davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

\ charming affair of the week end
was the dance given Saturday eve
ming at the CalcNico Country club
hy the Katherine Sullivan Shoppc,
Mrs. Katherine sullivan and Mrs,
Ray G. Roberts receiving their guests
IN the attractive cluh house.
Ia celebration Of 81. Valentines
day, the building was decorated
Will streamcrs Of red aud white
crcpc paper, dainty valentines and
red sweet peas The evening was
spent in dancing aud at midnight 4
tempting supper was served.
Among the delightful events Of
Inc evening WAS the duet by Mrs.
Roberts and john G. Canton, Nina
Canton playing the accompaniment,
and tie always popular 'Ia Niole-
fera". sung by Mrs Roberts.
Invited guests were: pr. and Mrs
Eugene Lc Baron, Dr and Mrs r.
l.. Secord Dr. aud Mrs. Davidson.
DIR. and Mrs T. 4. Burger, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Hooper, Pr and Mrs
lbj'ip iiodgkin, Dr. aud Mrs. For
aast Nutl, Dr.. aAd Mrs l. W. Jen-
s.u ns. and Mrs. ". T. Talbot, Dr.
and Mrs. A. l. Rice, pr. aud Mrs
Irwin VOLS, Df and Mrs T.. .. Car
tcr Dr and Mrs. Van Eman.
Mcssfs and McsdamcS, Fred
Trudc. !. l.. McKim, I. T. Standlce
william tobcrly }. >. Jones, VII.
i.am Sanders, George holland, Frank
Anderson. j. L McNcece, John r.
NrNcc.e, Jrrry Asher, Massey Ior.
ton, ieroF IIoIt, Frcd GianoIa Dor
scy Wlifelaw. L. H. Whitelaw. Allen
j. Nuffcr, Lee Nuffcr +. Il. uHev.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
BJ!hdon Coicbratea
r. Stc0 Djr,,or pn.tU

NI'S. = T., G"ahqm cutcrtajacI p
.'f'no Of hcr husbands frjeuI.
a dcl'ahtinl dinner held N,tnrd,y
orc"inr at The Graham crsidaoag
7ol lIc1 "vonuo tho af'o;r hoo,,irr
r l.. Graham's birthday
F"i''"lnr re dinner card .aw
vas cniovea, and guests nrc4cn, W
e, f. Sonrs. llarry SoncS. = ".
GLASGOW, =, c. Dyer. r. p. Na.
n1E,r, and nr W. S. Sylvester
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
SECTION SPONSORS
PRGCEfFy FOE TTT7


tJemh.r, of r}o Twice Told Tales
.,'iwn ot the Woman's Ten Tbons.
and club win hc hostc>scs To the
Club ut the meeting on Thursday.
February 20, ;rd viii SPONSOR the
'ro"ram t. be given that dqv.
t"~h year. the mother club has
been ontrrt'iucd bv this section. and
ihr program has always proven most
'niovable, the section choosing =
"g''aer to represent if and it's work.
Mrs. Forrest Kutl will give the
rro9gam and viii tell che EIcnhgnt
,rmemh're' by Edison Marshall. a
"hmming tale in tho EipIing maunar
with which Mrs KGt1 delighted tlc
section e9'iior in the wear.
NJ uS1c" . numbers VIII be present
cd in keeping with tbc story and -
'nr. close of the meeting. tho section
"'| serve tea To- the clgb members,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
Rupture Shield
Expert Coming 70
Ell CENTRIC
On Wednesday and Thurs
day, Feb. 1920 at the
Oregon Hotel, from 10 q
N. 20 4 p. m. Evenings by
telephone appointment
only
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for
Consultation

