davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Paris-Criminals in this city laid low recently when police from all over the world held congress here with a view of setting up an international clearing house for tracing criminals. The congress passed q resolution to unify iden- tification systems and to carry on m interchange of photographs by radio to make the world tougher for crooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Two villages. Burdon and Dalton le Dale, are included in the Bur- don estate of 2,66S acres near Sum- derland, England, which is to be sold at auction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

In Turkey. there are thOuaands Of women working Go tobacco ana silk factories for % and % 'eents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
FATAL DRINK BET.

Oshkosh, Wis.-Fred Schneider, saloon keeper, bet Harvey E. Wal ters that he could drink more straight alcohol than anyone. Wal ters said he, himself, would drink with Schneider. The bet was three free drinks. The outsome was that Walters killed himself drinking the 'alky' and Schneider Is ser iously i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
est developments.

est developments.
 Particular interest was indicated in the extent of Japanese activity in the northern area, where the Soviet has extensive interests and wide influence in connection with the Chinese Eastern railroad which it controls jointly with China. Japan repeatedly has laid stress on reports that Russia was aiding Chinese troops in opposition to the Japanese. An official protest to Moscow prompted the Soviet to deny the reports.
 The situation at Tsitsihar was considered of particular importance because of the recent Japanese troop movements in that direction. Tsitsihar is a walled city, of about 30,000 inhabitants. It has been under joint control of Russian and Chinese officials in recent years. Tokio, Nov 4.-(UP)-Danger of clash between Japan and Soviet Russia in Manchuria was believed alleviated to-day, despite the ex- tension of Japanese influence northward.
 Foreign Minister Baron Shide- hara denied that Japanese troops had occupied Tsitsihar, Northern 1 Manchurian city under the Soviet sphere of influence" as reported to the league of nations yesterday by China. It was announced off, cially that Japanese troops will not advance north of the Nonni river. Tsitsihar Is located near the Nonni. few miles north of the Chinese | Eastern railroad.
 Diplomatic sources said they be- lieved the Soviet had advised Chin ese leaders in Manchuria to avoid irritating the Japanese since the Russian government is involved in completing its industrial program and desires to avoid trouble abroad. | London, Nov 4.-UP) - The Daily Mails correspondent at Tokio to-day quoted a member of the Japanese war office staff as saying Chinese-Japanese war lis bound to come, despite the efforts of the league of nations. If it is prevent | ed now 1t will be just as certain d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Good evening.
-Io1-- THANK YOU so MUCH

I'm embroidering pillow top, With the Tall Tower on one side, And hope to have it finished To send you at Christmastide.
 Mrs L. K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Chivalry was at its height from HOO to 1,400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
ADDED new Lows
ARE MADE ON CURB
Many Popular Favorites Are
Forced Down to Records
for Year or More.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Numerous
popular favorites sank to new lows for
the year or longer on the Curb Elk
change today.
Electric Bond g. Share duplicated
its previous low of 40 before meeting
support. Cities Service fractionally
broke its record low of IS before re-
covering. American Cyanamid B and
Standard Oil of Indiana also shattered
previous minimum quotations.
Faced with several major unfavor-
able developments over the week end,
the curb opened fairly firm because
many Of the stocks that might have
been adversely affected were strongly
supported in initial dealings.
The weakness Of transatlantic securi-
ties here and in London was a reflec-
ton Of the Pypchon & Co. failure
which had come too late to be mirrored
in any trading in Great Britain last
week. The passing of control Of Con-
ttnental Shares, Inc, from Cyrus w.
Eaton to Cleveland bankers was also
unsettling. Added to these factors was
the suspension Of West & Co., q Phila-
delphta house, with market connec.
tons with Pynchon d Co. Poor earn.
Ing reports affected a number of stocks,
Many Of the early lows resulted from
liquidation of margined accounts, some
OF which had to be used to protect
other commitments. This type Of SELL
ing came chiefly from Cleveland, Chi
cago and Philadelphia. Naturally such
offerings induced traders and the public
to sell securities in no way connected
with recent developments in the f1nan-
cial district.
ICopyrieht, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Washington Produce

