davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Nuestro colega ell Tribune
publica aver un editorial en- ell
ual reptile argumentos que ex-
pusimos ell sabado, en- esta sec
ci6n.
Nos agrada la compahia y
speramos que ell colega man
enga sus buenos prop6sitos
lasta lograr que los males Sc
laIados desaparezcan.
Las casas de juegos perjudi-
;iales son a la ciudad de Tam
"a, 10 mismo que los burdeles +;
zero de todos los males deriva-
los de la diffusion" de la Boil
"a ningun0 tan terrible como Ell
ue apuntamos eli sabado.
Para Tampa es una deshon-
ra, como para todos las perso =
mas decentes del estado, que los
vendedores de numeros de Boil
Ia visiten diariamente las casas
de los obreros induciendo a las
esposas de 6stos a malgastar
los reales y las pesetas que ne
cesitan para cubrir perentorias
exigencias de la vida.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Habana, Julio TIN Club
de propaganda de la Habana
sc fund6 aqui ell sabado, que
dando integrado por Miguel
A. Suarez, presidente; Rafael
Martinez Ybor, Vice; Fausto
Simon, Secretario; Hugo Har-
t~enstein, Tesorero. Pertenecen
al comit6 de directories A.
Pe6n y E. B. Joufret.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Habana, Julio 7.-Sigue en-
pie ell conflicto creado por la
actitud de los obreros que ira
bajaban para ell inventor Clau-
lie, los cuales Sc negaron a adj
mitir la rebaja de un 20%6 en-
los salaries.
Cuando parecfa que los ira
.bajos no iban a recomenzar
los obreros Sc brindaron a ira
bajar por la mitad del formal
pero ahora protestan de la re-
)aja de un 20%.
Con la rebaja del 20%o e.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Recibio las aguas del bautis-
mo ell pasado domingo la mont
sima nina Graciela Lopez, hija
del conocido matrimonio Ora
ciela y Ceferino Lopez.
Sus padrinos 10 fueron sus
abuelitos Angelina y Jose vi
llavisanis.
La nena reciba del cronista
un beso.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07
SECCION DE PROPAGANDA
DEL CENTRO ESPANOL DE
TAMPA

De orden del Sr. Presidente
de la Seccion de Propaganda
del Centre Espanol de Tampa
Sc eta a todos los miembros a
Junta General Extraordinaria
que Sc celebrara ell Martes 8 de
Julio, en- ell edificio social de w.
Tampa, a las 8 y media Sc rue
ga la mas puntual asistencia de
todos.
Tambien Sc eta a todos los
que tengan tickets para ell al
muerzO que Sc celebrara en- Ro-
cky Point ell dia Is de Julio pa.
ra ell Jueves 10 de julio, en- ell
edificio social de Ybor City, a
las 8 y media. Es muy impor-
tante que vengan todos para sa-
Der los cubiertos que han ven
didos.
F.. Gonzalo.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Habana, Julio Va a ser
procesado por asesinato ell jo-
ven mensajero Faustino Esco-
bar Rodriguez, que ell sabado
por la noche diera de punala-
das a su padrastro, Jesus N.
Fernandez, matandolo.
Una rina, por asuntos fami-
liares, motive la tragedia.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

No debe concederse impOr-
tancia al hecho de que Sc hayar
pegado algunos punetazos en- /;
"rumba' de los senores fabri
cantes.
A mayor cantidad de pune
taos mas animation y, sobrc
TODD, mas algeria y mas cultu.
ra.
Derramando sangre Sc "pre-
paran" los hombres fuertes pa
ra dominar a los debiles.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Julio 7.-Goyito
Rico, ell negro pugilista de Pc
so complete, acost6 ell sabado
aqui a Elpidio Pizarro adqui-
riendo ell derecho de pelear
con ell argentine Raul Bianchi,
vencedor de los boxeadores,
tambien negros, Malibran Y
MeStre.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

che en- Sevilla, Granada y Cor
dova.
Las campanas tocaron algu-
nos lugares, impulsadas por
los e-stremecimientos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Madrid, Julio LAS mum
daciones en- Pamplona, Santan
der, Logrono y Burgos han eau
|sado danos de gran importan-
cia.
Gran numero de casas y cen
|tenares de cabezas de ganado
fueron arastradas por ell aqua.
Los vinedos han sido los mas
'perjudicados.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Madrid, Julio 7.-Continua
afirmandose que ell primer ga
binete liberal espanol Sc for
mara en- ell otono, presidido
por On. Santiago Alba.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

