davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

Hoy rep,timoS, Iuego de DIR
esa voz de aliento que de Cuba
nos llega, que la industrial del
tabaco habano esta en- muy gra-
We peligro y que para saivarla
sen indispenSables estas cosas
Nivelaci6n, que eVite la compe-
tencia ilegitima entire los fabri-
c2ntes, senaland0 precios Y Ia
nanos a las v.tolas.
Tn sistema de propaganda in
t6ligente, que aprOveche Ia bon
dad del tabaco de Cuba, elabOra
do en- Tampa, para dvmostrar
a los fumadores que una tagar-
nina no puede ser comparable
con I'm puro.
Y un mejor slstema de distri-
buci6n y venta, que lleve los pu-
ros de Tampa a todos los cigar
stores, de modo que ell fumador
pucda encontrar sus marcas ia
voritas en- todas las ciudades,
pueblos y aldeas del territoriO
americana.
La Nivelaci6n es tan conve-
niente al obrero como al patro-
no honrado y de- buenas inten-
clones; la propaganda es mas
conveniente a los patronos que
a los obreros, pero a los dos CRU
pcs beneficial, y la buena distri-
buci6n y venta es tan necesaria
a una industrial como ell sol y 81
aqua a las plantas y ell genera
humane.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

ObitudriO
Fl entierro de la conocida da-
ma Josefa Almengual, fallecida
ell pasado martes, y madrastra
del Sr. Diego Almengual, MEM
bro de la Agrupaci6n La Column
ma, Sc verificara en- horas de la
tarde de hoy, saliendo ell corte-
jo funebre de la residencia de
la extinta, II avenida 1921.
Reciban todos les fGm''G,'c~
de la infortunada y slempre re-
cordada sonora, nueStro mas
sentido pesame,
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
UNA ORGANIZACION OBRE
RIA PIDE QUE Sc QUITE
Ell TRABAJO A LAS MU-
JERES

Madrid. nov. 10.-El gobier-
no ha sido informado Que la Fe-
deraci6n Obrera de la Coruna
Sc ha drigid0 a las s0ciedadcs
de patronos, solicitando Sc des-
pida a las mujeres que trabajan
en- fabricas y talieres y Sc de
sus puestos a los hOmbres sin
Ocupaci6n.
Tambi6n Sc sOlicita una re-
ducci6n en- ell numero de horas Y
que Sc suprima la labor a des-
tajo.
!. Las obreras protestan de esa
ici6n y cr6ese que ell gobier-
NApoyara enSsu actitud.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
CHIBAS. NO HA EMBARGO
DO

Habana, Nov. 10.-La noticia
de que el ingeniero Enrique Chi
has pensaba embarcar para Tam
pa. en- viaie hacia New York, no
Sc ha confirmado aun. Dieess
que Chibas piensa conferenciar
en- territorio americana con ei
Oral. Menocal y otros leaders o.
posicionistas, pero 6l reciante :
mente diio que sus actividades
no eran politicas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
CARTA CABLEGRAFlCA BIZ CUBA

carelli, ministro plenipot-ncia-
rio de Italia en- Cuba.
Boscarelli mantiene muy s.
trechas relaciones de amistad
con ell Dr.. Ferrara Y otros per
sonajes de la politica Guiana.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
TEATROS
CASINO

CASINO
Muy i~nteresante el argumen-
to de la preciosa cinta Una
shamed" que Sc estrena en- la
function de hoy, con la bellisima
Helen Twelvetrees". Tambien
Sc exhibe una graciosa comedia,
noticias mundiales y caricatu-
ras p~arlantes.
Este programa Sc prestnta-
ra en- ell dia de hoy, anunciando
la empresa nuevos estrenos pa
ra manana.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
SERA ~CONDECORADO UN
ITALIANO

Habana, nov. 10.-Por reco-
mendaci6n del DR.. Ferrara Sc
concedera la Cruz de Carlos Ma
nuel de Cespedes al diplomatico
italiano Rafaele Del Mobile Bos
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

