davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
%EENM Wy
JEROME n. (DIZZY EAN

do next when I see a big sign, Join
the Army and See tho World. AT
first l didn't pay any attention to
it-those high buildings kinda in
~terested me more. and besides you
should have been the pretty girls
promenading.
Dizzy Becomes Buck Private
But funds %ere sort OF low and
| telt the urge to travel some more
50 l went up to the recruiting Of
lice. A corporal met me at the
door and asked me what did I
want.
"Lemme see the boss man." I
asked him.
Some guy with a lot OF medals
and gold braid comes out.
You the guy who does the hir-
ing for this outfit. the foreman or
something's I asks.
Well" he says. I'm the second
lieutenant In charge"
"Lemme see the ISain or gen.
eral or something, no ordinary
lieutenant can Aire me-
Anyway, he asks me my age and
| said 20. l was pretty big for my
age and he fell Tor Ii. So at l6
years Of age I was on my way to
see the world from the front steps
OF a barracks at Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
Army Life Il Pain
! served In the 18th Field Artillery
for a year. nine months, IA days,
seconds. | know the exact time
four hours, 30 minutes and five
because by that time the army got
TO be q pain TO me. Ny dad drift
ed into San Antonio one day and
started dickering to get me out.
That's what I call a real father.
/ had pitched some ball in the
army and had a pretty fair rep.
But Il was pretty hard for a soldier
pitcher, no mater how good he
was, 70 crash the sports pages and
a guy needs that old publicity 10
get him BY. / remember reading a
book once that said if you made a
good mouse trap and told everyone
about ID all the mice in creation
would come 10 where you lived, or
something like that.
What do YOU figure on doing
now. Jerome says dad. after
had my honorable discharge tuck
ed away in my pants pocket. He
seemed worried. but what l can't
understand is why a guy wants TO
worry, anyway.
"Oh. 7 guess something will turn
mp that will keep me going until
I get into the big leagues" I told
him.
Dizzy Seeks Publicity
That big idea or the major lea
CUES kept me going all the time.
But the funny part OF It was no
one knew much about me outside
Of q few folks in San Antonio. I
realized | would have to get OIL
with a team where I could attract
some attention. That was nv
Notwithstanding attention. So
| started 10 figure a way.
Tomorrow: A Cardinal Scout
Finds Dizzy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
LEADERS KEEP
IN NET MEET
Mrs. Moody and Dorothy
Weisel Clash In
Quarter Finals

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. u.
P)-Four Californisns and as many
Britons we're left for the quarter
final round Of the Women's National
Tennis Championships today.
The survivors included all fer
t~op-seeded players. Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody OF San Francisco and Helen
Jacobs OF Berkeley. Calf. and Phvl-
lis Mudford and Betty Nuthall Of
Great Britain.
Matches for today were.
Mrs. Moody vs.. D0rthy WeisaI.
Sacramento. Calf.
Miss Mudford VS.. Mrs. L. A. Har-
rer. Oakland. Calf.
Miss Jacobs. VS.. Eileen Bennett.
WhittingStall. Englasd.
Miss Nthall VS.. Mrs. Dorothy c.
Shepherd Barron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
JOHNSON TOPS
SEEDED LIST
Humans, Perkins, Goodman
Next In Line For
u. 5. Amateur

NEW YORK. Aug. q. Pm the
absence OF Bobby Jones and George
Won Elm. the United States Golf
Assn. has nominated Garrison r.
Johnston OF St. Paul at the top of
the seeded list for the National
Amateur Golf championship start
ing Aug. 81 al the Beverly Country
Club, Chicago.
The first ten follow.
No. Harrison r. Johnston, ST.
Faul.
No Eugene Romans, Engle-
wood. N. j.
No. ST. Philip Perkins, New
York.
No. 4-Johnny Goodman. Omaha.
Neb.
No. 5.-Charles seaver. Los An
geles.
No. 6.-F-ancis Quimet. Boston.
No. Maurice y. Mccarthy, New
York.
No. George ]. voight, New
York.
NO. DE. Oscar willing, Por.-
land. Ore.
No. lO-George T. Dunlap, Jr.
New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
BOHEMIAN Is
EASY WINNER
Fleming and Watkins In
Draw; Rattan And
Vitella Win

