davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
General Won Schleicher Says
Germany May Reorganize
Her Armed Forces
OPPOSED TO DICTATORSHIP
AssaiIs Versailles Limitations
and Says That Defense
Must Be Built

Berlin, July N.-(R)-The voice OF
General Kurt Won Schleicher, veteran
Of the kaiser's armies, breaker Of
wild horses and power behind the
throne of the Won Papen government,
! was out in the open in the reichstae
election campaign Wednesday with q
note of defiance for the world.
In radio address Tuesday night
he served virtual notice on the world
powers that unless Germany is
granted equality and released from
the limitations Of the postwar trea-
ties she will proceed to establish her
own security by reorganization of
her armed forces.
Security for Germany, he said,
could only be attained by the other
powers scaling from their armament
to Germany's level. or by reorgan-
izing not increasing - Germany's
own defenses.
A foreign office spokesman ex-
planned Wednesday what the general
meant by reorganization.
"The provisions of the Versailles
treaty covering munition factories"
he said, make 1t obligatory to ope-
rate those factories uneconomically.
and that results in waste of army
funds. General Won Schleicher wants
to achieve better results by more eco
nomical operation. That is what he
means by reorganization.
I'm addition to that Germany can
increase her security by permitting
proper physical development of her
youth, even without direct military
training by putting young men in a
position to help ward off the attack
Of a powerful opponent on what has
been up to now an almost defenseless
people,"
intention Of absorbing Adolf Hitler's
storm troops into the army. The
qualifications which determine the
selection of the storm troopers. he
said. are quite different from those
Of the army.
Regarding the alternative of reduc-
lions of ornaments of other powers
to Germany's level, he said: There
aren't many who believe that
miracle will happen. We shall take
the other course" he added, IF
security and equality are denied us
N the future"
"Timid souls may object that 1t
will cost money we cannot afford"
ne went on, but to them reply that
a modern. relatively adequate, de-
tense force is not dearer than our
present one under the Versailles
reaty, which imposed some senseless
entailing useless and un-
productive expenditures.
Every sane German will agree
hat the best value must be got out
IT every penny spent on the coun-
rvs defense"
The general also informed the ma
Ion he was opposed to a military
dictatorship. Such a government is
tut OF the question, he said, because
he only government possible is one
Imported by the broadest majority
# the people.
Persons closely in touch with DO
itical developments predicted We'd
'esday that Sundays election would |
rot result In a majority in the reich
tag either for the rightist support
RS OF Won Papen, including Hitler's
Sazis, or the coalition of socialists |
nd centrists which ran the govern |
nent under DR.. Heinrich Bruening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
FATE OF AMERICAN
PLANTS IN CANADA
HINGES ON DECISION
Empire Content Principle for
Customs Entry Discussed
at Ottawa

Ottawa, Ont, July 27.-(R-The
future of more than 100 American
branch plants in Canada, represent
ing an investment of about $500, 000,-
600, was in the balance Wednesday as
an imperial trade conference COM
mittee took up the question of "em-
pire content
Empire content" is the percentage
Of empire materials or labor which
an article must contain to qualify
for customs entry under empire pre-
ferential tariff rates.
At present, with certain exceptions
in individual instances, the standard
of empire content now is so per cent
in Canada and New Zealand, IS per
cent in Australia and Is per cent in
the Irish Free State, the United
Kingdom and South Africa.
What the conference may do about
blanket increase in the required
percentages or in special restrictions
on selected articles is of very real
concern to the American branch fac
tories in Canada and to American
business interests supplying products
to be finished by dominion or other
concerns within the empire.
There Is notion among the del
eeates that the percentage of en-
pire content should be uniform
among the dominions and colonies
with excepted items where necessary.
A subcommittee was appointed
Tuesday to consider the comparative
advantages Of:
ID High empire content with ex-
ceptions downward.
Cd Low empire content with ex-
ceptions upward.
British industrialistS want an in
crease in the British empire content
rate. They argue that it is not high
enough to prevent American manu-
facturers sending parts to Canada,
assembling them in Canadian
branch factory, and shipping the fin
lshed product to Great Britain under
British preferential rates. And if the
British rate Of rs per cent were in
creased to the Canadian rate of so
per cent. they have pointed out, Can
adam labor would benefit in proper.
ton.
American business leaders were
quoted here as advising caution in
Canadian branch factories lest those
which merely assemble American
parts across the border find their
costs increased by higher empire
content requirements or their invest.
nent jeopardized by the possibility
u an economic conference putting
INTO effect lower American-Canadian
'ariffs as result, perhaps. of a gem
orally lower tariff structure among
empire nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
G0rguloff Convicted
OF Staying Dourner

