davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Fortune Teller Gone
Along With $l7O,
Saws Woman

Rosa johnson, colored, 1906
D st. N. W., had some stomach
trouble yesterday. Today she
still has it and has lost $l70.
A white woman came to her
house late yesterday and told
Rosa that she was a fortune
teller. She also said that she
could cure her ailment. The
woman laid her hand on Rosa's
chest and prayed. After the
woman had gone Rosa missed
$170 which had been in the
front of her dress.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
JURY To RENEW
POLICE PROBE
OCTOBER 8
Summonses Now Being Prepar-
ed for 200 Witnesses; Rover
Is Anxious to Push Inquiry

The new Grand Jury inquiry
into police third degree methods
probably will get under way Oc-
tober 8.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover indicated as much today,
when he declared:
"The police brutality charges
will be placed before the OctO-
ber Grand Jury as soon after
the body organizes as possible.
1t usually takes a Grand Jury
two days to organize after it
takes office.
81 am anxious to proceed
with the police cases and will
avail myself of the first OppOr.
tunity."
Meets October s
The new Grand Jury meets Oc-
tober 6.
Pending the presentation Of the
cases, Rover's office will be busy
all next week with preparing sum-
mons for the more than 200 wit
nesses who will tell of the third
degree practices. These subpoe.
mas, it was understood, will call
for the appearance of the wit
nesses on october 8.
Four days were required to pre-
sent the cases just thrown out as
illegal because a member of the
present Grand Jury was ineligible
to serve. The same period is ex-
pected to be required for the re-
esentation.
The Department of Justice,
which was prepared to end its
third.degree investigation when
the discovery of the ineligible
Juror disrupted the p IN, has the
probe again on the active list and
is busy investigating fresh re-
ports Of police cruelty.
Staples Case Marks Time
Developments in the inquiry
into the case of Orville A. Staples
were practically at a Standstill to-
DAY alCnOugn Cnere 7aS an lndl'
cation the advisory committee Of
attorneys, named by the District
Commissioners, might go to the
District Jail to examine Frederick
A. Schenck.
The committee planned to go
yesterday. but changed it's plans
when it learned newspapers we're
aware of the projected trip. The
committee of attorneys was named
two weeks ago and so far has
cloaked its activities with secrecy.
Col. Henry P. Blair, chairman
Of the committee, said yesterday:
81 do not care to have the
committees activities made into
bulletin board"
Schneck, a former policeman, vas
the principal witness before the
Grand Jury in its investigation of
the Staples case, and it was
principally on his testimony that
the Grand Jury returned a report
asserting Staples had been ousted
from the police force as the re-
Sultsof a frame-up.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
FAREWELL DINNER

Major General William G. Ever
son, chief of the Militia Bureau
will be the guest of honor at g.
dinner given by the officers Of
his \division Monday night at the
Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Navy Fireman Wins
Honor for BraUerU

James Madonna, fireman first
class, was commended by Sec
retary of the Navy Adams yes
terday for prompt and efficient
action" in leaping overheard and
saving Joseph living, small boy
who fell off the dock at Fall
River, Mass, on August %.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

cast and the results of the ballot,
or so It's said, have been so
astonishing that they have de-
cided to print the story in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
INSTALLMENT XVI.

