davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
56 AIRSHIPS REACH
TWIN CITIES AFTER
MANEUVERS IN EAST
Three Squadrons Of Army
Fighting Planes on Way
Back to California

Minneapolis. June 5.-(P,-Three
squadrons Of army fighting planes
roared out of the dull clouds over the
Twin Cities late Thursday and set
tied to earth at Void Chamberlain
municipal airport as another leg OF
their homeward journey from the re-
cent maneuvers in the east was COM
pleted.
In all 48 small pursuit planes, sew
EN- large transport ships and n
Photographic plane, comprising the
Goth pursuit group, halted to spend
the night before taking off again on
the return trip to their bases in Cali
fornia.
Heralded by the roar of its motor
before 1t was visible in the low-hang-
ing clouds, the sturdy biplane piloted
by Major Carl Spatz, second in COM
mand, swooped low over the hangar
and after a quick swing around the
field came to a stop in front OF the
naval hangar at 1885 p. m.
There Major Spatz was greeted by
Colonel David Stone, commandment at
Fort Smelling. and Lieutenant ]. H,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05

Girl Beats Boys
in Tennis Meet
Elizabeth Resting, Is, st. Paul,
Enters Second Round; Phil
Wooledge Wins

st. Paul. June 5.-P-The Helen
Wills Of st. Paul. Elizabeth Resting
Of Humboldt high school, Won her
second match against a male oppon-
ent in the annual Northwest Inter-
scholastic Tennis tournament Thurs
day.
Miss Resting, Is, defeated Charles
Huntley of Minneapolis De La Sale,
3-6, 11-9, 6-3. Friday she will meet
Reed Wooledge, Minot, N. D.
Wooledge defeated Constantine
Kasmos, Minneapolis Roosevelt. 6-3,
60. Phil Wooledge Of Fargo, N. D.,
won two matches. beating Bob Will
cox. Mountain Lake, Mimi, So, So,
Fred Lindjhen, Minneapolis South,
6-1, Ga. Phil Wooledge Friday will
meet Gordon S%angsland, st. Paul Me
chanic Arts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
New Type Golf
Ball Unpopular
Gene Sarazen, One OF Favorites
in British Open, Believes
Ball Hurts Game

Carnoustie, Scotland, June 5.-(P)-
The new American balloon golf ball
has made no friends in Great Britain
says Gene Sarazen, one of the leading
American tavorites in Fridays fight
ing finish of the British open golf
championship.
"On Carnoustie's gale-swept Inks"
said Gene, lit would he suicidal to
championship aspirations to attempt
to use the balloon ball."
AS far as tile average golfer Is con-
cerned, Sarazen declared, he wouldn't
break a hundred. Even John De
Forest, who is a fine golfer and was
finalist in the recent British amateur
championship, needed At going out
Thursday.
with The balloon ball." sarazen
commented. "he probably would have
needed 10 more"
Then he began giving the bigger
balls away to Scotch friends and to
use the old standardized ball.
Other Americans had similar ex-
~periences and none has hit a shot with
the bigger ball in British competition,
says Sarazen, whose case against the
balloon ball is that it doesn't hold
to the green's, that the wind blows 1t
off line and. If any stronger than 1t
was Thursday, probably clear off the
green's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ASKS EXAMINATION
OF ALBERT B. FALL
Physical Condition May Pre-
vent Former Secretary From
Serving Term