Butter ~ One pound prints, 2sa3o;
tub, 28.
Eges-Hennery, 1Sa1s; current re-
ceipts, 15al6.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 26a27:
toms, IS: Spring broilers, 3sa42;
Leghorn broilers, 32a33; Winter chick
ems, 3oa32; hens, heavy, 24a25; light,
22a23: 1eghorns, 20; ROSTERS, 12a14;
ducks. Is; keats. young, 75aS0; old.
40. DressedATurkeys, hens. 35a3s;
toms. Sass; Spring broilers. As; Win
ter chickens, 3sa40; hens, heavy, 27a2s:
light. 25a26; Leghorns, 22a23; ROSTERS,
Is; keats, young, 70aS0; old, 80.
Meats-Beef, l2ha14; veal, 12a14;
lamb. 22a24; pork loins, al; fresh hams,
10; fresh shoulders. IA; smoked hams
20; smoked shoulders, 1212; strip bacon
%; lard, in packages, IL; IN bulk, IL.
Fruits 5.o0a9.60; honey
dews, 2.25a2.75;, oranges, California,
3.25a3.75; Florida, 3.75a4.25; lemons,
5.5Oa6.50; grapefruit, 3.25a3.75; pine
apples, 4.00a5. 90; apples, box stock, 2.25
a3.0O; bushel baskets. 1.50a2.50; rhu-
barb. homegrown, per dozen punches,
50a60.
Observation-Disclosures, 150-pound sacks
$50; l20-pound sacks. 2.75; Canada
1O0-pound sacks, $50; Idaho bakers
l00-pound sacks, $50; new, per barrel
7.50as.00; sweets. per bushel. l.50a2 90;
tomatoes, Mexico, Tugs, 4.00a6.o0: kale
50a75; spinach, IS; eggplant, 5.o0a5 so;
carrots, per crate, 2.75; beets, per crate,
ATS; peppers, 4.00a6.00: onions, new,
50-pound sacks, zoo; old, IS: kale, 50a
IS; spinach, 75a1 90; peas, California,
250; South Carolina, 2.00a2 rs: string
lettuce, Iceberg, TOO; North Carolina,
2.0Oa2 so; asparagus, 3.S0a5.00; toma-
toes, Mexico, Tugs, 4.50a6.00; cabbage
sprouts, 1.25; Summer squash, 2.50a3.00;
Spring onions, per 100 punches, 2.00a
2.50: radishes,. per 100 punches, 2.0oa
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
IN prices

TINE present downward trend in prices is
l. led by two items-electricity and auto
mobiles. Electricity that cost 81 in 1914 costs
only 70 cents now. Automobile values cost
ing 81 then, are 70 cents now. In contrast,
general living expenses have gone up since
1914, so that food, clothing, amusements and
othet items that cost 81 then are s1.s s. now.
The automobile industryis one of the most
highly competitive of Americas great in
dustries. Employing in 10 of the country's
workers it sells 100000 passenger cars
year. Electricity's feat in reducing prices
even more drastically than the automobile
is, therefore, the more commendable.
More Light for Less Money
In addition to being cheaper, electric service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April ~ R1.-Cotton
was generaiIy lower today under con-
tinued near-month liquidation and
some scattered selling promoted by rel
atively easy Liverpool cables and the
unsettled ruling OF the stock market.
July contracts sold on to 1919, or Is
points net lower, and within 10 points
Of the seasons low record established
last December, but this decline brought
In q little more covering and the mid
afternoon market was steadier. July was
holding around 1O.2S at o'clock or
about 8 points up from the lowest. with
the active months showing net declines
If Ia 10 DOintS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 27.-Corn whizzed
downward today to within cent Of a
half q dollar . bushel. almost equaling
q record Of SOFA cents In 1921. Oats
went the lowest since 1901. Wheat
maintained comparative steadiness. all
though at times lowering near the sea-
sons bottom level. Unsettlement OF Sc
curities did much to incite selling Of
grains, but rallies were helped by an
nouncement of substantial decreases in
the visible supplies OF wheat and corn.
Corn closed unsettled at the same IS
Saturdays finish to "a cents down.
wheat shade lower to 1b up. oats
IA OF to "a higher and provisions
showing to IL cents advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
BoURsE IRREGULAR.

PARIS, April ~ RI.--Price changes
were irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 80 francs 80
confines; per cent loan, 104 francs
30 confines.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 365k
confines. The dollar was quoted ut 1S
francs SO confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

Note-An stocks are sold IN one hundred-snare Ioes
excepting those designated BY letter (S0s) (2s0s)s
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lot&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

lssl s.css ,es Ass g ,s Low co.
"A " "Y" Oil & Gas....... y -
1914 8 Zonits Products tn. 81 IL IL IL 129l
Dividend dollars sent
aVssns extra .SIus g n scs.
dividend frlss Sc IN stock Pho, g IN steer PlT: y, in
SeE Plus 81 In ssocf Paa last ysar1no rssnsr rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
BY the Associated Press.

