davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
Weslaco
AFFAIR HONORS
RRTnF-FIFCT

BhlDE-ELECL
Among the many social affairs
given in honor Of Miss Gertie
Whitehurst whose marriage 70 Floyd
Langford Is announced TO take place
June 20, was a slumber party Sat-
urday night given at the home OF
Mrs. I. z. Martin with Mrs. Martin
and Misses Thelma Gound and
Margaret Sheffield as joint hostess
es.
A pink and green color scheme
was carried out IN the lavish use
OF pink roses and gladioli which
gave pleasing expression 10 the
bridal theme which was in evidence
In all the appointments for the
occasion.
The first part Of the evening was
spent In dancing after which fol-
lowed a number or games OF hearts
and bridge.
The high score favor was pres
ented to Mrs. r. c Mcconnell and
consolation 70 Miss Thelma Smith.
These in turn were presented to
the bride 70 be.
An attractive salad course. IN
which the pink and green motif
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
REPORT PART OF
PLEDGE PATD

The monthly bushes meeting Of
the Worens Missionary society Of
the Baptist church Monday after
noon with the president. Mrs. w. T..
Forbes IN charge.
In the brief business session which
followed it was reported that half
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

was observed, was served az mid
night.
At one o'clock a lovely gift was
presented to the honoree in a novel
way from a table in pink and green
appointments on which were placed
a miniature bride, a wedding cake
and the gifts.
The sixteen guests spent the night
in Mrs. Martins home and at $50
a. m. were served breakfast on the
lawn.
Invited guests for the lovely oc-
casion were. Misses Jean Smith,
Ada ". Williams, Katherine Erwin,
Nell Ship. Mary Louise Hensley,
Clara Brandon, Thelma Smith,
Dimple Averitt, Edith Schroeder,
Christine Yarbrough, Della Crowley,
Louise Douthitt, HazeI Rogers,
Gertie Streurer, and Mesdames ".
G. Thompson. F. c. Mcconnell, and
w. H. Baxter jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

The Young Ladies Missionary so
ciety OF the Methodist church met
at the home of Mrs. T. w. Glass
Monday night with nine members
present. The president. Mrs. Ray
mond Clifford had charge Of the
business session
Miss Louise Douthitt conducted
the devotional and mission study on
"All in a Days Work" Missions Of
India" was given by Mrs. Raymond
Clifford and Miss Jessie King in
ar interesting way.
At the close Of the meeting re-
freshments we're served to the mem
berS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
HAVE MAY CLUB
BREAKFAST

Members Of the Business and
Professional Women's club held
their annual May club breakfast
at the Cortez at $50 o'clock Sun
Cay morning.
Guests Of the club were DR.. LULA
Truog who is president OF the Nc
Allen club and Miss Ruth Ewing
Of this city.
After the breakfast the members
in a body attended special services
at the Baptist church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

The long table was attractively
decorated IN bowls and vases Of ra-
dance roses, pink delphinium and
Queen Anne's lace. Mrs. Taylor
presided, and the idea of National
Music week was followed as the
theme Of the program. Names and
remarks on prominent composers OF
the music world we're given by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
FL Jardin Progress
Club Meets

Twelve members OF the e. Jardin
Progr--s club and several guests
met at the home Of Mrs. G. Born
holdt Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Porter, county home
demonstration agent. was present
and conducted a cooking demon
stration during the afternoon. Re-
freshments were served.
Guests Of the club were Mrs. j.
Heinz. Mrs. Guy Setter. and Mrs.
y M. George.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
LEAVE FOR
VISIT

w. H. Mize who for the past yeer
has had the management OF the
Cortez Hotel. accompanied by Mrs.
Mize left Monday for a visit in Mis-
sissippi. Mr.. and Mrs. Mize will
return June first to San Antonio
where Mr.. Mize will take the man
agement of the Blue Bonnet hotel
at that place.
II. r. McAfee who arrived In
Weslaco Sunday from San Antonio.
will be the new manager Of the
COrteZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
Club Holds
Annual Breakfast

Closing social activities for the current club year. members Of the
Learners Club held their annual May breakfast Tuesday morning. with
Mrs. volney Taylor, Mrs. George White. and Mrs. Mae Brutsche host
esses at the country club. Mrs. TaylcrS mother, Mrs. Thomas j. Cook
of Dallas was a guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

round the corner in N car. lie
put out hts hand to turn to the
left: she to turn 10 the right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
Girl Reserves Go Over
Top in Doughnut Sale
Do Brownsville fox ike doughnuts?

