davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
As the Party starts for the aim- house the Dicky-Bird l. Ruhicd hy Phil NcritLcn's Obvious
 limitation" tn Madgr.
itation

"In' itation" to AIadgc.
 Dluhys changed yoic" betrayed 1aat he vas no longer angry about .my journey out of thc city Of " hich Edith had told him. But l knew that was because he had guessed my destination. and that hc naturally would cNpect me to toll him why ] had gone 10 see dying Robert Saw -srn when We bad only just come ron, 1hc famous artists hon"
 "Ygs. you'yc guessed il. picky' ! ~ald sofrly. out will you forgive me if l don't tell you ,ust now why 1 went. Some tinr shall tell you lhs whole thru-. but Hsr TOW all l am privileged to say is that vent up there 10 rarry out one or 'ae last wishes Q. "A dying mau or. 10 winch Lillian could no- attend.
 Dicky Warns Madgc
 "Lm not irving tO hOru fo on your secrets" he said. and though -h. gri0uyd ac ne as l., said l. ffacre MS a hint Of sallenness ia his -tcue.
 - 1 went ID D him and putting taE h.nIs on both sides Of his heal, said coaAH-.,.
 "lrs Christmas uuo. n.chg Don't Nr rro~s.
 lie cau-oc me 10 iau roughly n-h q s,i'led li't.s exclamation and ,.Issad n.. Than he he'd Inc or. looking a. u> with eyes that h>U . smile hu, also a glni oc something -s'rr1cu.
 "Uou+ uo4u. roo nHea or ta4. etHHa tbng." h. sad,
 My pulses .arrad ta,a aioNsd, -ror there vas that in bo'h Lls }oi,D -and suHla ,rr mad" mo Hpprohcn- 4Ive for the fax lhat must put Oil D.cEys paUcncr. when. as Lillian lad pointed out l would have nly las; chance 10 p-aasl" Philip Nol- .zer. and 70 reconcile am to his sons hctrothal O Mary Di-hy had h,an urus4aly trIa,aDlo through Mary s party. and ] n1s most Erate- f0l to him -o. The a4ro- manner n which h. had made jr appear that he had oNIt gr4'ltud for Mir. Ncr- it2en's rH.nlficcnco n the matter Of flowers, and that racrc VAS real hos nitalj;y behind thn Christmas dinner l7yitation which ne had extended 10 the cllcr man. BIl l was frankly afraid oE what his reaction might b. if he should happen to stumble upon the interview with my employ, "r which l knew I mus: $ age before tfTvI-fIr-EG T1.aS 0J-r1,
 Tie apprehension romaircd with n. dgru- tho night, rob5in= nlo ol a, lt>t au hour ot sadly needed sleep, and 1T accompanied me ill inc journey down 10 inc farm which we all too. the next day. There were four cars in our party. two belong iog to the BrNtons the big ear Ot th@ UnderWoods and the one which DtcEv had drlven into tho cir, The briN,ou ,oachuaa drove one car with tho two ma5Is and good share Of the hand luggage. while the rest Of us, fifteen in all Were croUdtr- into tH- o'M,r tar,a ons when PHlrp Eeri.z.u ,ar.' -r D E@.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
MAKE IT YOURSELF:

A pair Of party Gartcrs would not come amiss in the Christmas stocking Of any deb, sub-dcb or poat-dob you might happen 10 want tn favor.
 Black and white is the newest color And the monogrammcd garter has it all over the rest in chic,
 If you want 10 make your own gift from the start, get garter lengths of the best silk elastic Nou can find, not over three-fourths inch wide Take very good satin ribbon. slightly wider than you~ elastic, use black satin for the back. white for the front, and with q secure hand-stitch, preferably the back-stitch. sew them togeth- CT The initials should be mono g;ammcd on the white before you finish this scanning. You can draw your friends initials yourself write her name in script, or just use a transfer pattern for the mon ogram.
 Should your friend prefer two colors to black and white, say green and lavender, you can make
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER f. 1880
H0Ws yqm HEAA7 A Ea4odH %fW 'k Nev Y"t Dr. lago Galdsto~ Academy of Mednn1
 PSEUDO DIETETICS