By the Akb0Cl1ted Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Following Is the
complete ofncial list Of transactions In
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TODAY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES

BY the Associated Press.
MONDAY, APRIL ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

LeadIng the
Downward Trend

offers more to the customer than before the
War. Service is more adequate and reliable.
Appliances are improved. Lamps, for in
stance, are 659 more efficient than in 1914
-. burning longer and brighter.
The electric industry is still in its period
ofvigorous growth i. . capable of doubling
its capital investment each decade d. in
venting each year hundreds of new appli-
ances for home use pushing electrified
ton of farms and factories, houses and
highways.
One in 10 ofNew Customers
Of the 554,7S9 new customers added by the
electric light and power industry in the U. S.
in 1890, one in I3 is an Associated System
customer. This growthis at faster rate than
for the industry as whole.
Customers of the Associated System re-.
alize the unusual value of electric service.
Encouraged by new rates that make possible
full use of electricity at moderate cost, they
invested $7,3s4,osS in refrigerators, hot
waterheaters, ranges and otherload-building
appliances last year, compared to $s,91o,o48
in 1919.
The strong position OF the Associated asa
growing System in promising industry has
attracted a23,348 investors in Associated
securities. Associated securities can be pur-
Observation-Disclosures 1S9o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
BONDS.

tcopyrirht, 1881. Standard Statistics co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
BONDS

' sSsS s sss PUB s ser ser S. rs: ~ sS% e.
1000 Northern Utl SIS '43 50 so 90
Bond Sales today, $4,000.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01

vital problems of law observance and law enforcement
Her viewpoint and her interest nationwide and
worldwide Never was her vision limited by the local and
provincial Her election in 1922 president of the
Worlds Womans Christian Temperance Union and her
selection of the four presidents of the World
League Against Alcoholism simply recognition of
the boundess outreach of her sympathetic understanding
and her deep interest in the world problem of alcoholism
Her message to the Toronto convention of the World
League Against Alcoholism in 1922 plea for closer
cooperation the part of all temperance organizations
everywhere for the great objective of "the fight
for clear BRAIN"
Her closing appeal to the Toronto convention may we'll
stand her final message the temperance forces of all
nations:
"No7V, thank God, all the dry forces of the 7Uond,
matter Vhat national programs they may carry forvOayd
Privileged to cooperate in policy and program to hold
0ctories already obtained and to aVord humiliation
of the traffic in beverage ALCOHOL AH of everyqUheye-
men, 7VOmen, youths, adenS, boys and girls may pull to-
geter toward the goal of qVOyd made qVder for qvomen
happier for humanity safer for little children, 7Uoyld
commercially prosperous aVoyd 7Vi better health
and bigger aVeal Vord in 7Oic prohibition purity and
peace eventually shall triumph discord disease and
DEATH oh, and 7VoNnen, cooperatet
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01

Committee of Nineteen National Constitutional Prohi-
bton Amendment member of the Committee of Sixty;
member of the Temperance Committee of the Interna-
tional Sunday School Associations and of the four
presidents of the World League Against Alcoholism. In
connection with the service rendered these organizations
Miss Gordon appointed number of important
commissions during the World War and gave much of her
time to relief work and promotion of temperance in the
army.
For number of years she of the honorary
secretaries of the International Woans Christian Tenn
perance Union and following the death of the Countess of
Carlisle she elected president convention of that
organization held in Philadelphia, November, 1922
She crossed the Atlantic twenty-fou times attending
various national and international conventions visiting the
European countries where the W. c. T. u is organized
and seeking to knit together the different organizations into
symmetrical whole for aggressive effort In addition
she has made successful through South America and
Mexico.
In 1925 she resigned the presidency of the National
W. c. T. u in order to devote her whole time to the world
movement She succeeded to that office by Mrs Ella
Alexander Boole Due to illness Miss Gordon resigned the
presidency of the World w c. T. u in 1881 Mrs. Boole
elected her at the Toronto convention June
10, 1881.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01
THE PASSING OF A WORLD FIGURE