n n cNAMARA babe Nance, Lanny
NH and Stephen good night and
WI hurried away in a taxi. A
4 block from his home he
alighted and walked down the
side of the street opposite his own
house. He was whistling softly as he
came abreast Angelloti's hiding place,
where he turned at right angles, APP
parently with the intention of crossing
in the middle of the street to his own
house. a step from the curb he halted,
turned, bent his head in a listening at
titude, then stepped resolutely into the
alley.
Who's there?" he demanded. Re-
ceiving no answer, he got out a small
haShlight. he seemed to have some
difficulty flashing it on, for he cursed
softly, and suddenly beam from the
1aShlight illumined his own face for
cided, to permit the watchful Angelloti
to recognize him. The alley was empty,
but in a little garden strip a large
syringa bush grew, and instinct warned
the chief that his prey was behind it.
So he walked past it, his flashlight
held close to the BUSH and as he had
it was snatched from him.
As he turned, one of his stout legs was
jerked from under him by a man
crouching low; so, before permitting
himself to topple backward, McNa-
mara dropped his good right arm to
the level of his knee and swung a
short, stabbing punch. He felt cheek
bone and the side of a nose; SO he
punched again, little higher up, and
then fell over backward. Instantly his
rose and fed like a doe.
Haiti I'm an officer" Mcnamara
shouted, and fired into the air. But
the running man did not even hest
tate. In the morning he sent for An
gelloti for a report on a certain case,
and was charmed to note family
emonish spot on the Italians left
cheek and a very noticeable iridescence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

well, you get our girl a trousseau
and warn her to keep away from the
window and not to answer the door
bell, or do any telephoning, or leave
the house until she has my permission.
I don't expect she'll obey, so tonight
when you go home have some Mysteries
to impress her"
Dan, dear, I couldn't. I'm hard as
picnic egg. Did you stage your little
comedy after leaving us last night?"
Il did-and it worked out exactly"
Good gracious. Well, I'm busy.
Good-by."
Nance Belden's personalities were a
source of keen professional interest to
Lanny, who regretted that for the pres
ent DR.. Burt was unable to share her
observations with her. She had, as yet,
had no opportunity for ascertaining
anything regarding the girls past his
tory. but she had a suspicion that
Nance had had advantages superior to
most girls,
Her hands were the very first thing
with the exception of her poor
wrecked nose) that Lanny had noticed
They were soft, shapely, small and well
kept decidedly not the hands of a fac
tory girl While her vocabulary was a
trifle salty" running at times to the
idiom of the i'll bred and ignorant, her
voice was soft, with we'll bred intona-
TONS Her clothing, on the occasion of
her visit to Stephen Burt's Office, had
been, in Lannys judgment, in splendid
taste; rich but not flaShy, up to the
mode but not beyond it. Then, too,
Nance had slow, leisurely walk, she
knew how to enter a room, she was
sure of herself at all times without dis
play assurance. To Lanny, the girl, in
her abandoned moments, appeared to
be amateurish, bit of a show-of,
unreal.
Thus far she had observed the girl
only in this show-off phase Of her per-
sonality. She was amazed, therefore,
on coming home from the Office after
her conversation with Mcnamara, to
find her a complete changeling. AS she
entered the house she caught the odor
of cooking, and going into the kitchen,
she discovered Nance. with one of
Lanny's kitchen aprons on her, pre-
pairing dinner.
Good evening, Lanny dear" she
saluted her hostess. 1T occurred to me
it must be a very great trial to you,
coming home night after night from
the office, tired, and having to prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

her out and down to Tia Juana, Lower
California"
What will she do there?"
Il don't know. Well think about
that when she gets there. At least
my two dicks won't be there, and Tia
Juana is one place where that saddle
nose of hers won't surprise anybody.
And when she acts rough and tough in
Tia Juana nobody will pay any at
tention to her. They have experts
down there in that line
IN think that Tia Juana stunt over, -
Lanny decided. 1T has possibilities. Is
there a good hospital there?"
Il don't think so. Why?"
"You numbSkull, Dan Mcnamara
We have to find quiet hospital where
we can have her poor nose operated on
We'll, if We can get her beezer re-
stored and change that black bob of
hers to a movie-tone gold, she could
take Flynn and Angelloti out to dinner
and they'd never suspect her"
'Stevie says her nose must be oper-
ated on first. Her present state of
ASSOCIATED personality probably started
in an inferiority complex and the in
feriority complex probably arose out of
the knowledge that her nose made her
unlovely. When it's safe to bring her
back to this city, Stevie will take her
soul out and look at it, dust it off, put
it back and do Little Jack Horner. "
Can he do that?" McNamaras heavy
voice was freighted with awe.
He can, provided he can find a
starting point for his investigation into
her past life. There is always a reason
for a ASSOCIATED personality. The
ground for the mental shock that causes
it is usually prepared long before the
psychosis occurs. Rebellious thoughts,
unhappiness brooding-all these even
tually have a serious effect upon sensi-
tive and highly intelligent people, and
particularly women of the hysterical
type"
."All women are hysterical," Nc
Namara said with conviction
You're a dear BOBBY, Dan. Eight
women out Of ten can throw fit of
Mysteries as easily as you'd break an
egg, particularly if there is a man to
be impressed. They never simulate
Mysteries to impress a woman, however,
because they know better However,
there are women who have mysteries
that are real but it has been the eX-
pcrience of this office that most of
these are just a trif1e balmy-neu-
rotics.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