Mr, e.. r. Geali-h, the successful
.>port says.
bc "rarf,>t detention Shields,
..i the mG 7r, u'rfectlv. no mat
what position tte body assumes
rhaW hoar Wr.h; you lift. Thov
ya instant re'i,t, contract the
o.tiur iu . rearttahly short time
nl strengthen Hn wcrk tissu,s
III. rat cause q uUturcl So tna4
p., r.HaptN ...over their pre.
,.aus ,aHral re".Hug power, need.
uy ap farther outside support
@twn.h troub' .uchachc and con.
,.9w often rawol by Rupture
fsawr+ dj-.frae
"uA wagtll." and pronmt re.
ult@ .,n luw obtained non only
win .,ut nud aol fullv dcvclapod
rmta... he' Ell. wih old. loug
o.iy perfected Dc.
,. 4r. ooe holding ruptures firm
t ". heretofore never had been
81 r".r. ~lts nor filthy leg.
ai ar' USED.
/ ,nr.mtoe th' durability of NV
au.o t.} and moisture proof
.njt tr. an..9necs.
1j, .f rw0ed childrou recover
wmr'..'v through expert mcchan.
.' nHt according to sta.
.-'..-.
lu aaf N@st your money ON wido.
b., .dv-.issd mail order confirm.
..s. Nun c"nnot fit yourself
d II RGrLICH, Rupture Apn,i,
2nco Expert, Home office, 5s5 Bos
ton Block. Minneapolis, Minneaota
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
Social Brevities

Among Tie many dinner parties
prior to the Katherin Sullivan
Sioppe dance was that given by
Mrs. Gilbert Winoughly Of Calexico,
the guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Estes, Mrs. Bird Hobby and
Arthur Williams
Pfior to tbe White Shrine ccrc.
moHial to he held tomorrow at =
o'clock in the Masonic Temple will
be 4 dinner at the Barbara Worth
for the visiting supreme officer,
Mrs. Victoria Grouse OF Hollywood.
Those wishir o take dinner with
Mrs. Crouse VIII meet at Tie Bar
bara Worth 1t G;30 O'clock.
Ieginnii z I'D .r,=taa Wilson school
va ohscY aIt wes with an cy-
llibit sponsl ! hr 5ae Colonial Ara
company a. ..aihit c.si4u of
reproductions
'n@s ef
WI close witt ar14 30 ot
Hum5ors t. l' ssl Fr.d3r rvo-
r'ne j., lie school, f5c iicA .om-
iual admission "4 ta chqse3 in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

Hendry, Gilbert Willouglby, AIRS. Z
Rosenstern OF Tucson, Mrs. las
Fowble, of Jacumba, Mrs. Rassei
Bennett, Miss Helen Head of Holt
vile.
Mrs. II. V. Gray, Mrs. Hermor
Conger, Mrs William Tullis of LIN
perial; Mrs. Earl c. Pound, Mrs
Edmund Weicil OF Brawley; EIrs
Brady Estes ot Los Angeles; Mrs
Dorothy RuGicri, of San Diego: ia,
Misses Sadie Case, Mildred Cola
Clara Fucstal, lcurietta Moody
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

John Kepley, Earl Hunter, Fred
Bright, l.. V. Hail, Fred Wachtrl,
o. \. Walters, John Arnold, Jo Gala
Cher. O. =. Hcald, George Swink,
Arthur Williams, James p. Greene,
George McCmc, W. $. Harris, o. +.
Hcald. Harold Cross, John Adams,
TED Gears, W. b. Nichols, Alex
Hollius.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

those who rjaf bridge gre remind.
- Of the benefit bridge T. be g.Ten
wednesday cfening, February ~, At
o'cioei; in So Mary haI ar
eancmeHts have been made for It
'ractiyo prizes, decorations aad re.
13c.lrmaGts and those wishing res
crvations may ma le them wita ANY
member Of the Altar society.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

The fourth luncheon IF the series
If ho host bridge iuacheous being
ejron 1t The aa ARA Worth hotci
tall take }Ioce aH Wednesday, and
,ao>a wisang to make reservations
~ cancellations are asked t. calI
@1g.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

The fifle class Of the Pres
! %terian chuteh viii meet tomorrow
at o'clocE 'at'4hc home Of Mrs. Wal
tcr Carey, $50 Brighton. All mem
he.s are 9rged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-17