Paris. July 27.-(P-Dr. Paul Cor.
guloff was convicted tonight OF the
premeditated assassination Of Presi-
dent Paul Doumer last May.
The death sentence was imnosed
on the assassin, whose defense oar
been that he was mentally trrespon-
sible for the crime. The sentence
will be carried out in the guillotine.
Gorguloff shot President Doumei
May 8 at . charity exhibition for
war veterans. The president liueer-
ed for several hours. 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Rifle Used to Kill
Recluse Was Stolen

Fergus Falls, Mimi. July. 27.-(R-
The rifle used to kill August Grage,
70-year-old recluse. was stolen from
the Sunberg brothers farm about a
mile away, it was learned Wednes-
day.
The rifle, from which the killer
pumped 10 bullets into the aged mans
body as he stood on the doorstep of
his farm home, had been hanging In
a shed since the last deer season. It
has not been found.
The Sunberg farm Is on a line be-
tween the state insane hospital and
the murder scene. A trusty escaped
from the hospital July 81 but w. L,
Patterson, superintendent, considered
him harmless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

Germany Demands
Equal Art1a11etts
Hearing on Budget
To Be Held Tonight

Hearing on the budget for the
city of Bismarck, recently an
nounced by the city commission
for the fiscal year 1892, will be
held by the city fathers at 8 D.
M. tonight in the city hall.
1t will be preceded by a hearing
on the annual budget Of the city
park board, scheduled for 7 D. m.
All citizens who care to COM
ment on the city budget, complete
details Of which have heretofore
been published in The Tribune,
are invited by the commissioners
to attend and express their opin-
ions.
If opposition to the budget is
voiced by any large number of
persons and the commission deter
mines to give further considera-
ton to such proposals as may be
made for changes. it is probable
that formal approval Of the docu-
ment will be delayed and further
changes made. Otherwise the
budget will be approved at to-
nights session of the city commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
ATLEE POMERENE IS
CHOSEN BY HOOVER
FOR RELIEF BOARD
Selection of Former Ohio Sena.
tor Gives Democrats -Four
to Three Margin
RESPONSIBILITY FIGHT SEEN
Opponents Charge President
Can't Dodge Responsibility
by Appointment

Washington, July 27.-(R-Presi
dent Hoover, says the house Demo
cratic leader, cant dodge" responsi.
bility for the new relief law although
he has selected majority of Demo.
Gratis to run the Reconstruction Fl.
nance corporation.
That was the way Representative
Rainey of Illinois summed up his re.
action to the white house announce
ment that Atlee Pomerene. forme,
Democratic senator from Ohio, had
been chosen for one of the two re-
naming places on the corporations
directorate.
The appointment gave Democrats
four directors while designation of q
Republican for the last post will bring
the G. O. p. number to three.
Rainey said Pomerene was man
OF unQuestioned ability" but added:
There isn't any question about re-
sponSibility for the existing relief law.
The president has had his own way
about the kind of relief law we should
have. If it fails, the responsibility
will be his. He can't dodge it. He
vetoed the Garner relief bill"
Pomerene, the president said, will
be elected chairman of the $780,
000O 900 corporations board which now
lines up like this: Democrats-Pom-
creme, Harvey Couch of Pine Bluff,
Ark, Jesse Jones of Houston, Tex,
and Wilson Mccarthy of Salt Lake
City; Republicans-Secretary Mills of
the treasury and Gardner Cowles, ST.,
OF Dies Moines, Iowa. The law speci-
flies the party division must be four
and three, so a member of the G. O.
P. must be picked for the last va
cancy.
Pomerene frequently has attracted
national attention since he entered
the senate in 1910, helping to frame
the federal reserve system and the
federal trade commission act. He
was close friend of Woodrow Will
son and was chosen by President
Coolidge to aid in prosecution of the
Teapot Dome and Elk Hills oil lease
cases.
AS Pomerene's appointment was
announced, the agriculture depart
ment finished its plans for handling
a $4,000 900 fund to help finance ag-
ricultural credit corporations and
livestock loan companies.
The action of Hoover in turning
over control of the corporation direc-
torate to Democrats was being
weighed for political significance
wednesday in the capital.
Word from Cleveland was that the
former senator would not be here to
take his post until next week. Mean
while, although keeping their opin-
ions to themselves in general for the
present. legislators at the capitol con-
jectured whether the move would en-
ter the presidential campaign.
There was no indication Wednesday
when the last director, who must be
q Republican, will be appointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Rogers Is Nominated
In Oklahoma Primary

