The statement said:
I'm my campaign had to
make an appeal to approx
mateIy 100000 vOterS in 1O2
counties. / was running indie
pendentIy of factions, but I had
serious machine opposition in
all of those counties.
Zone of the issues in the
campaign involved an intricate
problem in our foreign relations
(the League COurt), which made
the task of informing the voters
of my attitude on the question
a most difficult one. The mail,
ing of one letter each to all the
voters of Illinois cost approx
mateIy 100000"
Mrs. Mccormick was the first
witness. She was dressed in a
navy blue coat suit and blue
cloche hat. When Senator De-
neen, whom she defeated, arrived
he nodded cordially to Mrs. Nc
Cormick. Later the two candi-
dates posed for photographers.
The committee received tele-
grams from Newton Jenkins, who
ran third in the Republican pri-
mary; Abe Lincoln Wisler and j..
Hamilton Lewis, Democratic nom
inee, saying they would file state
ments of their expenditures.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Many Employees Scanned
For Baker Suspect

partment saw them, too, and
none Of us have seen either Of
them since that day. l mean
when she was murdered.
"He seemed to have a good
deal of pOiSe and was not =
rOughneck by any means.
Sometimes they seemed very
loving, at others aIOOf. have
sometimes surprised them in n
furtive embrace. You see my
job takes me in and out Of the
halls each day many times. and
that is how happened to notice
this going on"
These meetings usually took
place in the morning between
1890 and 1880, The Times
learned, and in the afternoons be-
tween 2:30 and 4 o'clock. Usually
they lasted for 20 minutes or
half an hour. When the lovers
parted they went in opposite di-
rectionS. The girl went toward
the wing of the building in which
Mary Baker worked. The man
walked IN the opposite QlTecClon.
Officials Doubt Visit
Officials of the building told
Weber that it would be impos-
sible for Mary Baker to get away
for such long periods at a time.
but employees in the department
think she could have. They 90
not keep very close watch on the
employees and it would have been
easy enough for her to slip away.
The description The three en-
ployes gave tallieS in some re-
spects with that which Park Po-
liceman Hammond has given.
The latter's statement is being
guarded closely by inspector Will
liam S. Shelby and he has re-
fused to divulge the exact nature
of it's contents. 1t is regarded Of
Importance, however.
George Kelly, one of the men
who discovered the slain girls
clothing stuffed in trap-sewer
on the United States Expert
Farm, will be questioned
in New York today it is ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Chill dreil, 5, 2, Drink
PiI1t8 of Whisku

RICHMOND, Va, May 1.-Two
children thought to have been
poisoned were found by city am
bulance physicians to have drunk
four pfnts of whisky, found in
woods near their home.
Doctors found the children, 5
and z lying unconscious on the
floor. They were given first aid
and rushed to the hospital where
a stomach pump found the cause
of their trouble. A few hours
later physicians said they were re-
cuperating, but were being held
for observation.