Do Brownsville folk like doughnuts?
Ask the Girl Reserves.
FINAL report on their doughnut sale shows 325 dozen Of the popular
-noe-in-one' cakes sold, bringing in $3.50. Of which s937O has been
collected and placed in the hands of the committee. leaving only $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment 70 relSevx
Skin Irritations. Itching Skin or the Itch
OF Eeremie conditions. letter. RinEworm
Itching Toes. Poison Oak and ns IN An
tiseptic Dressing for Old Sores. etc.
Ask your Druggist for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
LUNCHEON AFFAIR

Mrs. John T. Blake was hostess
at a lovely bridge luncheon on
Monday at her home on $40 Okla
homa street.
The rooms and luncheon tables
were attractive in a pastel in a
pastel color scheme carried out with
pink roses, orchid and pink lark
spur and yellow daisies.
After the luncheon a number OF
games Of bridge were enjoyed N
which Mrs. r. G. Waters was award
ed high score favor. Mrs. Porter
Davis low, and Mrs. G. M. Sheriff.
cut.
Those enjoying the splendid hos
pitality we're Mesdames Bryan Col
lier. Everett Knapp. Richard Aust
IN, Harold Vertrees, Harry Carroll.
A. Z. Boyce, r. F. Cummings. Harry
Ridgeway from Donna. and Mes
danes John Warner and w. N. Coe
Jr., from Mercedes, and Mesdames
G. L. Skaggs, r. Newell Waters, j.
r. Tennison, r. G. Waters, j. A.
Knapp. Porter Davis, w. II. Miller,
Chas Sheriff., Carl Moeller and
Harry Solether from Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

Traffic Policeman. what dc grI
want-a divorce7-Dle MESEc1c.
Vienna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
KIRGANS HOSTS AT
ART

Mayor and Mrs. ID. Z. Kirgan
were hosts Friday evening at a de-
lightful birthday dinner honoring
B. H. Kirgan, father Of Mayor Kir-
gan. on the occasion Of his oath
birthday anniversary.
Baskets Of gladioli arranged with
roses and other garden flowers
formed q lovely floral background
for the affair.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Kirgan and II.
X. Powell who Is a nephew and Mr..
Kirgan, a sen OF the honoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07

OF the pledge to the Baylor Dorm
itory had been paid.
Mrs. <. l.. Compere had charge OF
the devotional, in which the mem
bers took part in the interesting dis
cussion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. z. 3. Guthridge and
son who were called to Fayetville,
Arkansas last week on account OF
CContinue+ on Page 10)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
DAVIS Sees BETTER
CONDITIONS AHEAD
Secretary Of Labor Says Bush
ness and Employment Sit
uation improved

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. ll.-FeSec-
rotary Of Labor James J. Davis said
today ut . luncheon Of the American
Institute Of Mining and MetaIurgtcal
Engineers that there were many indi-
cations Of Improvement in business
and employment conditions, for which
he gave credit to President Hoover.
I'VE have all been carried away TO
such q depth Of pessimism that when
anyone ventured to say that good
times would return he was labeled .
.pollyanna,'" the secretary said. II
am sincere In stating there are many
indications business is picking Up and
going on. Agreements have been
reached recently that guarantee
peaceful relations In m industry en-
ploying 10000 workers. The pact
signed Is to run for five and one-half
wears. with q payroll that win run to
nearly two billion dollars. based on
normal work during that period.
"The losses and encouragement
that we have all had to endure Of
late" he continued. "have hit bottom
and are on the upswing.
1T Is clear now. and VIII be IN
creasingly clear. that what started Us
back was the prompt action OF Presi-
dent Hoover In calling financial. In
dustrial and labor leaders TO united
action for economic stabtlization ana
. vast program Of public construc-
ton. In this move President Hoover
has Get . precedent for all .ime."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
TWO MINNESOTA
MEN MEET
IN BURNING AUTO
Farmer Pulls Third From Flam.
ing Wreckage Following Ac-
cident Near Faribault

Faribault. Mimi. Sept. 1l.-(R}-
Two Mankato men were burned to
death and a third is near death in a
local hospital as the result Of an au-
tomobile accident near here today.
The dead are Harry Kelsen, a tin
ner employed at a hardware store
and Frank Weimar. employed by
Eric Carlstrom, prominent Mankatc
contractor. with whom the men were
riding.
Carlstrom, saved by a farmer from
the burning automobile after 1t over
turned. is in very grave" condition,
physicians said.
While driving to Lake City to com
plete work on a school addition there,
Carlstrom's a careened off the high
way, struck a tree, overturned and
caught fire.
Benjamin Whips. a farmer living
nearby, ran to rescue the men and
succeeded In pulling Carlstrom from
the burning machine but the other
two already were dead.
The body of Nielsen was so badly
burned that 1t was difficult to learn
his identity.
Carlstrom, about IS, has been
prominent In contracting circles II,
this section many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
MOuntrail Doctor Is
Sentenced to Prison