under the left eye. The chief grinned.
What does the other fellow look like,
Ang1e?" he queried innocently HE
couldn't have been more'n a fyweight
or he'd have done more damage! How
come you let some runt one-two you
like that?"
1T was dame I picked up for
drunkenness. Angelloti lied with the
gljbness of long practice.
Following some discussion of the re-
port, Mcnamara dismissed him and sat
down to decide what to do with Nance
Belden. That Flynn and Angelloti
were keeping his house under surveil-
lance he knew now; undoubtedly they
would enter his house at the earliest
| favorable opportunity.
The chief wondered what he would
do If he stood in the shoes of his two
detectives I'D wait for a night when
L wouldn't be disturbed for a couple
Of hours" he decided. What night
would that be? Why. Thursday night
when the Board of Police Commission
ers meet and I am in attendance
there. Stephen will make his usual
early evening call-and as soon as he
leaves the house those two cutieS will
slip into it. The cellar door, of course
III make it easy for them. I'll leave
the door unlocked
He concluded that until then Nance
would be safe at Lannys house. In
the meantime, however, he must ar
range to get her out of the city at an
early date The detectives we're both
absolutely satisfied Lanny had once
given Nance sanctuary for a brief
period; trust them, therefore, to keep
an eye on Lannys house.
He had in his Office telephone line
that cid not connect with the private
exchange system in the central station,
so he called Lanny on this phone at
DR.. Burt's office now
Dan speaking, Lanny Tomorrow
morning you had better buy our pet
nuisance lot of clothes, so she'll be
all ready to get out of town when I
Son6 for her thi1nlE ln..n 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
BRITISH FIGHT TERRORISM
Public Buildings in India Guarded
Against Assassins.

CALCUTTA, India, January Up
Shooting of British police officials by
Indian revolutionistS have led author
tiles to barricade many of the govern
ment Offices.
In the corridors Of the government
of India secretariat here iron gratings
With lockable gates have been installed
Only those bearing official passes are
allowed to enter government buildings
or institutions. Similar precautions are
being taken throughout the country.
In spite of the efforts at the round
table conference in London to find a
formula which will give India measure
of government, bomb explosions.
murders and other acts of terror are of
almost daily occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

dinner for yourself. I'm sure you're
more than a very sketchy meal, and
that isn't good for you" She smiled.
so 1 thought I'd have a nice dinner
for you"
Now. I call that real sweet, Nance"
MY name isn't Nance, Lanny. It's
Penelope"
Penelope what?"
Penelope Gatlin. Silly old Lanny,
how could you forget?"
you've placed your finger on my
dread secret, Penelope. When I'm tired
my memory fails me-"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
Traffic Gives Truckman His Day.

NEW YORK (NANA)-No big
business man can show satisfaction as
can the driver of an enormous truck.
as he smashes through the line with
sheer at 1.-THE millionaires in the
limousine, who recognize that in traffic
might makes right, and humbly yield
him precedence.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

American coin-operated machines are
being used in Sc countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
GOLDEN DAWN
By PETER B. KXNE

tCopyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
"She'S a Sebtic!''