Washington, June 5.-(Pp-District
Attorney Rover said Friday he
planned to ask Justice Wheat Of the
district court of Columbia supreme
court to lame a physician to examine
Albert B. Fall, former interior secre-
tary. This Is to see whether his ply
steal condition would permit MIN to
come to Washington to begin serving
a prison sentence Of a year.
The district attorneys office has
asked Fall when he could report for
commitment. From the former Hard
ing cabiret members home at Three
Rivers, N. Mex, reports came Fall
was physically unable to report to
Washington at this time.
District Attorney Rover said FRI
day he had been informed Frank
Hogan, Falls attorney, had written
Atlee Pomerene, special government
prosecutor in the oil cases. asking a
physician be selected by the govern
ment to examine his client to deter
mine whether he Is able to come tc
Washington.
In the District of Columbia su.
preme court. the former secretary was
convicted Of accepting a 100000
bride from Edward L. Doheny
wealthy oil man.
The supreme court Monday re-
fused to review Falls conviction.
Sentenced to a years Imprisonment
and a fine of 500, 900 on a charge o.
accepting a bride from Edward L. Do
heny In the leasing Of naval oil re
serve lands, Fall was i'll in bed Whel
he announced Thursday night HI
willingness to make the trip.
IT don't look forward to 1t Will
any great pleasure, of course" N
said. 1T will be n of the grea
ordeals of my life. But If the gov
eminent says to come ahead. that
all there is to it, as far as I'm con
cerned."
He had been in bed for a week
Members Of his family said 1t hat
been months since he had walked a
far as so feet without assistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Post Abandonment
Here Attacked by
Local Com mittee

Continued from page one)
as good as those they now have. Gen.
eral Summerall recently stated there
is no money available to replace the
quarters available here.
3. Approximately $l30.000 has been
spent In repairs at the post since
troops were returned here In 1927 and
only regular maintenance will be re-
quired in the future.
4. No saving would accrue by
transferring the troops to another
point. The cost Of transportation
alone is too much to be recouped
through any theoretical saving.
S. The Citizens Military Training
Camp at Fort Lincoln has been q great
success and has served q community
previously denied such service. 1t
would cost approximately $4,000 q
year to transport to another camp
the 400 G. M. T. students who now
receive training here annually.
6. The camp hast unlimited sup.
plies Of both coal and gas tor fuel.
pienty Of GOOD water and adequate
sanitary facilities.
Z, The climate Is beneficially ef-
factiye for the development OF equip.
ment and training since all types Of
training under practically all weather
Conditions can be undertaken here.
Would Strain Relations
2 The civilian relations between
the wal department and citizens Of
is abandoned. The installations here
provide facilities to carry out the re-
auirements Of the national 1efense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Youths Named on
U.S.. Tennis Team
Frank Shields and Sidney B.
Wood to Sail for Europe for
Davis Cup Tits

New York, June 5.-(P-Two New
York youngsters, one in his teens and
the other just out of them have been
named with George Lott and John
Van Ryn to represent the United
States in Davis Cup tennis play
abroad.
Twenty-year-old Frank Shields and
19-year-old Sidney B. Wood, will sail
Friday night for Europe where they
will join Lott and Van Dyn in Lon
don the week Of June Is.
All four will play in the Wimtle-
don championships and then 60 to
Paris to meet the winner Of the Eur
opean zone competition for the right
to encounter France In the challenge
round.
The team is one of the youngest
ever named to represent the United
States in Davis cup play, averaging a
little more than ~ years in age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Lemke Represents
Faction Opposing
FOur-C Cent Gas Tax
Continued from page one)
protest of Judge Fuller been ad-
dressed the day before.
GENERAL
CONSIDERS PROBLEM


Whether Attorney General James
Morris will he called on to defend or
attack the validity Of petitions filed
with Secretary of State Robert Byrne
for a referendum of the four-cent gas
tax law in the event the matter Is
thrown into the courts remained In
doubt Friday.
Officially, Mr.. Morris has not yet
been asked to- take any action in the
matter, but it was believed here the
case is certain to go to the state SUI
preme court.
Mr.. Byrne's office continued a
check of the petitions. but no decision
as to their validity will be made un-
til this work is completed. MI. Byrne
said that q thorough study would be
made of the petitions before any Of
fetal action IS taken.
Should Mr.. Byrne accept the petit
tons, opponents of the referendum
are expected to bring injunction pro-
ceedings against the secretary of
state. Should the secretary Of state
reject the petitions, petitioners have
indicated they will bring mandamus
action in al effort to compel Mr..
Byrne to place the issue on the March
presidential primary ballot.
In either event, Mr. Morris office
would be called on to defend the
secretary of states action.
Anticipating a legal contest in the
matter, MI. Morris has assigned
Charles Simon, assistant attorney
general. to the case.
Mr.. Simon is making a preliminary
study of the statutes and Of court
opinions bearing on the referendum
laws.
MI. Byrne said he could not indi-
cate when his decision In the matter
would be made, as this will depend on
the progress made in checking the
petitions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Livestock Burn in
Fire Near Westhope