Young Stecher. the Bing-Bang
Bohemian, won the main event OF
the wrestling card here Thursday
night, coming back strong TO win the
last two falls from Stanley West,
the Oklahoman.
West took the first fall with an
alligator hold. Stecher won the second
with a crab hold and the last with
a slam and body pin.
This scrap developed into a slug
ging bee In the last fall and Ernie
Stephens crawled through the ropes
and took charge. The Bohemian
YOU know, one Of those %free-care
fellows who fits hither. thither and
yon-didn't care particularly where
his blows landed. one OF them
caught Referee Pickett squarely IA
the mouth. And a stiff punch y was,
too. This was the for Ernie 10
take charge.
Dutch Mantell kept the crowd in
terested end in addition threw ROBIN
Blue in his spare time two falls CIT
OF three. Blue took the first IN four
minutes with a flying scissor. Dutch
came back TO win the second with 4
scissor and the third with a slam and
body pin.
Dutch's Mites.
The bout seemed highly incidental
as Dutch kept the crowd roaring. He
sounded as If he were a song and
dance man with his running patter.
"Now who's poppa?' Made in Cher
many" Get Me Poulos,' were some
of the mites he sprang in the ring.
Wolf Fleming and Sailor Watkins
took one fall each IN a 30 minute
time limit bout. Fleming took the
first in IS minutes with a hook scis-
sor and armstretch. Watkins win
ming hold was a step-over toe hold.
Silent Rattan beat Joe Manning
I'm II minutes with a cradle rock.
Pancho Vitella beat Milly Wake
field in Is minutes with a slam ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
Net. Tourney
Opens AT Houston

HOUSTON. Aug. 2l-P-Cham-
plOns from five Texas towns were
ready today to start a belated fight
for the Texas Athletic Federatlon's
tennis titles.
The tourne. originally was sched-
uled to get under way yesterday but
rain caused a poStponement.
Annie Mae Reichert Of San An
tonic Is the only champion here 10
defend her title
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
Rain Halts All But
One Texas Contest
tBy The Associated Press


Rain checks proved popular in
the Texas league yesterday where
all except the Galveston-Dallas
contest were rained out.
Thurman OF Galveston and
George Murray OF Dallas. mixed
curves IN a mound duel with Thur
man the winner. 3 to 2. dropping
the Steers with four hits. Murray
was even better in this department.
stopping the Buccaneers with three
hits but had n bad inning. the
second, when Galveston scored
three runs on a walk. two singles
and a double. Dallas scored two
run IN the ninth. the result OF two
errors after two were out The
game was played on a muddy field
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
BRANDT now
TOP NOTCHER
Lefthander Beats Pirates
2-1 In Ten Fast
Innings
BY HUGH :. FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer


Ed Brandt. who has been pitchil7
for the Braves several seasons with
out threatening the 500 mark in the
averages, has made himself one 81
the best sOuthpaws III the National
league.
Brandt turned in his 10Th victory
of the year yesterday when the
Braves owned Pittsburgh. ? 10 /
in the ten-inning first game OF d
double header. He has lost clgh;
contests. giving him an average OF
.667. The Boston ace held the Buc'
to four hits in ten frames. walked
only n man and finally scored the
winning run himself. The Pirate:
came back strong against Bill She--
del in the second game and won
TO 4.
Hubbell Wins
Timely hitting behind Carl Hub
bell gave New York a 3 10 ! victory
over Larry Benton and the Cincin-
until the ninth inning and by that
game ahead Of Chicago and Q 10
behind the league leading ST. Louis
Cardinals. who were rained out IN
Philadelphia.
The Cubs could make no headwly
against Watson Clark Of Brooklyn
until the ninth innings and BY that
time BROOKLYN had come through
with an eigth inning rally against
Charley Root that nptted them four
runs and \ 4 I'd ! victory.
Heavy hitting again PLAYED the
big part in the American league
program and with il came the
broken record that has become al
most a daily occurrence In the jun
iOr circuit.
Earl Avc-iil Cleveland slugger.
crashed his 28th home run Of the
year as the Indians made ID three
straight over Washingtons second
place Senators. 10 10 8. The homer
broke the Cleveland record set last
year BY Eddie Morgan.
Sens Lose Ground.
This defeat. the fourth I'D success
sion. left Washington only 3 IL
games ahead OF New York who used
the home run route 10 a 7-3 victory
over St. Louis. Lou Cehrig hit his
33rd Of the year. then Joe Sewcll
hit for the circuit. and finally Babe
Ruth crashed ont his Bath Jour
Dagger with the bases full in the
ninth 10 provide the winning ma
Gin.
The White Sox won their Third
game in II starts against the Phi;a-
delphia Athletics BY pounding Waite
Hovt and Eddie Rommel for 10 hits
The SrNrp wlr III IA n
Boston dropped A 7 to 2 decision 10
Detroit as Art He1ringS pitching
kept them helpless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
DIZZY DEAN