III
Many women want to be, deserve to be- and
gould be far more popular than is their lot.
Doctors know why. So do nurses. They call
ouch cases septics
To remedy obnoxious body odors and bad
breath, you must recognize their cause The
trouble is deep-seated. Frankly in the colon.
Seml-constipation makes millions of systems
septic. There may be a daily movement but all
the waste is not eliminated. The matter that
remains poisons the blood, and permeates the
peEsplration. 1t taints the breath. Nature is
st0n1 iH9 her need Of a tiny Calcium Wafer.
Calcium waters work wonders in ones
appearance, too. theinner systemsweetand
clean, the complexion clears most marvelously.
Eyes brighten. Teeth whiten. The tongue is no
longer coated, even on arising. And you never
need take another harsh cathartic.
Perhaps you are a septic, and don't know it.
Try tiny wafer Of calcium, and sec! 1t may make
all the difference in the world. Leave harsh,
habit-forming cathartics alone. You never need
them If you take an occasional calcium wafer.
TRY THIS THOROUGH TEST
"A FIVE day test should prove to you very con-
clusively the systems need for Stuart's Cali
cium Waters, and the benefit from these little
waters Your druggist has them for 10c Or the
family size Coo. Start this test todayI
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
RS0Ci!etK|,A|
WOMAN'S CLUB


The literary section of the Wo-
mans club met yesterday with Mrs.
Glenn Harker.
The program included a talk on
Rousseau by Mrs. Duane Bird. A
dramatic reading from Hugo by
Mrs Helena Cumming; a paper on
Valtaire by Mrs. R. T. Frazier and
magazine article on Diderot by
Mrs. N. .. Por1eroy.
*#aA*m*a*Mma*a
FRIDGE PARTY
&*wm#*m
Mrs. Charles Otis was hostess
Friday afternoon to two tables Of
contract bridge at her home on Ala
media street. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. R. sP. Inskeep and Mrs. A.. L.
Landrith after which dainty re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs.
r. S. Burns, Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mrs.
Fred Gilmore, Mrs Roy Cheshire,
Mrs. A. l.. Landrith and Mrs. r. p.
Inskeep.
Nogales international., 1931-10-28

president; the secretary to be ap-
pointed; Mrs. Charles Frazier, trea-
surer; Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, chap
lain; Mrs. Pat Patterson, historian;
Mrs. w. F. Kerr, sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Harry Conner, Mrs. F L. Gill
more and Mrs. c.. r. Michaels, exc
cut;Ve committee.
*s******&**&*
Col. and Mrs. A. ]. O'Leary left
Friday for their home in San Diego
after visiting the Colonels cousin,
Mrs. Glenn Harker.
,#**#&*#
Attorney and Mrs. Leslie Hardy
left Monday for Tucson where they
may locate.
Mrs. Victoria Buelna was hostess
Monday evening, compr mentary to
Mrs. F. F. Rodriguez, Mrs. Maria
Carranza and Miss Maria Victoria
Pima. -
*&*&*@*
Mrs. John Jund and Mrs. R. E
Lee have issued invitations to. a
bridge tea to be given Thursday af-
ternoon at the Elk's Club rooms.
/, **s*#*%*
Nj SIS Blanch Messick left Monday
afternoon for her home in Phoenix
after several days visit at the home
CT Mayor and Mrs. Harry Harms.
*******
The Russian Reading club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
James Brummette at her home at
Camp Little.
m#*~**#
Mrs. Milo Shannon of Ell Paso
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shan
non.
Mrs. Harry j. Karns, Mrs. I. H.
Shannon, Mrs. j. A. Cumming and
Mrs. Milo Shannon of Ell Paso spent
Saturday in Tucson.
#&&*m*&
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB
####*#M
! Members of the Mothers Study
Club met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R M. CouSar. Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton was in charge
Nogales international., 1931-10-28