Westhope. N. D., June 5.-HD-Ff-
teen head Of livestock burned to
death Thursday evening In q fire
which destroyed . large two-story
barn on the w. B. Parker farm, three
miles south Of Westhope. A sranary
and hog shed also were damaged By
the flames.
A few weeks ago Parker died as q
result Of injuries received In an au-
tom0bile accident near here. Since
that time his son. Carl. has been OPP
Grating the farm.
The farm buildings are lighted with
electricity furnished by q home plant
and the only explanation Of the fire
Friday was that it may have started
from electrical wiring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Sets New Record
For Good Golfers

Paducah, KY, June 5.-(P)-
Eagles have been made in Padu-
cab before, and a hole in one is
not unheard of, but Gladstone
Burns, 1880 Paducah country
club golf champion, set a new
record here when he cupped his
ball without its touching the
green.
Playing a par four, IS yard hole
with a foursome, Burns connected
with a 200 yard drive. His second
shot was a mashie approach, high
and straight.
The ball hit the cup straight
from the fly, and lodged between
cup and fIagpole for an eagle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Wrestling Results
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
B0st0n-Gus SOnnenbePg. o
ton, defeated Nick Lutxe. Cali
fOrnia. two falls out of three
(Sonnenberg first in 2O:2O. Lutte
second. 1850, and S~Onnenberg
third. 1O,2O)S Ed George. Buffalo.
defeated George Mcleod in one
fall (McLeod hurt and unable to
New York-Ray steele. 2ls.
California;, threw Sergei kalmi-
kOff, 24O. Russia. 24,41, Jim Me-
Millen. 215, Chicago. drew with
Herb Freeman. 21S. New York.
$1,000.
Toronto-Gino Garibaldi. 21s. of
Italy defeated Abe Hastily, 20.
New York. I'm two straight falls,
1900 and TOO. Earl McCrendy,
:3S, defeated Vnnka Zelesniak.
215, one fall, $1,000. "Wee Willie"
Davies, 235. New York. defeated
Benny Ginsberg. 1914. New York.
fall. 1900. L. Lachine. France.
defeated Ed Oakly. 5000.
WashinGton-Jim LondOs de-
feated Rudy Dusek. one fall,
$500.
Syracuse-Mike Romano threw
Milo Steinborn. 2OsOO. II .
Steinke. 28O, Germany. defeated
Tony Felice, 1900. Renat0 Car
DIM. Italy. defeated John Po-
duby. 1900. Tom Learle and Leo
Marcione drew, $1,000.
Little Rock-Pnt Donelly, Ire
land, 1876. defeated Jack Peter
son. Chicago. 105. two U Of
three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
LINCOLN DESCRIBED
AS MAN With TWO
OPPOSITE NATURES
Great Emancipation Had Baser
Nature Under Rigid Con-
troll, Speaker Says