Oklahoma City. July 27.-F)-A
flood Of votes Wednesday had no1ni-
mated a comparatively unknown
school master with a magic name
viii Rogers-to make the Democratic
race for Oklahoma congressman at
large office.
Rogers amazed political observers
by surging more than 100000 votes
ahead OF Mrs. Mabel Bassett. popular
state commissioner Of charities In the
tabulation of returns from Tuesdays
run-off primary.
Elmer Thomas, the states senior U.
8. senator, known for his leadership
Of the oil tariff and soldiers bonus
legislative fights, won Democratic re-
nomination. He defeated Conner
Smith, Oklahoma city lawyer.
Governor william H. alfalfa Bill
Murray's selections were victorious in
three state races.
Returns from contests for the state
house Of representatives, In which
Murray Old no active campaigning.
indicated his sheep" had broker
about even with candidates he labeled
as goats"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Young Man browns
In Lake MetigOshe

Bottineau, N. D., July 27.-(Fe
Alonzo Shigley. %, Maxbass, drown
ed at Lake Metigoshe near here
Tuesday night while swimming. It
was the first casualty at the lake this
season.
The accident occurred near Bur
nett cottage about 7:30 p. m, and
the body was recovered about an
hour later. The water was about IL
feet deep there.
It was accidental drowning, the
county coroner said, and no inquest
Will be necessary. Shigley was UNI
married. He leaves his father and
two brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
|DR. H. D. KRE|DLER,
WAHPE70N, ELECTED
LEGION COMMANDER
North Dakota Department De.
cides to Hold Convention in
WiIIiston Next Year
LAKE Meeting CONCLUDED
Frayne Baker, Bismarck, Is
Named One Of Delegates to
National Meeting

Devils Lake. N. D., July 27.-(F-
DR.. H. D. Kreidler, Wahpeton. was
elected commander of the American
Legion. North Dakota department, at
the closing business session of the an
nual convention here Tuesday.
DR.. Kreidler was the only nominee
and his election was unanimous. He
succeeds Joe Rabinovich OF Grand
Forks.
Other officers are: H. M. Pippin
Halliday, member of the Killdeer
post. vice commander: Fred Gim-
blett, Fessenden, finance officer.
Rev. J. A. Fjelstad. Edmore, chap.
lain; and william M. Jones, Lisbon,
historian. The latter three were re-
elected.
Delegates to the national conven-
ton in Portland. Ore. beginning Sept
8, are Joe Rabinovich; w. j. Flana-
gan. jamestown; Fryane Baker, Bis
marck, and Noel Tharalson, Devils
Lake. william Stern, Fargo, was re.
elected national committeeman.
The Legion went on record as ia
voring immediate and full payment Of
the bonus and without taking a def
mite stand for or against the prohi-
bition amendment. favored resubmis.
sion of the 18th amendment to the
people or state legislators for a vote.
Other important resolutions in
dorsed the work of T. o. Kraabel,
state service commissioner. and in
dorsed water conservation measures
Another resolution favored care OF
veterans at home il competent ply
sician adjudges them too i'll to be
moved to veterans hospital.
Williston was recommended to the
time and place committee for the
1888 convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Tokyo Editor on
Way Down Missouri

Great Falls, Mont. July 27.-(R
Nicholas Radford, Tokyo news
paperman, has gathered up here
canoe and outfit for his con-
templated trip down the Missouri
river to his old home at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Radford said he had contem-
plated the trip for years from
Fort Benton. ancient head Of
river navigation in Montana, to
Leavenworth. He will start
Thursday and expects to cover
the approximately 1900 miles In
three or four weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
CONVICTION is UPHELD

New York, July 27.-(P)-The U. 8.
circuit court Of appeals Wednesday
unanimously affirmed the conviction
Of Harry G. Cotter for conspiracy
and use of the mails to defraud in
the sale of stock Of the Cotter Butte
Mines, Inc. The court also affirmed
Cotter's four-year sentence and the
conviction and $500 fine against
Cotter Butte Mines, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Western Canada Crop
To Be Below Averare

Winnipeg. Man., July 27.-(R-
Grain experts who have just return
ed from a crop inspection tour of
western Canada said Wednesday
conditions as Of July 20 indicated =
prairie wheat crop of 43o, 900 600
bushels, slightly below the i0.year
average Of 100000. 900 bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
YOUTH KuLEn ~ TnAr,r