Stanley, N. D, Sept. 1l.-R-Dr. A.
Flath, Stanley physician and coroner
Of Mountrail county. was sentenced
in district court here yesterday to
serve two years In the state peniten-
tiary.
DR.. Flath wa convicted by . jury
in district court here recently OF a
statutory offense. Sentencing Of
Flath by District Judge George H.
Moellring took place after the court
had overruled q motion for . new
trial presented by defense counsel.
Immediately after sentence vas
passed notice of an intention to APP
peal to the state supreme court was
filed with the court. An appeal bond
Of $4,000 for DR.. Tath to retain his
liberty pending the appeal was posted
with the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
WOMAN IS RESCUED
FROM BULL BY Dog
Both Arms Broken and Body
corsd When She Saves
Niece From Animal

oored by . bull and rescued BY .
dog. Mrs. Magdalena Entsel. SO. OF
Dodge, is In q loca. hospital with two
fractured forearms and decorations on
her body. Apparently there were no
internal injuries and the decorations
can be closed BY stitches.
The gogtng took place Tuesday eve
ming. A little niece had been sent
into the pasture to drive In q COW.
The bull ran ct the child. who fled
screaming toward the house.
Mrs. ETHEL went 70 the rescue OF
the girl and was set on by the bull.
He iacerated her Ill over the body
and broke both Of her forearms by
his attack.
Other members Of the family set
dogs on the bull and he was driven
OFT.
After first aid, Mrs. Entzel was
started for here. arriving at the local
hospital 1t 3 O'Clock. Wednesday eve
ming, In charge Of her son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
PRIMARY Returns
PUT new WALLOP
IN DRY Law Fight
Defeat Of Several Dry Congress-
men Causes Considerable
Comment in Washington
ISSUE NOT ALWAYS CLEAR
Other Elements Entered Into
Races in Numerous Places
and Affect Result
ISSUE NOT ALWAYS CLEAR

Warrington, Sept. 11.-R-New
ferment was poured into the cauldrou
Of prohibition debate BY the results
Of primaries In 10 states during the
past three days.
Although q number Of wet office
seekers met defeat, some dry cham
pious were overthrown ana . few
candidates opposed by the prohibition
forces were victorious.
The auti-prohi5ition cause received
support yesterday also from Gov
ernor Roosevelt Of New York, whf
after q two-year silence On the
question, placed himself on record q
favoring repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment with substitution OF I
statute granting each state control Of
i~ntoxicantA.
In few instances did the politica!
vet or dry victories furnish uncloudet
evidence Of popular sentiment. how
ever, q even In races where prohi.
bition became the paramount issue
other influences entered.
Prominent among the dry losers
was Representative Grant M. Hudson
Of Michigan, q former Anti-Saloor
league official, In whose coltest thu
prohibition issue was outstanding
Representative Louis G. Cramton. an
other Republican dry Of that stats
was In doubt Of denomination. viii
IN official count needed TO settle tn
| result Of q close race.
Washington Dry Beaten
REPRESENTATIVE Joh' F. Miller. o
| washington, also was q loser for Re
! publican renominAtton, going dowi
before the wet attack Of Ralph II
| Horr, lGillerih district Is Seattle, how
ever, and Hogr is Republican count!
chairman. In the state Of Washing
ton also, drys can point to the vic
tories Of two dry incumbents over we
opposition, and the return unopposet
| Of two more drys.
Dry victories occurred In Repub'
lican ranks In New Hampshire ant
Vermont, but in most cases the we
| opponents were third men IN tn
races. The Democrats Of the tw'
| states will wave the wet flag IN tn
! November elections, making q bid To-
aContiuued op uaGe nineI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Ohio Chemist Converts Coal Gas
Into Effective Medicinal Soap