Toronto. June 5.-R Abraham
Lincoln was analysed as a "Schizoid
manic personality"-a DR.. Jekyil and
Mr.. Hyde who had his baser nature
under rigid control-at the American
Psychiatric association meeting Fri
day.
The analysis wa read by DR.. A. A.
Brill, a psychoanalyst of New York
city.
When an abstract Of DR.. BrilrS
speech appeared in the program OF
the association last month, 1t brought
a bitter protest from d.. Edward E.
Hicks, prominent Brooklyn psychlat-
rist, who described the illusions to
Lincoln as insulting" DR.. HICKS
entered a formal protest against the
speech with officers of the associa-
ton.
Schizoid is a word of Greek deriva-
! ton meaning to split, and the x
preston applied to Lincoln does not
mean insanity. Dr.. Brill found the
trace of dual personality in a reputed
tendency to tell o~ff-color anecdotes,
which dubbed up a part OF LincolnS
humor.
Never Became Fused
The split personality source was
traced to his conflicting inheritances
| from his mother and father. two
natures that never became fused IN
him"
DIR. Brill ranked Lincoln as a wit
with Mark Twain, Uncle Remus n
other great American humorists. He
confined his study to the emotional
side Of the emancipation.
What is very peculiar about Lin
| coins stories and Jokes" said DR..
Brill, "his own and those he appro-
priated from others, is the fact that
many, If not most, are Of an agrees
sive OF algolagnic nature, treating OF
pain, suffering and death, and that
a great many of them were so frank
" sexual as to be claSsed as obscene.
Most of his biographers speak OF the
latter, but are at a loss to explain
why Lincoln resorted to this form OF
wit. Thus, Beveridge remarked that
he had faults extremely human, such
as his love Of a certain type Of anec-
dote, q taste which he never over
came and the expression Of which. as
will appear. was so marked a feature
of his manhood and so shocking to
the eminent men among whom he did
his historic work."
Quotes Other Authorities
DR.. Brill named as other authorities
for the anecdotes carl Sandburg
quoting Henry Willard" and DR.. Hol-
lands Abraham Lincoln.
Throughout his life he, was unable
to disburden himself Of his depres-
sive moods"
DR.. Brill says there are many
authorities" for the existence Of these
moods described variously as the
blues. melancholy, abstraction. and
mental depression.
Judging by all the descriptions
given Of Iincoln's depressions, I fee
that all IN can say Is that he wa
q Schizoid manic personality, now and
then harrassed by Schizoid manic
moods.
His mental r~egressions were shall.
low and transient in comparison K
the pathological escapes sees II
the psychoses and intoxications. Blu
humor does furnish an escape from
pain"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
It as applicable to the adjacent

act as applicable to the adjacent
area.
). The value Of the Garrison at
Fort Lincoln lies In: ca Protection
Of transcontinental rail routes: tb)
public relations to the entire North
ern Great Plains area; (c) Its service
to the public through the G. M. T. G.
camp; (d) Its availability for training
other components.
The history Of Fort, Lincoln shows
that it was built pursuant to the act
Of 1895 and was occupied as soon as
space was available. It was aban-
doned in 1912 when troops were moved
to the Mexican border and was not
reoccupied until 1927, except for a
brief period during the World war
when it was used as q concentration
camp for the national guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05

s4E&$R4
INV Tho Ass0ciafed Press.

by tho Associated Press
Kiki Cuyler, Cubs-Hit q homer
in the ninth with one aboard to
beat Brooklyn. 6 to 4.
Pepper Martin, Cardinals-His
pinch single in the last of the
ninth scored Adams and beat the
Giants.
Bill Regan, Pirates-Singled in
the 18th, scoring Paul Waner
with the run that subdued the
Braves.
Alvin Crowder, Senators-Kept
seven hits scattered to defeat De-
troit, S to l.
Goose Goslin, Browns His
single, double and triple helped
make it two straight over the
Yankees.
George Earnshaw, Athletics
Held the White Sox to three hits,
all singles, to score his eighth
straight victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Mcnamara Will
Be in Command
At C. M. T. Camp