The science of dietetics, dealing with foods, their combination, prep aration and utilization easily lends itself to manipulation and distortion by the quack and the zealot.
 There is a great deal of pseudo science handed out as dietetics. There are schools of eating" laying extraordinary emphasis on the man. ner in which foods are to be chewed.
 Still others list combinations of foods which are alleged to be an tagonistic, and the eating of which. they claim, will bring on serious diseases.
 Starvation for longer or shorter periods. exclusive diets. of raisins, are urged upon the uninitiated as cure -alls. or at least as the natural" paths of health, wisdom and lon- gevity.
 Even the legitimate branches Of the science of dietetics. in the hands of too enthusiastic proponents, may become so distorted that they verge on quackery.
 Calories, balanced meals. vitamins and the like are not so all important that one must go about with scale, chart. and text book in hand calcu- lating the composition of the next meal.
 Nature seemed to have none too good an opinion of mans Compe- tcncc 10 run his own machine and so she provided the human body with great margins of reserve. Both m structure and in function the body is competent to adjust itself 10 a wide variety of conditions.
 As far as dict IS concerned. one needs Q remember that the human body is q yeritable store house of re- serve fuel. Unless the diet is too re slrictcd or odd. the tendency is for lt to balance itself.
 All dicticians have maintained that safety in diet resides in being an eater of every common staple, and with reason.
 IomorroW-Thc Kidneys
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

It is open season on blouses right now. Bagging just the right blouse for your suit is no mean task, for the woods are so full of lovely and varied ones that you need good eye to hit upon the psychologically perfect one.
 Tunic, tuck-in, tailored, dressy, overblousc, long -sleevGd, short slceved. trimmed untrimmeu- you can just take your pick.
 If it is a blouse for your tailor ed morning suit, have q look at the wool lace. the knitted sweater blouses that take on feminine lin-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

ellIEs IHaI are IDlAtJ Llt lAt'l' Their meaning IS not always clear.
 Bobby Coon.
 For three evenings Jimmy Skunk WAS first 10 reach Farmer Browns rCodshed and 90 was first 10 begin eating the dinner That always was ready there. Each time he found Farmer Browns hoy sitting on ' t box beside line dish o' .oo1. Jim my Vas puzzi-d. uu H, Hdut alIoH lIis 10 int-rflr. u.rl lfs appetite.
 "I wonder what inc - sitting hore for" thought Jimmy. "Hc seems 10 like 10 scratch my had and smooth my roat. H. is welcome 10 do it if he wants 10. l rather ljh if. r makes lue feel @ood, especially when he soratcEcS mo just hack Of Inc cars. Sfju. ! dou'r SCI nEal h. does # for"
 On each Of thcsc cfrunzs Bobby Coon arrived iuer a flow minutes yftcr Jimmy Skunk, end this mcmt hat each time hr must cat from the dish or the side tambsst from Farmer Brouu's BoN He uls both glad and sorry. So yoU sce. his feel irEs were mixed. He was glad be. cause not yet did he feel quite hold croug1 10 eat so close 10 Farmer Browns Boy 9= Jimmy Skunk was doing. He was sorry because right down in h1s heart hr was jealous Of the friendship between Farme, Browns Boy and Jimmy skunk Not for the world would he have admitted it. but the truth IS he on vied Jimmy as Jimmys head was gently scratched by Farme1 Browns boy,
 On the fourth evening Jimmy Skunk was late. Some fat beetles delayed him. Jimmy is very fond Of fiat beetles. He stopped to look into ap old stump that for some time he had been intending 10 look into, H. found it half filled with rotte wood. With his little black paws Jimmy dug into this and-what do you think? He found a fat beetle. Then Jimmy became ver, busy in de ed. There were more fat beetles iE that rotted wood and Jimmy was perfectly happy. He forgot the dinner over in Farmer BrOwn'- woodshed. He didn't remember it until after the last fat beetle had been caught.e-
 $ So it was that Bobby Coon was the first 10 arrive at'the woodshcd When he poISed his head in and dis covered that Jimmy Skunk wasn't Tfere he stopped with just his head Inside. Just as usual Farmer Browns boT was gitfing or box beside the dis, Of food, but the po- sjtion of the dish had been changed
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