AOOAA AAAAkEO III TNkA1N
minneapolis. July 27.-(F) William
Wickdall. Is. Of Minneapolis. -
Killed By . freight train Tuooday
night as he ana . companion hoacdad
it to 80 on IN overnight camn1ne
trip. His body wss found early Wa1-
nesday. ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

RACE PROGRAM CANCELLED
Fort Erie, Ont. July N.-(P)-
Heavy rain Wednesday afternoon
caused cancellation OF the remaining
events In the grand circuit meeting
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
ALBERTA GETS HAIL

Calgary, Alberta, July 27.-R-Hail
struck central Alberta Tuesday night,
causing 40 to 30 per cent damage to
crops In the southeastern section of
the Innisfail district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday: little
change IN temperature.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of Mary l.. Parker, de-
ceased late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is TO notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
unders igned at Durham, North Caro-
lima, on or before the 6th, day Of May,
1888, Or this notice will be pleaded
n bar Of their recovery. All per
ons indebted to said estate viii
please make immediate payment.
This 5th day Of May, 1882.
" f. PARKER
Administrator Of the es-
tate Of Mary L. Parker
". G. Purcell Atty
517 Gecr Bldg
Durham, n C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as sExecutors of
the estate Of Joseph Cheshire Webb,
late of Orange County, this IS to mott
fy all persons having claims against
the estate TO present the same to the
undersigned on or before the .~23rd
day Of April 1888, A. D., or this. no
tice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to the said estate
viii make immediate payment.
ELIZA D. WEBB
BRENT s. DRANE,
Executors
JOSEPH CHESHIRE WEBB
Hillsboro, \. {.
April 81. 1892, A. D.
Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., Attorney,
Raleigh \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS By
SURVIVING PARTNER

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors Of H. W. & J. c. Webb, Hills
boro, \. C., that J Cheshire Webb
died on April 13, 1882, A. D., and that
said partnership was thereupon dis
solved: all persons having claims
against the said partnership are here
by notified to exhibit the same to the
undersigned surviving partner on or
before the fourteenth day Of May
1893, A. D., or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery All per-
sons indebted to this partnership will
make immediate payment.
May 11th, 1882, A. D.
H. WINDER WEBB,
Surviving Partner
H w. & J. c. Webb,
H1i}s47uro, n c.
Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr, Atty.
Raleigh, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

Annie Mcdonald, Davie Woods SIP
}. B. Mason & c. L. Lindsay,
strowd Land 1473
Miss Bonnie Merritt, Gimghoul $40
G F. Merritt, Est Pittsboro Rd. 595
". r. Parkin, Utley Land 110S
f. l.. Paul, Dorset Land 769
L. J. Phipps, Strowd Land 103-
!. ". Pritchard. Forest Hills 95.92
". F. prouty, Pittsboro Rd. 5274
". :. Robertson ct al Receivers,
Strowd Land 1881
r l. Sides, Pittsboro Rd 2Ss2
Glen Sparrow. Pittsboro Rd. 5.22
Geo. Sparrow, Strowd Land 256
Ira s. Sparrow, Bolan Greek so
Fred H. Sparrow. Mil Greek 7G9
D. L. Tripp, Merritt NJ RG... 9.96
J. " Umste&d, Jr
Strowd Land 1925
c H. Weaver, Alamance Lumber
Co. Strowd Land 28.82
B. :. Williams & T r. Harwood
Hillsboro St 21.-o
4. : Williams Bob Merit Place $40
Mrs " L. Wilson, Fields Lots 31l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators
Of the estate Of Anthony Johnson, de
ceased, late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased to exhibit them TO the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, \. G., on
or before the 22nd day Of April, 1888,
or TINS Notice win be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate viii please make i'm
mediate payment.
This 18th day Of April, 1892.
MARY ]. JOHNSON,
Chapel Hill, n, c.
Administrators Of Anthony Johnson,
deceased.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

Elliott Washington, Van Num-
Land 800
Howard Weaver, Church Est. 359
James Weaver Est.
Hillsboro Rd. 3.84
". H. Wilson & Green
Strowd Land 1866
Geneva Young, Carrboro 64i
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
hXE>-W WHITE PEOPLE

ENT~-W WIII PTUPIF
p y tt.m prl-~na~c Fte.d
E1Ir. Andrew. WsRa-o 8. .. ~
4 C>.a. 3ra~eu4 Gam Ata 4t ~
d Bowman Tr,st..
F~.rt1r l. 9oS II
I 4 Brown Ro.Dn.... = f7't-
~. Afar prov-,. \.,o, <. fl- r.
E,i~f,re,-of Yardy.ar.
Nofatie ~, ~ -1
p.,~r.,,s,,. pr,,e,..,d
r.ai6 fn9e
Coa.r r.r. f,,,~D,..,..... ~.
po-4o,ar, (. r. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
TWO FROZEN IN
BLIZZARD ATOP
MOUNTAIN PEAK
Half Dead Youth Reaches
Safety, Tells of Pals
Left on Trail.