11aeF that tae .hool may purchase
isis,'Eas Withfl funds obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
EXTRA HALF-HOUR ILLUMINATION
OF STREET LAMPS TO BE PROPOSED
Engineer Prepares Congressional Bill to Answer Com
plants From Early Morning Traffic

A Hill Is being prepared by Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Donald A..
Dawson for presentation to Congress
to allow the District street lamps to
remain Illuminated one-half hour longer
each morning. 8t~ Is
The hours of turning the lamps on
and on are regulated by act of Congress,
which specifies that they shall be
lighted Is minutes after sunset and
turned OF As minutes before sunrise
each day. Today, for instance, the
Official hour of sunrise was 7:22 am.
The lights were therefore turned on
at 6:37 am. At that time it was quite
dark. There have been many COM
plants about this recently. The Capital
Traction Co. Is urging the change.
Maj. Dawson proposes to advance the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Airplane Carries
Baby Clothing to
Flood Sufferers
Red Cross Answers APP
peal for 40 Layettes for
Newborn Children.

An airplane carrying baby clothes
to refugees in inundated sections Of
Indiana stood out yesterday Is the
latest example Of American Red Cross
relief work.
Answering appeals for 20 layettes for
newborn infants in. the flooded area
between the White and Wabash Rivers,
the Washington headquarters of the
Red Cross today had ordered the sup
plies sent by Government plane from
the central supply at Chicago.
H. sB. Williamson, disaster relief di-
rector for the section advised head
quarters that supplies would have to
be sent by plane to OrrVille and two
other high spots in the section. The
plan was TO send planes low over con-
centfetion camps to drop food, cloth
ing, blankets. and medicine attached to
paraehutes or heavily wrapped in
burlap
Smallpox and pneumonia have de-
veloped in the area, Williamson re-
ported. All boats in the region are
frozen in. his report said, but with the
ice thick enough to enable many
families to walk out for supplies.
The headquarters announced that Ia
men and women from the national
disaster relief staff are in the feld
giving relief In various flooded sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Frederick County Chapter, Isaak wal
ton League OF America, meeting in this
city. More particularly Mr.. Leach spoke
Of steps being taken in Maryland and
in Frederick County looking toward the
restocking Of trout streams In this
program he said the bureau had the CO.
operation of the State conservation
commission and that Maryland could
reasonably expect general improve
nent in game fish conditions.
r. w. Besley. Maryland State forester.
said that Maryland has $50, 900 acres Of
waste land, which should be planted in
trees.
Others speaking at the meeting were:
s. Edward Shaw, president Of the chap
ter; Col. G. Seymour Bullock South
Bend, Ind, national field representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
DR.. zIES DESCRIBES VALLEY
OF TEN THOUSAND SMOKES
Scientist Discloses Secrets Revealed by
Survey of Ore Beds Found in Noted
Volcanic Area In Alaska.