(COOClUuCQ ITOIu page Ol1S)
M. Hartness, Infantry, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Reserve officers designated to at
tend the first two-week period are:
1t. Col. L. L. Conrad, Minneapolis.
Mimi; Captain D. Pugh, Center City,
Mimi; Captain E. M. Branaum, Des
Moines, Iowa; Captain J. o. Lindahl,
Crosby. Mimi: Captain E. F. Reck-
nor, Creston, Iowa: LIST 1t. E. G. Pros
ser, Rapid City, s. D.: End 1t. G. j.
Booken, Mandan, N. D.; End 1t. K.
B. Burns, Garrison, N. D.; End 1t. G..
F. Durham, Fargo, N. D.; Ind 1t. r.
A. Hanson, Bowman, N. D.; End 1t.
c. H. Hangen, Fargo, N. D.; End 1t.
H. TIigdon, Fargo, N. D.: End 1t. F.
H. Huffman, Minnewaukan. N. D.;
End 1t. M. Hutchinson, futile, N. D.;
End 1t. H. s. Myster. Egeland, N. D.;
End 1t. H. D.. Wildermuth, Linton,
N. D.; End 1t. p. H. Leibbrand, Lis
bon, N. D..
The second group consists Of the
following reserve officers: Major ].
M. Hanley. Mandan, N. D.; Captain
F. A. Dietz, Minneapolis, Mimi; Cap
tain L. A. Nelson, Albert Lea, MIMI;
Captain E. Schmitt. st. Paul, Mimi;
Captain, A. K. Bolton, Fargo, N. D.;
End 1t. G. S. Ballard, Fargo, N. D.;
End 1t. w. A. Randall, Grand Forks,
N. D.; End 1t. H.. H. Sand. Peters,
burg, N. D.; End 1t. v. West, Bow
man, N. D.; End 1t. G. L. Peschel,
Wahpeton. N. D.; End 1t. H. Stefan
son, Cavalier, N. D.: End 1t. G.. A.
Koeppe, Grand Forks, N. D.; End 1t.
A. r. Smith, Dickinson, N. D.; End
1t. E. v. Acosta. Grand Forks, N. D.
Throughout the camp the morn
ings will be devoted almost exclusively
to physical exercises and military
drills and problems. The afternoons
! viii be devoted to athletics, citizen
| ship, lectures and various forms OF
recreation. Candidates will be enter
tanned in the evenings with shows,
dances, boxing bouts and other forms
| of wholesome amusement.
Candidates at this years camp
will be organized into three rifle
companies >of about 10 boys each,
one machine gun platoon of about
so boys, and a Apiece band.
Boys attending camp for the first
time will be given basic military in
struction, whereas those who have
attended previous camps Will act as
non-commissioned officers. All will
be thoroughly grounded in the funda-
mental principles of American citi-
zenship.
OF the candidates ordered to re-
mort here 17Q are from North Da.
kota, 81 from South Dakota, six from
Minnesota. four from Missouri ant
one from Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
COTTON SEED FOR FOOD

Heidelberg, Germany, June 5.-RJ
-Caspar Schmitt, q Heidel b erg
chemist, has a process for converting
cotton seed into excellent food Tor
human beings. He calls the product
Florida Albumen" and says 1t con-
tains vitamins A. B. G. and e, and
is valuable for body building. It Is
tasteless and odorless and costs little.
Cotton seed has been little used after
extraction of the oil except for feed
ing cattle. With the oil out SchInitt
has found that the residue contains
so per cent pure albumen, phosphoric
acid, and aluminium salts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05

cash a worthless check for $50, was
said by detectives to have confessed
giving a spurious check for a like
amount as down payment on an auto
mobile at Fargo, N. D., He was held
for Fargo Officers, who said he was
wanted on charges Of embezzlement
and obtaining money under false
pretenSeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
FALL DETERMINED
TO Il /

Ell Paso, Tex, June 5.-(P)-Albert
B. Fall, former secretary OF the IN
terror, has determined to attempt"
a trip to Washington for possible
commitment to jail on a bribery ON
viction despite concurrence CT tour
physicians in a statement that he
was physically unable to make the
Journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
DESCRIBE FLIGHT AS
.SOTIND UNDERTAKING.