La gentil y graciosa senorita
Anita Perdomo, residente en- la
Gale Cherry 2107 en- West Tam
pa, ha sido pedida en- matrimo-
Mo por ell caballeroso j6ven
Constante Balbontfn, sobrino
del senior Bautista Balbontin.
Esta boda Sc efectuara muy
pronto. Por la felicidad de es-
tos simpaticos j6venes formula
mis- votos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Habana, Julio Tia Inca
lie aeroplanos New York-Mia-
mi-Habana-Rio Y Buenos Aires
ha puesto EN- vigor SUI nueva ia
rifa de pasajeros. Ell viaje de
la Habana a Miami, ida Y vuel
ia, costara $4,000.
Las salidas de los aeropla-
nos es diaria, con la exception
lie los domingos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Habana, Julio 7.-El gobier
no ha dado las gracias al escul
tor montenegrino Yanko Bra
yovitch, que Sc encuentra en-
MEXICO, por haberle regalado
un busto de Jose Marti, ell a.
p6stol de la libertad de Cuba.
Otro busto de Marti, hecho
por ell mismo escultor, esta CO.
locado en- la biblioteca del Ca
pitolio.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Chicago, Julio LA cele-
bracion de este A de Julio Sc
extendi6 a tres dias, viernes,
sa5ado y domingo, y la naci6n
page con 226 vidas mas por la
extraordinaria francachela.
Los tres dias de fiesta costaron
404 vidas.
Fuegos artificiales y pisto.
las llamadas de juguete mata-
ron a 20. Los automobiles qui-
taron 178 vidas y 121 perso-
mas murieron ahogadas. Acct
denies de aeroplano, ataques
del coraz6n, rayos, excitaci6n,
ETC., costaron 76 vidas.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Hoy lie dice adios a esta So
ciedad, donde gozaba de tanta
estima y simpatia, la senorita
Dolores Jimenez, exsecretaria
de la Clfnica la Popular, del
DR.. Jorge A. Trelles.
Sc dirige hacia la capital de
Mexico y ALI pasara algunos
meses.
Nosotros lie deseamos un fe-
liz viaje y que SUI regreso no sc
haga esperar.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

lie damos nuestro mas senti-
do p6same a las senoras Maria
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Madrid, Julio 7.-Temblo-
res de terra Sc sintieron ano-
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

Ell domingo pr6ximo a la una
de la tarde Sc efectuara una
tenida blanca de las LOgias "Es
DE. MAS del Hogan e "Hijos
de la Luz, las dos de la Orden
&C. 3alleros de la Luz, en- ell
sal(n de la casa social estable-
cida en- la Is Avenida 1906.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

No hace muchos dias naci6
este idilio al conjuro de una
promesa que muy pronto cris-
talizara en- una bella. realidad.
Publicare por hoy las inicia-
les: las de ella M. H. las de el,
e. P.
Como no anticipar mi cor
dial felicitaci6n?
La gaceta., 1930-07-07


Recibo atenta invitaci6n de
la sonora Maria Prieto, para
un party que Sc celebrara
hey en- su Residential, decima
avenida 1411, para festejar ell
onomastico de su hija Zenaida
Prieto, que cumple Is primave-
ras.
Para amenizar la fiesta ha
si3.o contratado ell "Sexteto Flo
rStSno'.
Tn dfa venturoso lie deseo a
la simpatiquisima damita.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