which they passed, especially the porous
While the escaping gases were still
very hot they gave up their metalllc
burdens upon striking the lower tenn
peratureS and lessened preSSures OF the
open air. These transported metals
we're deposited within the cracks and
assures through which the gases rushed.
One of the most abundant deposits from
the gases consisted of magnetic, black
oxide of iron. This substance was de-
posted in the form ofscrystals growing
one upon another. In some OF the
larger vents the deposits reached foot
in thickness.
Zine and Manganese Developed.
Other metallic substances were de-
posted with the magnetic. 1t could
be shown that zinc and manganese were
actually inside the magnetic molecules
while lead and copper were deposited In
combination with sulphur on the sur
faces of the magnetic crystals.
Thus the hot, acid steam given of by
volcanoes and by lava flows and in
trusions plays an important part in the
collection, transfer, initial concentration
and deposition of metallic ores.
The saltiness of the sea is, in part,
directly related to volcanic action, ac-
cording to data based by DR.. Zies on his
observations In the valley. 1t has been
known for some time, as a result of
analyses of river waters, that streams
| flowing into the sea do not carry enough
chlorine to combine with all the sodium
carried. (The combination of chlorine
and sodium is ordinary table salt. On
the other hand sea water contains
more than enough chlorine to combine
with the sodium present. The sea is
! therefore, saltier than it would be If
only the rivers contributed the salt
making ingredients.
HyGrOchlOric Acid Emitted.
DR.. Zies found that the fumaroles
of the Valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes
were emitting into the air vast amounts
| of hydrochloric acid. He estimated that
| in one year million and q quarter tons
| Of the acid we're given out in gaseous
/ form from this single volcanic area and
became diffuSed In the higher atmos-
phere. Eventually the acid is washed
! from the air by rain drops, and as ap.
proximately three -fourths of the earth.
| rain falls directly into the sea, large
amounts of chlorine thus enter the ses
independently Of that contributed BIZ
river water. The Valley of Ten Thou.
sand Smokes, which is only one of thu
many vocanic areas of the earth, itsel
supplies per cent of the chlorine need.
| ed to combine with the sodium of thu
river waters, DR.. Zies estimates. H,
believes, therefore, that the average
annual amount of chlorine given of b.
all volcanic areas Is easily sufhcient Il
keep the saltlness of the sea up to IL
| present level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Where have the worlds ore deposits
come from--deposits that have given
man tools and instruments and mater
ials to make possible the complex civili-
zAtion Of today7.
Why is the sea so salty-much saltier
than 1t would be If only the rivers con-
tributed salt-making materials?
These and other problems, interesting
alike to the man in the street and the
man in the laboratory and never salts
factorily solved, have been brought
much closer TO solution by DR.. E. u.
Zies of washington as a result of his
observations in the famous Alaskan
volcanic area called the Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes" discovered by Ma
tional Geographic Society expedition III
1916.
Valley Seething Inferno.
The explosive eruption in the Valley
of Ten Thousand Smokes took place in
1912 and preceded the eruption of near
by Mount Katnai by only a short time.
AS q result of this activity, the valley
became a seething inferno of super
heated steam and chemical vapors
bursting from countless cracks and
seams. In no place in the world, DUR
ing the relatively short life of modern
science, says DR.. Zies, has there been
an opportunity, on such large scale
and on such an intensive basis both as
to heat and chemical activity, to study
the effects Of volcanic action on rocks
and minerals and on the makeup Of
the atmosphere.
When DR.. zies was in the valley, some
Of the fumaroles-the vents for the
steam and other vapors-had cooled to
little less than the boiling tempera-
ture of water, while others were giving
oq gases at 1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
The steam from some of these vents
was so hot that sticks held in the vapor
for moment would burst into flame
when withdrawn.
Chemicals Mixed With Steam.
Mixed with the steam were found
three very active chemicals in the form
OF hot gases-hydrochloric acid, hydro
fiuoric acid and hydrogen sulphide. The
heat which melted rocks far below the
earth'S surface at the same time turned
into gases the minute amounts Of vari-
GUS metallic constituents in the rocks
These gases were swept upward by the
escaping steam and acid vapors. In
addition, the hot, metal-hungry acid
gases attacked tiny bits Of metal-form-
ing substances scattered in the rocks
through which they passed nearer tC
the surface. As q result these metal;
we're gasifled and swept along with the
other gases toward the earth's surface
These acid and metal-laden vapors also
materially altered the rocks through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