For the next year after 1 left
home TO see the world, 1 tramped
hither and yon. Funny thing
about that was only II when /
started. l didn't have any money
TO start on and l never cared much
about a steady job, but I usually
came out Okay. / sold newspapers
and chopped some more cotton
during that time. besides pitching
a game of ball now and then.
/ finally drifted into Houston.
Here something happened that
changed my whole life.
I'm walking up Main street a day
after I hit town wondering what 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
AMERICAN IFAGTF

Batting. Simmons. Athletics. 385.
Ruth. Yankees. .3TI.
Runs. Gehrig. Yankees 100. Ruth
Yankees. 100.
Runs batted In. Gehrig Yankees
1871. Ruth. Yankees. 1914
Hits. Simmons. Athletics. ia.
Gehrig. Yankees. 100.
Doubles. Webb. Red Sox. 81
Alexander. Tigers. 80.
Triples. Johnson. Tigers. is. Sim
mons. Athletics. 10
Home runs Ruth. Yankees. "a:
Gehrig. Yankees. 80.
Stolen bases. Chapman. Yankees
A.. Johnson. Tigers. 30.
Pitching Grove. Athletics. won
.. lost ?: Mahaffey, Athletics. wor
IL. lost .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
STECHER, MANTELL WCTORS ON MAT CARD
Amateur Fight Card To Be Held Here Soon
Fishing Duel Is
Up Saturday
CBv Staff Memberl

PORT ISABEL. Aug. 2i.-An
angling contest between three
OF the Valleys best Nimrods will
be held here at 2:30 p. m. Sat-
urday. Expert swimmers will
serve as the fish"
The anglers In the contest are
s. I. Jackson. w. C. weston and
Johnny Thompson. They will use
No. 9 lines.
Expert swimmers will lie hook
cd on the lines. The first angler
TO land his fish will get a
$3.50 prize and the swimmer who
stays out the longest will get a
similar prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
Peck Is Champ

ELECTRA. Tex. Aug. 2l-P-
The Electra Country club crowned
a new golf champion yesterday.
Bob Peek OF Wichita Falls de-
feated s j. Barnett or Eastland.
two up. in the 36-hole final match
70 win the clubs second annual in
vitati0n tournament. Loss or his
tee shot Oh the 36th home account
Cd for Barnett's defeat. He was the
medalist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
MANY MAKE PLANES

WASHINGTON The manufac-
ture OF airplanes Is being taken care
cf in the United States by 103 COM
panies. These companies manufac-
tured 324 airplanes for domestic
and civil use during the first three
months Of 1881. Two companies
manufactured more than IS. nine
between 10 and q. five built be-
tween > and Q. and twelve manu-
.actured between 2 and 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
TEXAS LEAGUE ID
by The Associated Press

by me Associated Press
Runs: Selph. Houston, l06.
Hits: Stanton. Wichita Falls. 1856
Doubles: Stanton. Wichita Falls
As.
Triples: white. Beaumont. 10.
Home runs: SolterS, Shreveport.
II.
Runs batted in: Medvick. Hous-
ton. los.
Stolen bases: White. Beaumont, .5
Games won: Dean. Houston. "a.
Games pitched: Payne, Houston,
AZ.
Complete games: Harris, Fort
Worth. "a.
Strikeouts: Dean. Houston. 253.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE

by the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting. Davis. Phillies 1854.
Terry. Giants. .346.
Runs. Klein. Phillies. 100: Terry.
Giants. 38.
Runs batted in: Klein. Phillies.
lOl: Terry. Giants. 81.
Hits: Klein, Phillies: l.. Waner.
Pirates. 163.
Doubles: Adams, Cardinals. SO:
HOrnsby. Cubs. 81.
Triples. Terry. Giants. Is: Her
man. Robins; Traynor. Pirates. IA.
Home runs: Klein. Phillies. %: OFT.
Giants %.
Stolen bases. Frisch. Cardinals. II.
Cuyler. Cubs. IL.
Pitching. Haines. Cardinals. won
10, lost 3: Farmhouse. Braves. won
8. lost 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
M'kain Sent Home

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l-P-Hal NC
Kaln. young White Sox righthand-
or. whose pitching arm went dead
early in the season has been sent
10 his home at Council Bluffs, Ia.
for the rest Of the season.
He will report to the SoX again
next spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ThurSday'S kesuIts.