gerie collars and cuffs, the flat crcpes made in tailored styles and the washable linens and batiste.
 If 1t is afternoon blouses, for wear with satin or velvet skirt, you must see the brocaded metal blouscs, and glamorous lanes, those svelt tunic -blouses tha. give a lady-Iook with hint of al turing languor.
 For rather drcssy wear with T regulation suit, there are Colorful peasant blouScs that have smock- ing. red, white and blue cmbroid- cry and add an exotic touch that
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Escalloped Oysters. Serving 6

Escalloped Oysters. Serving 6
 l 1-c pint small oysters. 4 cups cracker or dried bread crumbs, !2 cup butter, melted, l teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon celery salt. IA tt aspoon paprika, 1-2 cup oyster li- qud, ? l-c cups milk.
 Look over oysters and remove any shell. Mix crumbs and butter. Sprinkle some crumbs on bottom of buttered baking dish. add a layer Of oysters, sprinkln with salt, celery salt and paprika. Add more crumbs. Alternate layers of crumbs and oysters until dish is filled. The last or top layer should be crumbs. Mix milk and liquid and pour over the mixture. Make deep cuts with T knife to allow this liquid to pene- trate the oysters and crumbs. Bake for 30 minutes in moderate oven.
 Baked squash
 medium sized squash, 1 teaspoon salt. l-4 teaspoon paprika, 3 table . spoons dark brown sugar.
 Cut squash in half and remove the seeds and fibrous portions. Cut into convenient sized pieces. Place iH shallow pan and sprinkle with rest Of ingredients Bake l hour in moderate oven.
 Cabbage and Pineapple Salad
 cups shredded cabbage, l cup diced pineapple. 1-2 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprika, , tablespoons chopped pimientos, l-2 cup salad dressing.
 Chill ingredients, combine; serve
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

every woman likes.
 Three of the latest blouses arc distinctly different in character. A powder blue one for instance, for wear with tailored suit, has its flat crepe fashion rever collar edge5 iIt sclf-braid in the form of loops There is q tie edged in the same trimming and the turn-back cuffs have it too. This Is a serviceable. smart blouse that gives that tailor cd look so many women appreciate or tho job.
 lowered metal cloth princes. Inc oyer-blouse is rich in color,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

being gold, black and capucins red. It has two pleats that flare on each hip and long sleeves that puff before joining tight cuffs. The ncckline is flat, with a bow finish.
 Shimmering with soft beauty IS a white satin peasant blouse with dIop shoulders, shirred puff sleeves and a handsome yoke em- broidered in cross-stitch in red, yellow, medium blue and black. It is the kind of blouse 10 lend ele- gence to dressmaker suit of broadcloth, velvet or fine crepe.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Heruld:s Daily Pattern ceruice
Make This Model at Home Captivating Little Frock
 Pattern 204S New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

This adorable model relies on it, cunning. scallopcd collar for trim ming. There are tiny tucks, too. which form an attractive trimming as well as rendering additional full ness and grace to the dress. Sleeves may be made long or short, Pattern 204S may be fashioned of slngham, percalc. dlmity, challis cotton broadcloth or wash silk. A colorful print is lovely with white O. solid color for collars and cuffs.
 May be obtained only in sizes 7. 1. and s. Size requires 2 1-4 yards of 36-inch fabric.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with out pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are gwen.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in ccins carefully wrapped. or stamps. for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing eX- aUisite models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in- expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders ty New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Says Puff: "I'll keep diary of won
 ders that l see; Nc busy tourist should depend alone
 on memory. Some day l hope to have little
 grandchild at my knee, With lots Of questions that l mustn't
 let embarrass me"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

same time there vas q vague feel ing of fear that he could not over ccmc. Never had Bobby known such mixed feelings.
 Copyright. 1850. T. w Burgess)
 The next story: Bobby Coon Re- ceives a Shock"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Talks p6QQ &&4z parer,ts
Parents Ambitions