Hiss ANNA ADAMS GORDON the worthy
MI successor of Miss Frances E. Willard and Mrs
AVA Lillian NJ. N. Stevens in the leadership of that
great band of devoted and stawart soldiers in the prob
ton ranks, the Womans Christian Temperance Union
She the presidency of the national organization
lust at the time when the final effort for the adoption of
the national prohibition amendment beginning; and
through those crowded. crucial years of struggle and
achievement she proved her right to that place of emnence
Richly endowed with natural talents, high intellectual
aainments and keen insight into the many and perple7ng
problems presented she brought to her great task delicate
sense of tact and wnsome quality of leadership rarely
equalled She the national presidency at time of
crisis No longer did the temperance movement face the
crude insults the personal rdcue and abuse of
the early days of the Womans Crusade. The far more
subtle weapon of insidous utterly INSCRIPTIONS propa
ganda and vicious misrepresentation infinitely more
difficult to meet and The national campaign for
the adoption and ratification of the Eighteenth Amend
men to the federal constitution to consolidate and hold all
the gains of the past forty years fighting just taking
FORM Under her consumn1ae generalShip the full force
of the wonens organization thrown into the battle
And when the victory won, when the Eighteenth
Amendment had been entrenched in the federal const
tution her strategic leadership devoted to the less
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01

- = te New York, where she had been Ill tor
some time in a sanitarium Miss Gordon was
born in Boston, Massachusetts, July Fl, 1853. She
educated in the public schools Newton Massachusetts,
and at Holyoke college.
In early womanhood she under the influence of
Frances E. Willard, president of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union This contact with Miss Willard
turned the of her life into channels of activity
Miss Gordon had chosen musical for herself and
at the time of meeting Miss Willard studying the
gan in Boston. Miss Willard was holding daily meetings
in the tabernacle Boston and Miss Gordon became her
organst and afterwards her secretary thus beginning
lifelong friendship
On the death of Miss Willard in 1898 Mrs. Lillian M.
N Stevens elected national president and Miss Cor
don vice president On the death of Mrs Stevens in 1914
Miss Gordon enthusiastically elected to the national
presidency.
In addition to her immediate duties national presi
dent Miss Gordon served many boards and committees
including the ollowing Member of the executive
mtee of the National Council of Women; vice chairman
of the National Legislative Conference vice president of
the National Temperance Council; vice chairman of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01

: ISIS ANNA ADAMS GORDON, president
of the international Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, died June IS, 1881, at Cas-
tile, New York, where she had been i'll for
some time in a sanitariun Miss Gordon was
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-07-01

EISS ANNA ADAMS GORDON was the worthy
NJ successor of Miss Frances E. Willard and Mrs
Va Lillian NJ. N. Stevens in the leadership of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Card party, White Cross Center, 1437
Meridian place, $50 pm.
Meeting, Mackin Club of st. Paul's
Church, 2400 Sixteenth street, Q pm.
Meeting, Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton, Masonic Temple Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, Takoma Park Citizens AssD-
citation, Takoma Park Public Library,
pm.
Meeting. End Division Post, No %,
American Legion, Cairo Hotel, pm.
Card party, st. Johns Parish Hall,
Mount Rainier. Md. $50 pm.
Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority.
Alpha Chapter, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Buffet supper, Naval Reserve OfIicers.
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, XII Psi Phi Fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, Good VIII Chapter, No.
SO, o. z. S., 2146 Georgia avenue, $3.50
pm.
Meeting, KaIorama Citizens Associa-
ton, Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets, pm.
Meeting, Stanton Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, Peabody School, 8 pm.
Meeting. Northeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association, Ludlow School, pm.
Meeting. Congress Heights Citizens
Association, Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 8 pm.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, All Souls Church, 8 pm.
Meeting, Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation, Burroughs School, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton, East washington Heights Baptist
Church, pm.
Meeting. Piney Branch Citizens As
ISOLATION, Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church,
8 pm.
Meeting. Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton Of Georgetown, pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon meeting. Washington Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
NEW IMPEACHMENT
AMENDMENT ASKED
Bingham Proposes Giving
Senate and House Both
Right to Start Action.