By United Press
FABYAN, N. H, Feb. "a blizzard
swept Mount Washington, took two
lives and almost third, one frozen
survivor who stumbled into the
United States forest service station
told men planning a desperate
rescue attempt today.
The two were abandoned, ap-
parently dead on the mountainside,
Donald Higgins, %, of Winchester,
Mass, said.
His companions, he said, were
Ernest McAdams of Stoneham,
Mass, Tufts college student, and
Joseph Chadwick of Woburn, Mass.
He told a thrilling story of their
trip to the mountain peak Sunday,
the blizzard that caught them, and
their battle with colds slow death
in an attempt to descend the
mountainside.
1--WE made it as far as Jacobs
Ladder" said Higgins.
chadwick couldn't stand it. We
didn't have enough strength left to
carry him any further. He just
crumpled up and fell into the snow.
"McAdams and 1 struggled on.
Then McAdams seemed to STUN
BILE and wobble. I felt him slipping
away from me. He fell in the snow.
I tried to get him up, but it was
too much for me. I tried to keep
on going alone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
INDIAN HAD TO
ASK MAMMA
TO MAKE TOUR
NavaiOS and PuebIoS Show
Art and Work in City
This Week.

Parents of modern children, who,
instead of bossing their offspring,
are ordered around by the children,
should take few pointers from
the Navajo and Pueblo Indians of
Arizona and New Mexico.
Fat Boy, 50-year-old Navajo sand
painter. leader of group of
Navajos and PuebloS demonstrating
Indian crafts at L. S. Ayres g. Co.
this week, had to ask his mother
for permission to come east. &C
cording to Wick Miller, New Mex
lean Indian trader, who brought the
group here.
In the twenty-four years he has
spent among the Indians, Miller,
formerly of Worthington. Ind, said
he never had seen an Indian child
chaStised.
These Indians are taught obedi-
ence and reverence for their elders
from childhood" he explained.
A display of baskets, pottery,
blankets, beads and silver jewelry
is at the store all week. in connec-
ton with the demonstration of
manufacture of these articles by
the Indian group, using primitive
methods.
THE Indians of Arizona and New
Mexico still are living in print
tive state" Miller said. LAS a re-
suit, they have been affected less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
CENTER PLANS
MEMBER DRIVE
100 to Wage Campaign for
KirShbaum Institution.

Increasing attendance and de-
creasing membership necessitate an
immediate membership drive, and
the board of directors of Kirsh-
baum Center, operated by the Jew
ish Community Center Association,
today announced a campaign to en-
roll several hundred new members
will begin at once.
The recreational and educational
facilities of Kirshbaum Center are
more in demand than ever before,
leaders said.
Directors attribute much of the
increased attendance and lessened
income to the depression.
Scores of activities are provided at
the north side center.
DR.. Louis H. Segar has been
chosen chairman of the membership
drive. Assisting him are G. A.
Efroymson, j. A. Goodman, Edward
G. Kahn, Samuel Mueller, Samuel
E. Rauh, Charles Sommers, and
Leonard A. Strauss.
The first workers meeting, con-
sisting of more than 100 volunteers,
will be held Thursday night at the
center Captains of the member
drive teams are:
Dr. Evelyn root-Berger. Mrs. Melville
S. Cohn. Alex Levin, Dr.. Philip Falender;
George E. Frank G. E. Israel, S. Carroll
Kahn, Mrs. l. G.. Kahn, l.. G. Kahn, Carl
Lichtenstein, Walter Lichtenstein Sidney
Mahalowitz. Fred Newman, Max Plesser,
Sidney Romer. Marcus Rubin. Leonard
solomon, Jacob Weiss and Mrs. j. A.
The membership drive will be held
on Feb. 8, 9 and 10.
The Center, located at Twenty
third and Meridian streets, is not
yet six years old, but is ranked as
one of the outstanding character
building institutions in Indianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
DEATH CAUSE PR0BED

Cause of death of an unidentified
woman Tuesday in city hospital adj
hitting room, was to be determined
today by autopsy.
The woman went to a physicians
Office and fell unconscious after as
serting she was i'll. She died after
the physician rushed her to the hos
pital. He said he knew the woman
only as Ethel Moore. about 80.