St. Paul, June 5.-(P-The pro-
iected flight over the north Pacl1ic
of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bereh was described Friday by TWO
filters who helped blaze the aerial
trail over that route as a sound un-
dertaking."
The fliers, Erik Nelson and JACK
Harding, Seattle, WASH, members OF
the 1924 army round the world ex-
padition. said rapid mechanical prog
ress in aviation in the last seven
years had greatly reduced flying haz-
ards. They added that uncertain
weather rather than any technical
failure would constitute the CHIEF
risk of the Lindbergs' proposed
flight. IT..
Look at the progress In engine
building alone" said Nelson. I'VE
used motors which are obsolete now.
Look at plane construction m
teyrupted Harding. Nov lighter
stronger. more durable and more ell
ficient aircraft is available, the result
of intensive experimentation. That
increases the safety factor. A great
deal has been learned about flying
and Colonel Lindbergh is one OF the
best"
The Pacific was tough" Nelson
said, but the Atlantic was tougher
/ think a route farther north IN int
Pacific than we took would be even
safer, for the length of the water
Jumps can be reduced.
There is no saying that there art
not risks, but the maneuvers Whlcr
we have just witnessed in the east oS
the army indicate how careful plan
ming and improved equipment car
reduce hazards to a minimum" Mel
son declared. Certainly the risk.
Colonel Lindbergh will face do MOI
compare with those he CHANGED II
his flight over the Atlantic"
Nelson and Harding stopped her'
en- route westward with a group o!
army filters returning to their bast
in California from the eastern ma
neuvers. They said they planned t
return to Seattle during the mex
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
Tommy Armour Is
British Open Winner

Continued from page one)
British pro, followed Smith in with
an 81 for a total Of 800.
Marco Churio, the youngest Of the
four Argentines, finished out with a
II, one under par for a total OF 300.
Parcy Alliss. British bred Berlin
professional, made his last round in
70 for a total of 298.
Reginald Whitcombe, who was tied
for fourth place at the end of the
third round, went to pieces on the last
IL, took an 10 and went back in the
field with 304.
This was the sixty-Sixth year of the
British open. the Oldest major golf
competition, the first open being play
ed at Prestwick In 1860. On all but
five Of the succeeding II years the
tournament has been held.
First prize money is $500. second Is
1915, third $3.50 and fourth 1925. A
thousand dollars Is distributed in all.
Final 72-hole totals In the British
open golf championship follow:
Horton Smith, z S. A.. 72--3o3.
Tomasco Genta, Argentina, 1870
Archie Compston, Great Britain,
81-309.
% Mac &C. Donald Smith. Y. 8. A. a2s-
Arthur Havers, Great Britain 223-
79-302.
r. A. whitcombe, Great Britain,
224-00-304.
Tommy Armour, U. s. A., 226-7l-
2e6.
Henry Cotton. Great Britain, 22e-
76-302.
Percy Alliss, Germany. 225-7s-2ss.
Abe Mitchell, Great Britain 228-
75-S03.
Marco Churio, Argentina, 1850.
Lister Hartley, Great Britain, 81
3l3.
Rufus Stewart. Great Britain. go
SIS.
Ernest Whitcombe, Great Britain,
76-307.
william Sutton, Great Britain,
(amateur), $3.50.
Hector Freccerro, Argentina, To-
316.
Joe Kirkwood, U. s. A.. 227-sl-30s.
Fred Robson. Great Britain, 232-74
900.
M. Dallemagne, France. 229-75-
304.
w. T. Twine. Great Britain, 229-
7S-S08.
Johnny Farrell. U. 8. A.. 224-75
200.
Gene Sarazen, u. 8. A., 22S -73-298.
Jose Jurado. Argentina, 220-77-297.
w. H. Davis. Great Britain, 229-
71-300.
Tom Williamson, Great Britain.
226-77-303.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-05
EYE SPECIALIST DIES

Philadelphia. June 5.-(F-Dr. L.
Webster Fox, 70, eye specialist whose
medical aid to the Blackfeet indians
made him "Chief Eagle" Of the tribe,
died Of heart and kidney trouble.
Dr.. Fox, IN 1912, performed more
than 400 operations In the Brown
ing (Mont.) reservation to stamp out
Trachoma among the Blackfeet.