AhuA oAaf /. he'e'N'H
Detroit ri. Boston 2.
Cleveland 10. Washington 8.
Chicago II. Philadelphia 6.
New York Z. ST. Louis 3.
Fridays Games.
Boston at Detroit.
washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia az Chicago.
New York az ST. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
IN the Associated Press

IbN LHt AsSUcIHLtu PfpSST
NEW YORK-Jimmie McLarnin.
Vancouver. B. c. %outpointed Billy
Petrolle, Fargo. n. D.. l0). Young
Terry. Trenton. N. j.. outpointpd
Benny Miller Los Angeles. 49,. Andy
Saviola. Brooklyn. and Marty Gold
man. Brooklyn. drew. ~.
CHICAGO-Tom Patrick. Los An
geles. o%utpointed Baxter Gaines.
Wichita, KaS.. Cl0.
Sioux Falls. 6. D.-Irish Nick
ma. Flandreau. outoointed n.
Demery, Sioux Falls. Q0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
IT'S THE
TEXAS LEAGUE

bt DAA4An
All other games raIncd out.
Fridays Games.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Dallas at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Wichita Falls nj Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
The
Sports
Spade
BY Hal EUSTACR
~ N N n N m IN N N m n

Max Schmelmg. the worlds hea =.
weight champion will make an APP
pearance in the Valley sometime n
October. Present plans call for him
to referee a wrestling match and 10
box a four round exhibition.
Ernest stephens, Valley promoter.
closed the deal Thursday in a long
distance phone call TO Jack Curley,
wrestling impreSsario. at New York.
Curley also offered Big Bill Tilden
for an appearance here. but Steph-
ems did not believe interest in ten
mis- was high enough IN the Valley
10 bring the pro champion here.
Stephens has not decided where
Schemeling will make his appear
ance. but will likely be Al elther
The German Dempsey increased
Brownsville or Harrington.
his popularity a thousand fold
when he proved his right 10 the
championship by pounding out a
decisive victory Y Young StrlD-
ling. Valley fans were strong IN
Stribling's favor due 20 his appear
ance in the Santa Cruz arena
several months ago.
THE Port Isabel PelicanS and Rio
Hondo White SoX will continue
their duel for the Valley amateur
championship al San BenitO sun
day The seaside sluEgers Q the
opening engagement last week in a
overwhelming batting spree which
almost drove Big Bill Kachtik from
the mound. Sundays game Will rct
under way al $50 p. m. IN me san
Benito city league park.
THREE GAMES are on the dockc-
FOR brownsville sunday The Robins
and InternatiOnals viii continue
their fight for the City League
championship with a morning game
on the so" diamond. The Palmer
Tiqers will play q pair Of games with
A team ~ Rio Grande City all-starS
at Tiger Park.
More INSTALLATIONS
IN Biloxi. We both figured that
o Cronin would be even better
this season than he was last, But
he isn't. Az least re hasn't been
thus far and the halfway mark iS
passed. Joe still gets nv vote for
the best shortstOD IN the major
leagues. but I'm afraid he IS several
steps behind the lad who won the
American Leagues most valuable
player award In 1880.
we also thought that Hein.e
Manush would get just As many
hits and drive in as many runs
as last year. But Heinie siumped
too. Latest averages show him Just
barely above the 800 mark in
batting. which is no figure at az
for him.
Those Peskv AS
But the main point on which We
both erred was the Philadelphia
Athletics. Neither one Of US could
zee the Mackmen setting q pace as
fast as they have done this season.
we were under the impression
then that Earnshaw had q dead
arm fastened 10 his RICH, Shout
der. we also thought Simmons was
having difficulty standing on his
weak ankles. Rumorss drifting in
from Hot Springs seemed 10 in
dictate this. bit events shortly
proved them false
There are few who doubt that
walter has had 2 finely-baianeed
team this year. We're all agreed
that Connie Mack is winning more
games with his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21

Pathways on marr courses
throughout the countrv are baked
hard az this time Of the year. As
2 result Of this. many players find
that thew cannot play their usual
iron game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
NATIONAL IEAGIE
THURSDAYS Result

Thursdays Results
Boston "a Pittsburgh rs.
New York 3. Cincinnati /.
Brooklyn 4 Chicago !.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia. rain.
Fridays Games.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago al Brooklyn.
CINCINNATI at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock lit. Atlanta 81.
Memphis-Birminghan, dou1le-
header. rain.
New Orleans %. Chattanooga ST..
Knoxville II Nashville 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-21