By Alice Judson Pealc
 IL is natural for fathers and mothers to hope for great things for their children.
 They want them 10 do something worth while, something that will win for them money or power or rCputation the emphasis depend ing on their own particular set Of values.
 To children their parents ambi- tons may be the very best sort Of stimulus or they may be quite the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
HORIZONTAL

hoitILD-N AL l. Volcanic peak in California. 6. Vast desert. II. Portion l-. Utah produces the most-' It Social insect. ia. Neatcr. It. Deity. v. Unit. t>. Corpacs. l&. WH- -o, WltrInm3 -t To ehoFr --, Drink. -@. Panel. -1. To oycrla. era -5. AusterD, 2E. Wrath, -2 Dccoroue @G. &f4l6. @f. Second no.e. @-. Ablc 10 nt. &a. Machine. 2f Termination. .1. To dctcet 29 1oorthodo1 optnlon m re-
 EEtOu. g. Capital or Poland
 VERTICAL ku- tlfouTo l. ruler Or hal
 rUIHtry' ? Nanus. 2 Skill 1 Strcc'. 5 Aparr $. Wllor. :. To what class do birds belong
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
in bowl.
COcOanut Cream Pudding

CocOanut Cream Pudding
 2-3 cup sugar. 1-3 cup flour. 1-S teaspoon salt, egg yolks, cups milk, 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten, 1-2 cup cocoanut, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract.
 Blend sugar flour and salt Add egg yolks and milk. Cook until creamy, in double boiler. Stir fre- quently. Fold in rest of ingredients. Pour into glass dish. Cool and chill. Serve plain or with whipped or plain cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

this same gift up in them. But if il doubt as to color preferences, dc choose black and white for these monogrammed party garters are likely to have real vogue.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Lillian ANCrts a Quarrel


 "Won't some of you good people l4he pity on me-" he asked. T have q big car here and no one to share it for the eastward journey
 f. tJs the first intimatjou l had lad that he meant 10 go down 10 itr east ond Of tho island so soon snd tor a second was Honpluscd 10" hou@h his words had been ad- dressed to all ot Us, he was looking directly H- me. But Lillian saved m, rom answering. Already seated next her husband, she put her hand upon the sida of the ear and de slauded to the pavement before any one of the men could put out a hand 10 aid her.
 'You'rc the answer 10 matrons prayer PhiL' she told him. putting 4 hand pos~ -sjyplE on his arm. live been dying for q comfortable rhar with Helena ever since we've been in the city, Now We can sit back in that lovely car ot yours and imagine ourselves in rocking chairs or summer hotel ycranda Come ou Helena. those youngsters Of >curs don't need your chaperonage. Nadge will look after them"
 SHe detached Helena BriHton from her crowd Of young people ani eoolly took seats with her in Mr. }.ritzen's ear There was nothing in rhr great Droducer's courtIy manncr toward either ot his two guests 10 indicate that h. vas chagrinod. But Harry Underwood save low ribald ,nuchIe as l stood for 2 second oy hs car before getting into our own with Noel and Mary and pIchy l.l1tns.
 Nadgc Is tpprehcn~iNc
 "Nas9't that a supcr-hCatCI one. i.olgae" he demanded "It lakes lT to send 'cm ail1liuG over the pIatc He eurr had B -llU7t 10 imagine he could snaffle you for the hcmeward ride with Dleh% in the orrn@. But hc's nothing. if not chos,y that lad.
 looked aUprchcnsively toward lucky wondering f he had heard his friends pleasantly, or shared H&rrys opinion o. tho motive be-. unl Mr. Eoritzon's invitation. had not long 10 wait fer my answer i lad hardly taken uv scat beside h.nl. with Noel and Mary sitting yiose together in Inc rear seat, than h. said from the side Of his mouth. "Lil saved that old lad q thrash inz just now. I'ya been laying of him because he's 90 nearly senilc. lut hv gum his white hairs 'haint -oia' 10 protec, him much longer. l. ho pulls many more Of theal nno sent ap7,-.m= stunts. I'm jest nachoraIIy coin to tale grandpaw across us knee and spank hju.'' "Dlchy.' ramoustrated as well a- | could tor laughing, for he was suprcmeIE ridiculous. as 1 knew he u.,ant 10 be.
 "Nci,hcr and oor >lt 'bI,.'' le said. -riGniuS ~iIs'y but with d note in his now audible voice which caused me additional djsauIet dur ing the journey 10 tHa farm. T mean it."
 ToHrmu.I Tomorrow
 roryn.-h'. -.@u. hg Newspaper
 Fr.ti-. s.rt .t..- Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Evidence that an Alaskan salmon sWam 1900 miles in A days ln- dlcates the distance that certain species of fish travel.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Princess Taxa. daughter of the ems peror and empress Of Japan, from a taken on her first birth-
 day.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Ea Menus 4MeDay&N