I'm "picnic" en- perspectiva.
10 celebraran ell pr6ximo do
mingo en- Ia playa de Rocky
Point, la "Seccion de Damas
Y Propaganda del Centre Es-
panol'.
Ell ticket para la entrada a
los terrenos, con derecho a fl
gurar como comensal en- ell SUI
culento almuerzo, vale $3.50.
Los .vehiculos que habran de
conducir a la concurrencia a Ia
playa de moda, estaran en- las
esquinas de los dos Palacios, ell
de Ybor y ell de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-07-07

trabajador ganara $3.50 al
dia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Parrot Is Proven Pest Not.
Ben Plonsky's Idea Of Pestlence

nation. He found tie parrots pulse
normal, lungs uncongeoted. and
tongue uncoatsd. He duly repoeted
same to p10nsky and Mn. plouSly.
"0f course the parrots healthy.
aid Alrs. plonsky. sand I certainly
would object strennously to any effort
to remove him."
Plpnsky foalswsd -. TYLER 70 the
dor.
an sure the parrot q one d
th0ee ~psittaoosis kind" 10 WHISPERED.
II be ian't. he should be. Hen Z
pest. Il You only could have found
some excuoe 10 take him away.
ANYWAY Stghed Honsky. sthat
psittocoGis Nag asswell tdeo..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
C0LDbLAST SWEEPS
country once MORE
TO INCREASE MISERY
North Dakota Temperatures
Clustered Between 20 and
"a Degrees Below
FLOOD WATERS FREEZING
Six Deaths Indirectly Caused by
Record Cold Spell in tho
Rocky Mountains
FLOOD WATERS FREEZING

Bismarck and North Dakota suffer-
ed in q damp and bitter cold today
while flood waters In the middlewest
began to freeze under frigid blasts
and add to the misery of those driven
from their homes and the Rocky
Mountain district still was subjected
to the most protracted cold wave
since 1924, which yesterday was in
directly responsible for six deaths.
North Dakota temperatures this
morning were clustered between 20
and ~ degrees below zero. Bismarck
Mandan and Valley City reported a.:
Devils Lake aid Williston. "a: Minot.
%; and Grand Forks. Fargo, and
jamestown. 20.
Even brave motorists who have
driven cars all winter relented a bit
today, many of them putting. their
machines in warm" storage. Auto
mobiles parked on Bismarck streets
were conspicuous because Of their
absence.
State roads were reported in fair
VOA1OAV1OIA AAVWCVCAs WAVAA AAVVAC OAVVW
having fallen recently, and automo-
bile traffic was not hampered any
more than 1t has been recently.
Federal weather experts here fore
cast colder weather in the near fu-
ture.
At Austin. Minn., where it was II
degrees below zero for q seasons rec
ord. blowing Of htghYays. continued.
At Winona, with three degrees below
zero, county roads were being clear.
ed. +.
st. Paul Record Set
st. Paul, with IL degrees below
zero, had the coolest morning Of the
winter and humidity was 80 per cent.
Thief River Falls had ~ degrees
below zero, Bemidji %, and Albert
Lea %. The Winona mark Of three
below was the highest In the state.
In South Dakota light snow was
falling at Rapid City. while highways
were drifted at Watertown and
Bookings. Temperatures in South
CONTINUED on page nine.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
AMERICA REAL KEY
TO WAR 0UTLAWRY,'
AYERS SENATOR NYE
Says United States Must Set
Downward Construction
Pace at London

Washington. Jan. 16.-(P-Amerlca
is the real key to the outlawry Of
war" Senator Nye, Republican, North
Dakota, yesterday told the conference
on cause and cure Of war, demanding
abandonment of any plans looking to
military advantage over other powers.
America needs but to cease eff
FORTS" he said. which appear to be
seeking too close and too strict q par
ity in military strength. The call is
to America to set the pace. And the
American people want that call an
swered through a pace that is down.
ward rather than upward in the mat
ter Of military construction and prep
aration.
II see in the recent Kellogg pact a
splendid step forward. I see in the
approaching London conference posi-
bilities which will once again bring all
powers back onto the track Of COM
mon sense and reason. Pray that the
real voice Of all the millions upon
millions Throughout the world may be
the. voice used at that conference
rather than the customary voice Of
those interests which are made pros
porous by war and preparation for
war.
But after all is said and done, it Is
America that must set the pace at
the conference and in the effort
which should follow II We Are to win
the day most prayerfully sought-the
day abandonment Of war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Minneapolis Man Shot and Killed
While Killers Pal Pini0ns Wife
Assassination Believed Out.
growth Of Dispute Among
y BootIeggers
BOOMER TERROR STRICKEN
Despite Mortal Wounds, World
War Veteran Attempts to
Capture SIayers