will reappoint q. waiter Mapp Of Ac-
comac, one Of the governors opponents
in the Democratic primary, to member
ship on the board of visitors Of the
College Of william and Mary for q term
of four years.
The entire board Of visitors will be
retained, Gov. Pollard announced, as
follows:
For terms ending March Z. 1892: Miss
Lula d. Metz, Manassas; A.. II. Forman.
Norfolk; Miss Gabrilla Page, Richmond:
j. Archer Wilson. Roanoke, and Sterling
Hutchinson, Boydton.
For terms ending March Z, 1894: G..
Walter Mapp, Accomac; James II. Dill
lard. Charlottesville; j. Douglas
Mitchell. Walkerton, and j. Stewart
Bryan, Richmond.
Harris Hart, state superintendent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
70 HORSES PERISH
IN RACE TRACK FIRE
Heavy Toll Taken When
Blaze Spreads Quickly
at New Orleans.
D. the Assncintali press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La. January "a
Fire that destroyed two barns at the
fair ground race tracks yesterday killed
Is race horses. lead ponies and sent
3 men to the hospital. Starting from
an exploded oil stove, the flames swept
swiftly through the long frame barn
and spread to an adjoining barn. The
fire broke out just as the stablemen
we're rising for the morning. Many OF
the barely awakened men were just able
to stumble to safety.
The shrieks of the horses and the
cries of the men could be heard blocks
away as desperate efforts were made to
get the animals out of the barns. Res
cuers had to break in q door to save
wilfred May, apprentice jockey: J. W.
Smith and Phil chatham, stablemen.
They were sent to the hospital, suffering
from smoke inhalation and burns, but
were expected to recover.
All Of the horses were platers, valued
at from 81 500 to $4,000 each. The
property damage was estimated at $780,
COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
FREDERICK NIMR0DS
HEAR U. S. OFFICIAL
Fisheries Head Tells Izaak Walton
League Of Efforts to Restock
Streams.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, January "a
Plans providing for more progressive
measures in replenishine streams and
creeks throughout the country with all
varieties Of fish were outlined by Glenn
C. Leach, head Of the United States
Bureau Of Fisheries. last night at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
SPAIN APPROVES STUDY
OF BIG TUNNEL PROJECT
lTen-Mile Passage Under Straits of
Gibraltar Would Connect Eu-
rope and Africa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, January 24.-The govern
ment today published q royal decree
approving continuation this year Of
work Of the Spanish oficial commits
sion studying possibilities of a tunnel
8 or 10 miles long under the Straits
Of Gibraltar It would connect Europe
and Africa near the Pillars Of Hercules,
western limits Of the world known to
the ancientS.
Actual digging of the tunnel Is rs yet
uncertain, the present work being solely
70 determine whether it seems possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

public instruction, is ex-ofacio member
Of the board.
Gov. Pollard also stated that he had
reappointed John Hopkins Hall as COM
missioner Of labor for q four-year term,
previously announced as his intention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
GUNMAN SENTENCED.

Tncurs Death Penalty for Staying
Kansas City Policeman.
KANSAS CITY, January "a LR.-
Joe Hershon, a gunman, formerly OF
Chicago, yesterday was convicted Of
the murder Of c. H. Dingman, IT.,
Kansas City policeman, and sentenced
to hang.
Dingman was shot to death the night
Of December when he attempted TO
question HerShon and two companions
who were riding in = motor car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

tive of the national league: Maj. n. o.
Kimberly, assistant to the Secretary Of
Commerce, and Frank NJ. Payne, near
Braddock Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
state Labor Chief Renamed

RICHMOND, Va, January "a (Spe-
ciaD The reappointment Of John
Hopkins Hall as commissioner Of labor
and industry was announced yesterday
afternoon by Gov. John Garland Pollard
Gov. Pollard already had signifled his
intention to reappoint Mr.. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

morning hour q half hour. No. change
is contemplated for the hour Of turning
on the lights at night. Eskes i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

The oak takes more than a century
to come to maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
POLLARD TO GIVE POST
TO RIVAL FOR GOVERNOR
Announces He Will Name Mapp to
Board of Visitors of
College.