We heartily recommend this frock
aside entirely from its obvious
smartness-to beginners, because, # i:
so easy TO understand, TO cut, to fl
and to sew and turns out so satisfac.
torily. There are no 1ittle pieces, nc
complicated lines to confuse the sewer
It's plain blouse. dart 5htted al. /, the
shoulder, has 4 becoming notched col.
lar, and wide cuffs, also notched, fnist
the long tight sleeves. AS yoii can see
the slim skirt has flattering side sec.
tions which make the hips look slim
and suave BY means of their diagona'
outlines A contrasting belt adds {
smart note. Go
Exceifa Pattern No. 3512. Sizes l.
to 46, 20 cents.
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
4 FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
:s:s #;s ;s#:s

In honor of Miss Maria Victoria
Pima, who is to be married Friday
to James Manson, Mrs. P. E. Baf-
fert, Mrs. Robert Fleischer and Mrs.
Clell Schrader were hostesses at a
bridal shower Saturday afternoon
at the Baffert home on Pajarito
street.
TIL guest list included Mrs, Loui5
Fleischer, Mrs. Julio Pima, Mrs. En-
r.que Buelna, Mrs. Maria ,Carranza,
Mrs. Fernando Priego, Mrs. Carlos
Araiza, Mrs. Lula Mascarenas, Mrs.
Juan Robles, Mrs Guillermo Robin
son, Mrs. William Shane, Mrs. Ana
villasenor, Mrs. Alfonso Castaneda,
Mrs Alfredo Corral, Mrs. John Bur
ton. Mrs. Eduardo Guerrero, Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Eduardo Carri-
llo. Mrs. Rene Block, Mrs. Reynal-
do Rivas, Mrs. E.. Delgado, Mrs
Fortunate Mazon, Mrs. Alfonso Avi-
les, Mrs. Elodia Manr.ques, Mrs. Ar
senio Espinoza, Mrs. Carmen Sara
cho. Mrs. Nena Monteverde, Mrs
Francisco Herrera, Mrs Manuel Es-
pinosa, Mrs. Francisco Gonzales,
Mrs. Jose Astiazaran, Mrs. Alex Dur
azo Mrs. Rincon- Gomez, Mrs. Ema
Teran,, Mrs. Alfonso Munozcanc,
Mrs. Leonilo Larriva, Sr., Mrs. Leo
milo Larriva, Jr., Mrs. Fernando
Rodriguez, Mrs R. Varela. Mrs.
Paulina Donnadieu, Mrs. Alexandra
Joffroy, Mrs. E. H. Mellado, MIS-.
Elisa Donnadieu, Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs.
Pedro Arechiga, Mrs. Chris Kerson,
Mrs. Manuel de la Fuente,. Mrs. Ra-
fael Ibarre, Mrs. Ignacio Mendivil,
Mrs. Sara Aguirre, Mrs. Charles
Holler, Mrs. Clara Sandoval, Mrs.
Panchita Uribe, Mrs. Thomas Gr.f-
fin, Mrs. Rex Wray, Mrs. Delfina
virgobi, Mrs. Carmen Valdez, Mrs.
Manuel Morales, Mrs. Antonio Har-
per, Mrs. Augustine Escobosa, Mrs.
Eduardo Ramirez, Mrs. Luis Con
zeles and Mrs. Carlos Rivera.
During the afternoon Mrs. Fer
nandi Rodriguez sang several solos.
Mrs. Carlos Rivera and Mrs. Del
fina virgobi entertained the guests
with a selection of well chosen reci-
tations.
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
TO VISIT HERE