THREE GAMES are on the dockc-
for brownsville Sunday. The Robins
and Internati0nals will continue
thesr fight for the City League
championship with a morning game
on the so" diamond. The Palmer
Tigers will play a pair of games with
A team ot Rio Grande City all-starS
al Tiger Park.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
DENHAM FAMILY is
SETTLED AGAIN
FOLLOWING FIRE

The G. A. Carlson family, who lost
their large farm home May 1 when it
was destroyed by fire have moved into
smaller new house that was erected
Immediately after. Mr.. Carlson, in
AskOv, Wednesday in answer to an
advertisement appearing in last weeks
issue of the Askov American, stated
that the loss was partly covered by in
surance and expressed the opinion
that they were fortunate that the
wind was in the direction it was at
the time of the fire otherwise they
might have lost all their buildings.
A spark on the. roof is presumed to
have caused the fire.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
FORM BUILDING,
LOAN BODY HERE
ASkOv Will have Local Facilities for
First Mortgage Loans in
the Future.

A building and loan association has
been organized in Askov and will be
Unidentified as a branch of the Mime
sofa Building & Loan association. A.
Frommer, district manager of the as
sociation has been in town this week
forming a local advisory board which
consists of Anton Gravesen, L. Byron
Olsen, A. w. Conway, Svend Peter
sen, Paul N. Frokjer, T. N. Thomson,
j. Albert Johnson, Hjalmar Petersen,
]. r. Petersen and Chris Eriksen.
Anton Gravesen will be the loan agent
and the First State Bank will be the
depository of the association.
Second Largest in State.
The Minnesota Building & Loan as
ISOLATION is the second largest among
IS similar associations in the state
having assets of over six million dol
lars. Under the rules of the associa-
ton money can only be loaned on first
mortgages on homes and it's advent
into the community should work as
a stimulus and an inducement to home
ownership and home building.
The ten members above mentioned
as the advisory board will act as an
appraisal and valuation committee
and all local applications for loans to
the association will be acted upon by
this board. The association also pays
6 per cent interest on shares invested.
A request for a loan has already
been received by the association and
this will possibly be acted upon by
the board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
MWdsflmQtonLette
By " pDaley

Washington, May Something
more than impressive gestures will
be required to cut the expenses of
the federal government. High officials
are talking with due solemnity about
growing deficits" and limiting drastic
economies for the next fiscal year.
AS it happens it is not strictly
partisan matter for other administra-
tions have manifested the same good
intentions. Unquestionably a Large
portion of the rising public expendi-
lures may be attributed to the last
Congress which spent with a free
hand with no thought of the morrow
for the taxpayer. They were mott
waited apparently by the temporary
political advantage of voting right"
for organized raids on the Federal
treasury.
The Seventy-first Congress spent ten
billions, which is in excess of $50 for
every person in the country, not tax
payers exclusively, but everybody.
This sum represents six per cent in
terest on bank account of $13,334,
which is not by any means an average
yearly savings account. If each citi-
zen were called on to pay the average
amount to foot the bills, Congress, of
course, would not have dared to en-
gage in an orgy of spending.
We no longer talk in an awesome
tone of millions, but billions. The
mere fact that the nation faces a
deficit of five hundred millions or a
half billion for the current fiscal year
obviously never filters through to the
taxpayers. The realization comes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

nor of the state of New York and
mayor of the city of New York. Mrs.
Johnson is graduate of Hunter col
lege and has written a large number
of books on economic and social prob
lens.
HOumark Coming.
Christian Houmark, Danish author,
will arrive in this country within
the next few weeks, and although his
primary object is to recuperate from
a recent illness, it is thought he will
be prevailed upon to lecture before
audiences of his compatriots. Mr..
Houmark has won considerable fame
because of his readings of works by
Herman Bang, novelist who died
at Ogden, Utah, in 1912 while on a
trip around the world.
Generous Donation.
The Rockefeller Foundation has do
mated the amount of $125,0O0 to the
university of Norway; this money will
be used for the building and equip
ment of an institute of astrophysics to
be directed by Professor Svein Rosse-
land who has studied his particular
science, in part, in the United States,
and who is a contributor to leading
American scientific journals. On
former occasions the Rockefeller
Foundation has donated large amounts
to scientific institutions in Norway as
well as in Sweden and Denmark.
Studying American Methods.
Miss Lilly ALL, supervising nurse
of a hospital in Sweden, is at present
in Denver, Colo, for the purpose of
studying American methods of treat
ment of tuberculosis. Miss ALL was
Continued on Page y