Seeking for the Senate the right to
institute impeachment proceedings
against Federal ofIiceholders, Senator
Hiram Bingham yesterday proposed q
Constitutional amendment for "conSid-
Grafton and criticism" by the people.
The Connecticut Republican held the
present system, under which the House
impeaches and the Senate tries an Of
fender, has not worked, because ma
jority of the House usually Is elected
by the same party electing the Presi-
dent and is "for many reasons loyal
to him and unlikely TO impeach any of
his appointees."
Senate more willing"
The Senate, on the other hand. Is
much more willing to criticize MEM
berS of the administration than is the
pointed out that only one-third is
House." Senator Bingham said. He
elected at the time President is chosen
and rarely more than dozen Senators
consider themselves under political OBJ
legations to the President for their sue
cess at the polls"
Under Senator Bingham's plan, II the
Senate impeached q Government official
the House would be the trial body and
vice versa If the House impeached. The
trial court would be composed OF 10
senior members of each party, four
senior members Of the Supreme Court,
with the Chief Justice or Vice President
as presiding officer.
1T Is obvious" Senator Bingham said
"that in the last analysis the safest
protection which the people can have
against arbitrary, tyrannical or dishon-
est public officials is through impeach-
ment proceedings Of some sort or other.
The fact that during the past 140 years
the House has only once brought before
the Senate an administrative or execu-
tive officer appointed by the President
shows the present system does not
work.
Effectiveness Held Destroyed.
The tendency of the Senate in recent
years to investigate cabinet officers, bu-
reau and commission chiefs, he argued,
has destroyed its effectiveness as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Sign of 'sMumps'
Nailed on Church
Keeps 200 Away
Family Moves in, Then
Puts Up Warning to Re-
buff Pastor and People.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANTIOCH, ILL.,, April 13.-Two hum
dred parishioners, led by Rev. Philip
Bohi and his church trustees, walked
right UP to the door of the Hickory
Corners Methodist Church yesterday
and then walked right back again
without trying to hold any services.
One little word, spelled "mumps,"
was the reason.
1t was written on q big sign that
was nailed across the front door of
the church, inside of which Clarence
Spierling, his wife and two children
watched the proceedings with interest.
Near Spierling was his wife, who Is
alleged to have shooed away one Of the
elders the other day, using the family
shotgun to enforce her demand that
he go away.
Announcing to the assembled throng
that services would be postponed for
another week." Rev. Mr.. Bohi, who Is
pastor of the affiliated Antioch Metho-
dist Church, remarked that 1t would
appear unseemly to open q church
service with a fight and that, besides,
there was no question but that mumps
could be caught.
The SpierlingS claimed the trustees
lost their right of ownership by failure
to hold regular services, and moved
in with their dog to make themselves
at home more than a month ago, when
the house they occupied across the
street was destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department In the last "a hours:
Ellen H Morrison, "a. 1912 Riggs pl.
Mamie =. Tompkins, IS, e0f ] st.
Bessie Stearman, "a SIS lth ST.
john aii p Kiileen, ss. sill III N St. ave-
Rose W. volz. Go. 8i2 18th st.
Mary Il. 6chellhorn. S. l04 Indiana ave.
Domaine Morsell 62. 1907 Columbia I'd.
Daniel w: Breeder. 81, s9l5 Davenport st..
Marvin Hood. So CAPITOL Park Hotel.
Stanley Gingen. ii. Emergency Hospital
Charles D Dugan, 80. National Homeo-
Mabel v. Kearns. re. GEORGETOWN Hospital
cleone d. Mitchell. rs. Walter Reed Hos
Bertha NJ. HOPPER. IS. Gallinger Hospital
Shirley Chernlak, 7. $50 Columbia rd
John @. Sweeney, days, ill3 Potomac
Lucy p, yinslow. IS. Casualty Hospital.
sara r smi fS II. sal {sth ST ne hospital
James Poster. 66. fi2 PaIrmont st.
Henry Smallwood S. Casually Hospital.
Albert Miles, 60, Providence Hospital.
Roy Hughes. So. Gallnger Hospital.
Rebeccs West; 81. 1925 9Th St
Comora McAllister. 81. Galineer Hospital.
Claude Holbrook. AZ. Casualty Hospital
Willie II. Williams. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Joe Tuckson. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Ethel Thomas. %, Gallfnger Hospital
Mamie Gibbs, 10. Emergency Hospital.
Rsyneil R Davis. Is. 209 ST. Sc
Bernice Neal, months, 1903 5th st.
Nearly 300 children who suffer from
heart DIS asc enter London public
schools every year, declares Dr. Gerald
Slot Of the British Medical Association.