ANA.AAaaA*MAN*
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY
~ ~


Kather.n Mae, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire cele-
brated her sixth birthday anniver-
sary Saturday afternoon by asking
a number of little girls and boys
to halloween party at her home on
Iona street.
Those asked to help celebrate
were Phyllis Jean Westerland Mar
jorie, Ann Odle, Glendora Otis
Martha Ann Frazier, Dorothy Jan
tro, Betty Bristow, jeanne and Joe
Curnm' ng, Bobby Boughton and Ka-
therine Mae Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
AT COUNTY FAIR
4 *#ass

Among Noga1ians attending the
county fair at Sonoita Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohn, Mrs. L L..
Odle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen, Miss
Gwendolyn Hamblin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hoy, Collector of Customs and
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs. Agnes
Spriggs and daughters, Kathleen.
Annabell and Betty, Sheriff Victor
j. Wager, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming, Doctor and Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter, MIR. and Mrs. Bert Schle mer
and daughter, Mrs. John Glissan
and daughter, Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sinonton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Herold, and Harold Roesner.
***M#**#**####
Iona CLUB
m*&a*#*
Mrs. P. E. Baffert was hostess
Thursday to the Iona club.
Those present were Mrs. Chris
Kerson, Mrs. Rene Block, Mrs. Au-
gustine Escobosa, Mrs. Rivas, Mrs.
Rafael Ibarra, Mrs. Eduardo Guer-
rero, Mrs. E. Delgado, and Mrs.
Charles Araiza.
AfH#**A*#%#*#
Nogales international., 1931-10-28

of the program and read very in
teresting paper on do we fail in
teaching Love. Gratitude and Re-
spect." Mrs. E. A. Titcomb read a
paper on Good Manners, Mrs. r.
M. Cousar also gave one on the
Good Samaritan" ~
Members present were Mrs. Frank
Nogales international., 1931-10-28

Captain. and Mrs. L. A. Page and
two sons, Alex and Lewis. Jr., are
expected to arrive about the first
of the month to spend two months
visiting in Nogales before going to
their new post which will probably
be in the philippine Islands. Cap
tain Page was formerly stationed
at Camp Little.
Mrs. Page is, a daughter of Doctor
and Mrs. F. w. Chenoweth.
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
HARMONY CLUB
y + 4 + Il 4 4

Mrs. Clell Schrader entertained
members Of the Harmony Spanish
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Noon street.
aa*s@*******%
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy returned
Sunday night from a three day
visit with her husband in Phoenix
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten-
ton and an uncompromising comparison And thelr
advertisements so to speak, say to their products
1--WE have introduced you to the public-now stand
on your merits.
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rgdly tests the
maker the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
so TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANTING, is
PROSPEROUS.
In the long run, you can depend on the man who
advertises as we'll as on his product That is one rea-
son why people have found that it pays to read ad-
vertsements.
1t is through advertising that the excellent things
of the world are brought tc the attention OF those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS
Nogales international., 1931-10-28
LEGION AUXILIARY

Officers elected Friday night by
the American Legion Auxiliary were
Mrs. Raymond Inskeep, president;
Mrs. A. A. Castaneda, 1st vice-presl-
dent; Mrs. Jack Cohen, End vice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
EP|DE MIC AT
 POINT BARROW
 IS SPREADING
More Antitoxin Necessary Other Localities
 May Need Aid

POINT BARROW, Alaska, March 12.-Despite efforts to control the diphtheria epidemic, the disease is spreading. The hospital is So crowded it is necessary to send convalescents to quarantined homes.
 Early irnmunizations are not at all effective on account of the serum that was used before Pilot Crosson arrived with antitoxin, be- ing old. }s i.I
 Doctor Griest has informed the Fairbanks Health Service, hesitating at sending additional antitoxin be- cause of the expense, that finan- cial consideration is secondary and he must have more antitoxin es- pecia1ly if the situation at Vain wright calls for more help. There is no doctor at Wainwright and no antitoxin. tee @to
 Calls for help are also likely to come from Point Hope and De marcation and 1t will probably De necessary to turn homes into hos pitalS.