Minneapolis, Jan. 16.-R-An as
sassin shot and killed Charles Get
chell, 10, as his wife looked on last
night in their home.
Police today conducted a search for
the slayer and his companion and an
investigation on the theory the STAY
ing was the outgrowth Of q bootleg
gers dispute.
Getchell, former war veteran, an
swered a knock at the door to be con-
fronted by two men, the n who was
masked flourishing q gun.
Are you Charles Getchell?" Of
the invaders snarled.
"Yes," said Getchell.
A bullet pumped into his body by
the slayer halted his retreat further
into the room as Louis Dalchow, q
roomer stood awc-st:.cken beside q
mirror where he was shaving.
Getchell'S 20-year-old wife rushed
into the room from another part of
the house at the sound of the shot.
only to be seized by the slayer's COM
panion to prevent her from attacking
the killer as he squeezed the trigger
again. The shot went wild and the
men fled as Mrs. Getchell tainted.
Pursues A~ssailauts, Dies
Getchell. MORALLY wounded, pur-
sued his assailants but lost them in
an alley. He returned to the house,
collapsed, and died before medical aid
could be summoned.
Later, at police headquarters,
Getctlell's widow said she was not
positive she could identify either of
the men but said her husband had
an argument with two men in the
house Tuesday night. Getchell, who
suffered from heart disease since his
discharge from the army, was unable
to work. and police said, sold liquor
to support himself and his wife and
their three-year-old daughter. On
this police based their theory the kill
ing resulted from q bootleggers' dis
pute.
Dalchow and his brother. John, who
also roomed at the Getchell home,
also were questioned but their inter-
rogation threw no light on the STAY
ing today.
00VCllc1k OlCU WAtllOut dttClllptAIl& W
identify his slayer and q gun squad
was unable to pick up the two mems
trail after the shooting.
Going To Get Charley
Two persons were held today for
questioning. The two men whose
names were withheld are held incom-
municado in the city jail.
Further questioning Of the dead
mans widow elected the information
she knew some m was going to get
Charley" A man told Getchell
someone was going to get him and
beat him up. she said.
Il asked the man what for" the
woman said in her statement. but
he didn't answer me. He just turned
away. I asked him again and he re-
fused to tell"
One Of the persons held by police
admitted having q quarrel with the
dead man Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
EPISCOPAL Church
). BUILDING PLANNED
Tentative Arrangements Made
at Annual Meeting Of ST.
Georges Parish

Bismarck may have . new Episcopal
church building In the next year.
Suggestion that the parish make
plans for building . new structure
which will answer needs adequately
wa made last night by Rev. A. T.
Bennett Haines rector at the annual
parish meeting Of st. Georges church.
Rev. Bennett Haines characterized
the present building as insufficient
for q parish as large as that Of Bis
marck. Though no definite plans
have been made for q building cam
paign. the vestry has made an appro-
priation for . building fund and q
small sum has been put in the hands
Of Bishop John Pointz Tyler, Fargo.
: Fourteen were elected to the vestry
at the session: Rev. Bennett-Haines,
j. B. Belk, 8. w. Corwin, q. F. Dull
lam. Gordon Coz, Howard ]. Taylor.
+. N. Orchard, On. r. s. Towne, II. e.
shearn. =. =. Shepard. T. r. Atkin-
son, I. n. Bell, q. A. Convert, and L.
=. Bechtold. WardenS and commit
tees tor the coming year Will be ap-
pointed In . shoet while ct . meeting
Of tho vestry.
Reports ca m organisations within
the church ware heard last night.
Thanks ware accorded by the parish
to all Officers who served last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16