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Escalloped Oysters
 Menu for Dinner Escalloped oysters, baked pota- tees, baked squash, celery, pickles. cabbage and pineapple salad, cocoa nut cream pudding, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

B. rOuU4u
 ' Measure. I0, "Tho Supreme Being among
 the Arabs. tS Foolish. i. To carry. 1t. O1hnrU ise. K. To curve. i9. Mothers slgtrr 70, 5230 feet. 2f Agreement. = Metal string -3 Confined. A Girdl" @I, To rrfara 2F. To renoya'e "1 Tendon -H Puts on @o. Fiber Of century plant H. To emulate, $. FUcL 34 French. @j Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
BOBEI COON > MINED
 FEELINGS
By Thornton ". Burgess

eelings that arc mixed are queer; Their meaning IS not always clear.
 Bobby Coon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
COAST FOOTBALL
SEASON STARTS
IN ALL CAMPS

san FRANCISCO, Sept. III lU.P
Football practice at California
and Stanford WAS under way today
rs coaches Nibs Price and
Pop Warner of the rival schools
watched their charges complete the
limbering up process started at op-
ening practice yesterday 1T Berke-
ley and Palo Alto.
The Golden Bears are shy seven
veterans of last season, while stan
ford has lost eight men.
Roy Riegels, Schwarz, LON. Els
an, Barr, Pitto and Norton were
the missing Bears, while the Cardi-
nal gridders will have to get along
without the assistance of Fieish-
hacker, Snlalling Frentrup, Helm
ecke, Muller, Preston, Thompson
and Drisvoll.
The men who donncd the mole
skins and posed for photographs in
between moments spent hitting tn"
tackling dummies and booting the
ball around, seemed Of pretty husky
calibre, however, and while there
is no question that losses at both
schools will be felt, neither coach
need worry much over lack of cith-
er experience or cleverness IN th"
nucleus that remains.
A tentative California line up,
which, with slight changes may line
up in the opening game against
Santa Clara on September -, in
cludes: ends, Avery and Thornton;
tackles, Calm and Bican; guards,
Beckett and Handy; center, Eich-
meyer and Mcdaniel; quarterback.
Griffiths or McCutcheon; fullback,
Gill or Seeley; and halfbacks, Wat
kins and Garrity pr Mickinbotham.
Stanford may 60 into action this
Saturday against the west coast
army team with line up somewhat
as follows: ends, Neill and Bush
or Albertson; tackles, Tandy and
Bogue; guards, Hciser and Bardin;
center, Taylor; halfbacks, Moffatt
and Caglieri; quarterback, lIilIman;
fullback, Rothert or SimkinS.
Three other universities turned
out large squads yesterday in this
region.
One hundred and fifteen men as
sombled at the University Of Santa
Clara to the tune Of Coach ''Clip-
per- Smith s whistle; Jimmy Need
les of st. lgnatius expressed himself
well satisfied with the material at
hand; and "Slip" Madigan, over
at st. Mary's found several vctcr-
ans of last seasons stellar team
still left to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
NAME STRIBLING
CONTENDER FOR
MAKES CROWN