Cincinnati, o.. Sept. HAP
The sulphuric smell in coal gas has
been converted into . medicinal soap
1t Ohio State University, results Of
one years experiments with this
soap yer reported to the medical
section Of the American Chemical
society today By. Dr.. Emery r. Hay
hurst, professor Of hygiene.
He said the SOAP s made from .
new kind OF sulphur which was dis
covered q few years ago by the Kop-
pers Research company while remov-
ing sulphur and other impurities
from coal gas.
This sulphur resembles moderate
II moist clay. It differs from other
sulphurs IN being composed Of finer
particles, all Of them under six ten
thousandths Of IN inch in diameter
Twenty five per cent Of sulphur
was mixed with castle scap aud per-
fumed. At frat it was tried upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
PAY TRIBUTE TO HEROISM
OF DEAD HEBRON CHILDREN
Services for Five Per-
\ sons Killed by SiIo Gas
I Being Held Today
HUNDREDS IN ATTENDANCE
Residents Of Community Gather
u From Far and Near to At.
n tend Simple Services
HUNDREDS IN ATTENDING

Hebron. N. D., Sept. 1l.-R-Trib-
ute to the heroism of four children
who gave their lives In an attempt to
save their father and then one an
other was paid at funeral services for
five members of the Tony Neidhardt
family here this afternoon.
! Business establisl. ments were closed
while the entire community attended
The services. From about the coun-
tryside hundreds of others came here,
making the largest funeral procession
aver seer in this section Of the state.
Il Tony Neidhardt, SO, the father,
in church and civic affairs
here, was buried in the family plot
'of the st. Johns Evangelical church
cemetery. His four children, Mar
garet, 20, Freda. II. Fred, %. and
George. "a, were buried in a single
grave, side by side, just as they had
died in a futile effort to bring each
other out Of a gas-filled silo on their
farm. Poisonous fumes, generated
In refuse in the silo which their father
sought to clean, snuffed out their lives
Simple services were held at the
farm home, one Of the show places Of
this section and often the scene Of
gatherings for tho community folk
From the home the procession made
its way to the church, where Rev. j
M. NUM-. pastor, preached the funeral
sermon. He based his sermon on the
18th chapter Of First Corinthians
stressing that hope, faith and charity
abide in those who died by theil
heroism. The church choir SANG
Nearer, My God to Thee"
School children acted as q guard o.
honor as q mark Of respect to MIR
Neidhardt, who was Q member Of thu
klkebron school beard.
At the little cemetery, Rev. Mum
based the funeral oration o. the tex
from st. John. 1918. Greater low
hath no man than this. that a maj
Law down his life for his friends"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
BRIGHTER
FOR FATHER Of -FOUR
Police Chief at Pontiac, Mich.
Says Peter sohieIe Has
Good Reputation !

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 11.-RePeter
Schiele, 80, who married, became the
father OF four children, and engaged
in business at Pontiac, Mich, In the
eight years since he escaped while
being taken to the North Dakota PEN
itentiary, today had q brighter pros
pect Of release from a prison term.
The police chief at Pontiac. were
schiele has lived for seven years
since he became q fugitive from JUS
tice, today verified schiele's declar-
alton that he has been q respectable
citizen Of that city.
mo police record Of Peter Schiele
here" said q telegram from Police
Chief e. Rialsaugh to Sheriff W.. f.
Slaybaugh Of Minot. HAS reputation.
as far as we have been able to find
out, which Is good in this community"
Schiele was told in the county jail
In Minot today that q telegram had
been received from the Pontiac off,
Ger.
what did he say?" he TREMENDOUSLY
inquired.
He was told the contents Of the
message, and frightened at the news,
He danced q Jig rubbed his hands
in pleasure and smiled for the first
time in several days. Boys. won't
the wife and Riddles be glad to hear
that" he exclaimed.
Fellow prisoners gathered around
him and shook his hands and told
him they hoped he would not be with
them much longer. {
schiele quickly obtained a pencil
and paper to write a letter to hi
wife and 78-year-old mother al
Towner, to tell them the good news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
SHORTAGE IN FOOD
PRODUCTS Is NOT
BELIEVED SERIOUS
Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes and
Some Other Crops viii Be
Scarce, However
CORN IS CHIEF SUFFERER
Actual Shortage Of This Grain
Estimated by Report at
oo,ooo,o 900 Bushels
CORN IS CHIEF SUFFERER