washington, Jan. l6.-tP-Prohi-
bition's tenth birthday found the wet
ana dry issue q subject Of heated
controversy at the capitol with men,
bers discussing 1t on the house floor,
the senate receiving q resolution ask
ing repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, and with Commissioner Doran
Of the prohibition buresu, in q for
NAL statement, announcing that
Substantial progress" toward drying
up America had been made.
The prohibition commissioner con-
tinued that the offensive against the
major bootlegger element has been
SO successful that q heavy burden
has rested upon the federal court
system during the past few years.
"This and other phases Of the pro-
blem, however" he added, ARE con-
fronted with the confidence that a
solution will be found for them"
Progress Made
TN the 10 years that have passed
since prohibition" he said. "substan-
tial progress has been made. There
are basic facts, all of which empha-
size enforcement progress"
He said that striving for Its prin-
cipal Observation-Disclosures Of the
important sources Of liquor supply
the federal government had built up
CONTINUED on page ulne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16

Jchicaso. Jan. l6s-N1-py this
ttme almost everyone knows shout
pdttAooais, including BEN tiousky.
Come tessphoned plonsky - Dr..
Wllliam Ty1or q tha healkh depart-
ment. and ~ ny paxrpti He = .
'pstttacoGdG menAce - tho commune
~"
Dr.. Tyler was Surprls9d. because
Chicago parrots have d~snGnstrate6 .
state a health bet dGocribohlo Is
grand. The chamber q ccmmerce
suggests tho glorious Chicago clisnate
y practically paittacoats prope.
De that - It may, ~. Tyter rave
The Flonsky parrot = thpgongh exam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
BLOOD USED
TO Save BOYS LIFE
Doctors Credit a last-Hops
TRANSMISSION With Killing
Pneumonia Germs

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. l6.-RHA
chicken blood TRANSMISSION Is believed
to have Saved the life Of six year Old
Gene Roland, who Is recoyering In .
local hospital 1rota . severe attack
o9 pneumonia.
Untr3ed before IN this region, the
expodient wAs called upon about .
Wy aeo when DOCTORS had nearly
given up hope for the child.
After consulting BY telephone with
n. Harry Berger, : specialist at KAN
- City. Or. w. q. Colourn drained
The hlood from four chickens pro-
oGBeod e Tor u hours and than PLACED
: = cubic centimeter portion Ii teh
boy's veina. Just g the doctors
thought, the pneumonia germs
couldn't stand the chicken blood.
Gem q stil very ~ With IN abscem
A one lung but the pneumonia IT
oe)f hos cleared Up. Dr. Co1burn
thinks - IN Wtu Iva
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
CONVICTED RObbER
FEARS PRISONRAGE

Waukegsu, NJ, Jan. le.-lRAlf
sentenced to the Joliet prison; Arthur
Reid. -. convicted burglar, fears
death: % great was this fear that ~
collapsed yesterday In his cell = the
Lake county Jail.
TWO years ego. Reid was serving =
term In the Joliet prison for attempt-
cd murder: he overheard some 0f his
fellow-prieoners plotting 70 escapo "
dynamtting the walls and revoaled
the details to Elmer Green. then
warden.
For this ~ won his parole. hut
several weeks aeo. Reid was arrested
On q charge o. Stealing coal from =
500 Line freight CT. H was tried
and convicted of burglary the pun-
ishmeut for which, i N indetMm-
1nate sentence Of ole year TO life.
eltsS = death sentence" be cried In
the courtroom after hs1rine the YER,
dict read. They'll kill me sure II /
50 back there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
ZIMMERMAN NAMED
AS TORTURE-ROBBER
Karlsruhe Farmers Son, One OF
Victims, identified Minot
Man az cuIprit