BY the Associated Press.
V RICHMOND, Va, January 24.-Gov,
Pollard yesterday announced that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
r LIGHTNING strikes but
once in the same place

a ySSSAAAO
=. the Koh-i-noor still
stands supreme as the worlds
most famous diamond -.
there is only one Washington
-. a sale like this comes but
once, in lifetime. The name
DELPARK is rarely, if ever,
seen i'm a sale. The most ex-
elusive mems shops in the
country sell DELPARK
products. Men who wear
good clothes wear DEL
PARK. Never before have
we had such a sale :. it is
triumph and credit to any
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Through our vast buying
power association we were
able to purchase the surplus
lines of this famous house.
The writer of this advertise
ment finds words inadequate
to impress upon you the i'm
pOrtance of this event, But
you must take action :. you
must be here :. for then, and
then only, will you realize
that this is, indeed, a sale that
comes but once in a lifetime.
8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Including both square
and REFER styles. Choose
from a splendid selection of
patterns and fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Silks. .silk and rayon. :.
and some imported materi.
ais. One or two of a kind.
Gorgeous patterns and plain
shades. All sizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
the first six holes. His putter failed
him completely. He three putted
three green's and four-putted the
fifth.

the first six holes. His putter failed
him completely. He three putted
three green's and four putted the
fifth.
Many Have Trouble
The Merton course lost no time
taking q heavy ton among the other
competitors, jeopardizing the qualify
Ing chances Of stars such as Jesse
Sweetser and Cyril Tolley as well as
the rank outsiders in the field Of 168
starters.
Scores In the SOS were posted BY
the dozen as the combination Of
somewhat soft turf, water hazards,
traps and 13 out-of-bounds opportun-
tiles exacted penalties.
Only about q dozen and q halt Of
the first 50 scores posted were under
80 and most Of these were near the
border line.
Tolley Scores 81
Cyril Tolley. with an 81, left him
self with only an outside chance to
qualify tomorrow The big Briton
was al over the premises as he ex-
perienced one Of his wild streaks.
Ouimet anne through With q fine
73 to take q temporary hold on third
place, with the days play half over.
The veteran was never in serious
trouble and putted superbly.
The champion pulled himself to-
gether and equaled par on the next
three holes to round the turn In 43,
seven over perfect figures.
Johnston out 564 476 ASS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
WEALTHY Head OF
soup COMPANYDE
Dr.. John Thompson Dorrance
Succumbs at Home in
New Jersey

Camden, N. J., Sept. 22.-R-Dr.
John Thompson Dorrance, 81. found
er, president and sole owner Of the
Campbell Soup company, q pioneer
in the field Of condensed canned
foods and reputed to be one Of the
country's wealthiest men, Is dead.
Death came suddenly from q heart
attack yesterday at his home. Po-
mona farm. Cinnamonson, N. J.
DR.. Dorrance is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ethel Mallenckrodt Dor
rance, formerly Of Baltimore, four
daughters and q son.
The story Of d. Dorrance's life was
one Of the great romances Of Amer
lean business. He rose from q $7.50-
a-week employe In his uncle's fruit
and preserve factory to the head Of
q worldwide business organisation.
The stock Of Campbell company. all
Of which was owned by DR.. Dorrance,
Is said to be valued at $780, 900.
He was = director in q number Of
banks and utility concerns.
Dr.. Dorrauce was q book collector
Of note and left one Of the largest
libraries In America. Funeral serv-
Ices viii be held Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Faddists' CONDEMNED
By Medical Chieftain

Atlantic City, Sept. 22.-Faddists
Of every type, particularly food fad
dists. exercise faddists, and those who
would teach eugenics to the young,
came in for sound condemnation here
today In IN address by On. william
Gerry Morgan, Of Washington, D. G.,
president Of the American Medical
association, delivered at the opening
Of the International conference Of the
American Bakers association.
"Faddists Of every type are the
curse Of modern civilization" declar-
ed DR.. Morgan. "and though each In
turn Is but short lived, yet there is
always another to take his place. It
Is . curious psychological fact that
the failure Of one fad after another
to satisfy the needs of the gullible
public, does not even sufficiently as
sault their intelligence to cure them
Of the fad habit; the age old belief
In the pot Of gold at the rainbow's
end; the eternal longing for the short
cut to sound health. happiness and
riches"