Washington, Sept. 11.-R-1n-
roads Of the drought have forced the
department Of agriculture to predict
the lowest crop yield IN 70 years.
with the possible exception OF 1871.
The August report issued yester-
6ay pointed to the continuation IN
August of the record breaking dry
wave and its extension, with injury
to cropS, into states that had not
previously suffered.
With the exception Of potatoes,
sweet potatoes and q few other crops,
food products shortage has not be-
come pronounced as yet but n corn
crop. chief victim Of the long dry
spell. was forecast st only 1883 ,0OO,-
600 bushels, the smallest since 1901.
This indicated yield marked q lO.4
per cent reduction In the past month,
the direct result Of the intense heat
in August. The actual corn shortage
was estimated at more than 7O0.O00.-
600 bushels.
A different picture was presented
by the departments prediction OF the
wheat, oats and barley crops, how
ever. with the estimates for spring
wheat increased since August ! BY
100000 bushels, oats by 10000 Q
bushels and barley. by 100000 bush
els. !.
wheat production wal estimated Ct
837, 76i 900 bushels, compared VIII
COZ, 100 600 bushels last year. OF thu
507, 3o2, 600 bushels is winter wheat
The oats crop was forecast at 1880:
$4,000 bushels, with the condition 81
sos per cent.
Sp0ds Are Scarce
Prospects for potatoes fell OF BY
$4,000, 900 bushels, hay more than
100000 tons and important reduc-
tons were forecast for beans. grain
sorghums. buckwheat, canning vege-
tables, tobacco. flaxseed. soybeans
tConrinued on page nine.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
CANADA PREPARING
TO ENTER NEGOTIATIONS

Ottawa, Sept. 11.-(By the Cana
dian Press)-Canada will be ready to
enter into negotiations with the Unit
ed States toward a treaty for develop
ment of the st. Lawrence waterway
soon after the conclusion Of the I'M
perial conference which opens in
London on September 80.
This Is believed to be in effect the
content OF a note Canada has sent to
Washington. in reply to a suggestion
from the United States government
that further negotiations be started.
Official announcement wal made
today that the note had been re-
ceived from Washington and an
swered. While the contents of the
reply were not divulged. it was
learned from reliable sources that the
United States was advised Premier
Bennett would be ready to take up
the negotiations very soon after his
return from London.
One Of MI. BENEFITS election
pledges was the construction Of the
st. Lawrence deep waterway, and it
is believed that oace the emergency
session Of parliament dealing with
unemployment Is over and the meet
ings Of the imperial conference are
concluded, the government will seek
to further the waterways plans with
as little delay as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
WaIlops Bruin on
Nose; Scores Kay0

Ste. Perpetue. Quebec. Sept. x1.-
ReThere have been no indications
as yet Of an influx Of fight managers
looking for q good opponent for Car
nera. Gerard Fourier was hunting
deer when q bear rushed him and
knocked his rifle from his hands.
Gerard walloped Mr.. Bear on the
snout with q terrific left and followed
It. with q right that sent hruin reel
ing. Then Gerard got hts rifle and
bruin was kayowed tor hseps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Bank R0bber
Begins Prison Term

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 1l.-RE
James Klein. second Of the Hover
bank robbers to be sentenced to the
state penitentiary today had started
serving q 24-year sentence.
He came to the prison here with
gunshot wounds In the right shoulder
received when he and two compan-
Ions were captured by two possemen
after the robbery q week ago.
One bandit known only as Slim
was wounded fatally. The other,
John Mcdonald was sentenced earlier
to q 22-year prison term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
ITALIAN VOLCANO
: TAKES 70 LIVES
Fifty Reported Injured as Erup'
ton and Earthquake Occur
on Stromboli Island

Messina, italy. Sept. l1.-R}-A
score OF persons are. reported dead
and fifty or more injured in the sim
ultaneous eruption Of stromboli vol
cano and an earthquake on Stromboli
island. one Of the Aerollan group near
here.
When the eruption blew the vol
cano's cone high into the air q great
stream Of lava descended upon San
Bartolo and other villages.
Four d~estroyers and torpedo boats.
loaded with provisions. tents and
medical supplies, as well as Companies
Of city firemen, with officials have
been sent from Messina to assist the
victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11

members Of his own family and
those Of 4 few other scientists.
No harmful effects appearing, It
was then tried upon = wide variety
Of persons. from q baby to machin-
lists, and on various compilations.
Prof. Hayhurpt said it was found
free Of damaging effects to scalp,
hair or nails. and did not sensitize
the skin except for causing slight
chapping in . few instances.
"Its effects were remarkable" he
reported, Gin practically all cases en-
countered Of simpler chronic skin
disease like eczema. acne and facial
blemishes." s..
Three manufacturers Of plated
materials informed Prof. Hayhurst
that the soap appeared to cure plat.
er9' rash and one concern reported
INT after 4 siege Of machinists' boils
lasting about five years the soap
eradicated them within three months.