Towner. N. D.. Jan. 16.-R-Pos-
tive Identification Of Arthur thinner.
man. Minot, az one of three men who
tortured and robbed Joseph Krimm.
Karlsruhe farmer, October IL. Is the
main reliance Of the state in its prose
cution of the torture robbery case
which began here Wednesday.
George Krimm, II. who was with his
father when the robbery occurred al
the Krimm home, identified thinner
man, and the elder Krtmm Is expect
ed to do the same when he takes
the stand.
The defense Is expected to rely on
the alibi that Zimmerman was In Mi
not at the time Of the robbery, and
has subpoenaed q number ,of wit
nesses to prove 1t. It Is expected testi-
mony will be offered to show strong
resemblance between Zimmerman and
another man who lived in Minot at
the time Of the robbery but who since
has disappeared.
Maximum punishment for first de-
gree robbery is q life term in the
state prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
RAYMOND DAVIDSON
DOESN'T REMEMBER
Mind Blank After He Cut Wires
to the Noxon Home; May
Learn Fate Today

Valley City. N. d, Jan. l6.-tR-
Raymond Davidson, 20, on trial Tor
the first-degree murder of Stephen
Noxon, Barnes county farmer, may
know his fate late today.
After presenting evidence that
Davidson remembered nothing from
the time he cut the telephone line
leading to the Noxon house: Just
prior to the shooting IN the early
morning q January .. the defense
rested It's case. It commended that
Davidson's mind was . complete
blank and that he could not be gull
ty Of first-degree murder.
Arguments were being made this
afternoon and the case WAS expected
to 60 to the jury before nightfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
MAKE
TR%ANSCONYINENTAL
HIGH ALTITUDE HOP
Speedier West-to.East Air Trav-
eI Object Of Air Current
Research Flight

Washington, Jan. 16.-tP1-Charles
A. Lindberg will see for himself
whether aviation al link arms with
the wind in the United States for
speedier west-to-east air travel.
That Is the way the announcement
made in Los Angeles that he would
make q number Of experimental high
altitude flights in cooperation with
naval meteorological experts. at the
Lakehurst, New Jersey. naval air sta
ton and the United States weather
bureau was received here today.
It Is understood at the weather bu-
reau, which will furnish forecasts Of
meteorological conditions. that Col
onel Lindbergh plans q t~ranscontt-
mental flight in which he will test in
his new long wing monoplane wheth-
or aviation advances and knowledge
Of high altitude currents may be util-
lied for more rapid transit.
The service ceiling Of his lockheed
sirius racer Is $4,000 feet and 1t may
be possible to find in the increased
altitude general air currents that will
speed the plane to the Atlantic
coast.
In the Rocky Mountain region
there have been few high altitude
soundings but in the east and CEN
trail parts Of the country there Is def
mite knowledge OF prevailing wester-
lies. mostly sweeping In from the
northwest.
While high altitude soundings have
generally been meagre, advances In
plane and motor designs have made
Of the upper air q new field for
exploitation and Colonel Lindbergh's
experiments may point to general
high altitude flying for mail and
passenger ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Kicked Rival Hard,
Fractured Ankle

Evanston. ILL.,, Jan. 16.-ReThe
Morgans and the Hirsches, rival hard
ware merchants, do not get along
according to the evidence-as amic-
ably q might be desired.
Archie Morgan wa to have APP
peared yesterday before Magistrate
Barber to answer . charge OF disor-
derby conduct bought by one Of the
Hirsches' brothers. Archie was alb
sent, but his brother Arthur appeared.
Archie couldn't get here" he told
the court. "Heis In the hospital with
= fractured ankle-hc kicked Hirches
50 hard" VI
There may be more Of this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
|OCULISTS MIX DRUGS,
OCH|LDREN BLINDED

London. Jan. 16.-R-A dispatch
from Athens, Greece, to the London
Daily Express today said that capital
was in q Juror after binding Of 40
children by maladministration Of
drugs at an eye clinic at Kesarion,
near there.
The children had been taken to a
clinic to have their sight tested. At
tendants mistook q powerful cauter-
king fluid for q medicinal syringe
fluid and applied it to - Of the chill
dren before the mistake was discov-
cred. It Is feared all are blinded
permanently.
The attitude Of the Athens popu-
lace was 30 menacing that the min
lister Of health was obliged to order
prosecution Of al oculists concerned
In the administration Of the clinic.