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. l6. W.P)-A
decision announcing w. L.
Young Stribling as leading con.
tender for the heavyweight boxing
crown of Max Schm, ling caused con.
siderable comment today at the an
nual convention of the National Box
mo Association.
Although recent fights of Stribling
have increased his reputation consid.
crahlv. some surprise was shown at
the elimination of Jack Sharkey,
Boston. from the role of leading cou-
tende:.
Another decision Of interest was
that reinstating Primo Camera.
giant Italian, as ranking con
tender The convention passed Il
motion holding that Camera had NOT
been guilty of participating in
L" fixed fights.
The association adopted the re
port of Stanley lsaacs, president,
and ruled that suspended fighteE
must fill all pending contracts be
fore the suspension takes effect.
The following champions were
named. ana ltttAhS 'N'''>'N'
each division:
Heavyweight-Max } Schmeling;
w. l.. Stribling.
Light Observation-Disclosures kosen-
bloom: Jimmy Slattery.
Observation-Disclosures va
cant; Dave Shade.
Welterweight-Tommy Freeman;
NounU COrhptt Ill.
Junior welterweight-kid Berg;
Baby Joe Cans.
Lishtweight-Al Singer; Kid kap-
Ian. ,.
Junior Observation-Disclosures Bass;
Pete Neho.
Fcatherweight - Bat Battahno;
Kid Chocolate. :,
Bantamweight-Title vacant; Al
Brown. >,;3.
Flvweight-Frank Genaro; Md
get Wolgast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Natures Medicine
For Constipation

The greatest remedy for constipa,
tion known TO mankind is provided
bv Nature in the form of herb
iuices. PlantlaX, the remarkable
liver tonic and internal cleanser, IS
a special combination OF juices or
extracts taken from harmless medl-
.cinal herbs. Not only does II sweep
the bowels free Of all accumulated
waste matter, but il acts like
charm on the liver, causing that or
gan 10 throw off excess bile which
pollutes the entire system. The very
first dose gives amazing results.
You lose that dull, lOggy feeling
which makes you want to sleep so
much. The coating on your tongue
disappears. Headaches, sour stom'
ach, Indigestion, gas, bilious at
tacks, dizzy spells, sallow complex
ion or other symptoms Of constipa-
tion and torpid liver can no longer
exist when your system is thorough
~ cleansed Of its impurities.
Anybody can take Plantlax with.
out injurious effects. 1t works in
a gentle, easy way-while you sleep.
Large bottle s. at all good drug
stores. Always in stock at Valley
Drug Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Seven games in front and needing
but five victories in their remaining
II games to clinch the American
League flag, the Philadelphia Athlc-
ties today resumed battle in a dou.
bleheader with the Chicago White
SOx.
The Washington Senators shaved
half a game off Philadelphia 3 lead
Monday by defeating the White SoX,
IA to 9. while the leaders were idle,
but still have nothing more than 4
mathematical chance FOR the pen
nant. If Philadelphia wins five out
Of II the Senators can win all their
remaining II games and still finish
second.
Ted Lyons, hunting his 22nd vie.
tory of the season, started on the
mound against Washington yester-
daS but was ousted in the sixth in
ming.
A four run uprising in the second
inning enabled the New York Yam
KEGS to defeat the Detroit Tigers,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-16
Campbell Inquest
To Start Today

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. U.H
Inquest into the death of frankie
Campbell, prize fighter who sue
cumbed after his heavyweight bout
with Max Baer, of Livermore, was
scheduled to begin today.
The inquest had been postponed
because of the illness of Coroner Il.
Il. w. Leland.
Twenty three witnesses will APP
pear AT the ! hearing, including
Charles F. sraung, state boxing
commissioner; Toby Irwin, referee
of the fight, Ancil Hoffman, pro-
motcr and others.
Others present will be Municipal
Judge A. j. Fritz, i'll whose court
Baer will later appear to face man
slaughter charges; Mrs. Edna tr-
my, secretary of the grand jury
and assistant District Attorney John
Tvrcll