l. AlianZa Tabacalera de Gu
ba, olectividad obrera, Sc ha d.
lig 10 a los fabricantes de ciga-
re oponi6ndose a una nueva
4is linuci6n en- los jornales Y re-
GO andando a los patronos los
ltos" que este peri6dico vie
4 tifundiendo, en- defenSa de la
il stria del tabaco habano.
tend.endo al consejo que
< lie estas columnas les diera :
nc, los obreros de la industrial
niGr n que Sc cree un impuesto
~Xpo~taci6n en- contra de la
ar que ell Trust saque de Gu
b2 V senalan un 1919 sobre Ell
yabr de cada tercio de capa; un
So sobre ell valor de cada ter
cio de tripa Y un dos por ciento
sntre las pacas o barriles de tri-
VA iespalillada.
os trabaiadores afirman des
Du-5 10 mismo que desde hace
me es viene repitiendo La Ga
cot :" que la defensa de la in
II tia descansa en- la propagan
d. en- una persistence campaha
de oublicidad que de a conocer
los rof-r5s iel,31a ha6ano y
rermita Al fumadar difarenciar
entire mn pure aut6ntico Y una
tagarnina.
Mucho nos place Que la Allan
"a siga de ccrca la campana que
tie diario hace en- favor de l.
industrial tabacalera Y recomien
de. como muy convenience para
tad9s, los punt0s de vista cue
oosotros heroos nido exnonien
do.
a. Caoo4a" acorsei6 a los O.
hrerOs crbanog pidieran csc i'm
nro<4a sobro IA rama. antps de
mup ell Trust anunoiara haria las
coronas, en- Trenton, poblaci6n
de baios iornales, a tres por un
peso.
Diiimos a esos obreros que ell
imruesto tendria la virtud de
defender la industrial del taba-
co habano, estableciendo una
exception para la rama expor-
tada hacia las fabricas de Tam
pa, dcnde miles de tabaqueros
cubanos s. ganan ell pan.
La Alianza ha hecho honor ?
nuestras recomendacloneS; perc
s" ha olVldado de eSlao'ecer ufl'
d~if9rencia entire las eXp9Ft'clo
res para Trenton y las de ram
pa.
FL torcedor cuoaiio traoaJa
en- en-, Tampa Tam pa con Go u mayope 5 /, l'f indns-
deS que Ell ia :" i',""
ira dc aqul eS nsI'''""" oe !"
o3 Cuoa' no ene''''E"'
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
RITZ

Myrna 10y, una de las ~re
las j6venes de la pantalla, a la
que ell publico dispense los mas
calidos elogios, aparece hoy en-
la gran pelicula educativa "New
Morals for Old.
. Complete ell programa la en-
tretenida comedia Lines Busy
v caricaturas p~arlantes. =
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
ROYAL

Presenta al notable actor Ed
mud Lowe, en- ell graRdioso dra-
ma attorney for the Defense.
Ell argumento de esta obra es Ell
De un fiscal que renuncia a su
cargo al condsnar la ley a un
irocente acusado por el, Des-
Tu6s de su renuncia Lowe Sc de-
dica a defender a los delinalen-
ties desamparsdos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
SOCIALES

horas de la noche paSaGa. Nos
alegramoS y que Sc recobre muy
pronto.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
La bOdn DIET S1bddO

De la encantadora damita Ro
melia Valdes, que mira sus des
tinos con ell caballeroso j6ven
Jose Rodriguez. La ceremonial,
a cargo del j6ven Notario Can
dido Perez, tendra lugar en- la
casa de la sonora madre de la
prometida, Gale ID 2403. FL ac-
ia matrimonial la firmaran, eli
calidad de testigos, los senores
Antonio Rodriguez y Rogelio
Vald6s. Fijaran su residencis
en- esta localidad.
Por anticipate quiero epyiar
mi mas cordial felicitacisE
I ,j6venes CONTINGENCIES
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
PUESTO MARCELO CON
ZALEZ HA COLABORADO
EN- LA ORGANIZATION
DE LAS FIESTAS DEL AR
MISTICIO
ActiN amente

Acti,amente - colaborado
en- la organization de las fies7
tas del Armisticio, ell puestS
Marcelo Gonzalez n1mero 73,
que tiene de e5mandante al j6-
ven Eduardo Fernandez.
TSestiones hechas por 4n CO.
Wksh, hsa culminado u la OBJ
'tehaCn az omnibus para traer
,.malanas 5de Tampa o. ban
sica y los K1adp
~ Marcia la esqui-
la gtima y de %. Esos
Ns Snibus Mnsportaran
s AIDE la Hptima y la
Ter y Tampa,
eocde saldra lSsagunda par
f. de Ia procession, a los solda-
dos, bandas y otros component
! fes de la parada.
I Tambish Sc ha conseguido a.
2los fabricantes Y comercian9
pe~mitan y los iegionarios az
trabajan para ellos, concurrir a
los actos de manana.
La C5mara de Concrete de
Ybor ha secundado los valiosos
trabajos del Puestc Marcslo Gor
zalez,
Evening star., 1932-07-20
ARMY POST EXCHANGES
SCORED AND DEFENDED
Witnesses Heard at Congress Com
mittee Inquiry Into Effect on
Private Business.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Md, July 2O.-Tes-
timony against and in behalf Of Army
post exchanges today was placed in the
records of a congressional committee
inquiring into governmental competition
with private business.
The second day Of the investigation
was devoted entirely to the purported
effects of the exchanges upon business
in cities near the Army posts Of Fort
Leavenworth and Fort Riley. both in
Kansas. After merchants from Leaven-
worth had told of losses incurred
through Government competition. rep
resented by the post exchange and the
Federal prison canteen, Brig. Gen,
Stuart P. Heintzelman, commandant at
Evening star., 1932-07-20

people. For this reason our work is
arduous, provokes reactions and arouses
profound resistance.
''The government is under the para
doxical policy of being truly revolution
ary, firmly energetic and. at the same
time, both tolerant and a destroyer of
extremes. 1t follows course between
hatred from above and momentary mis-
understandings from below, and its
Evening star., 1932-07-20

fundamental support rests on q firm
and orderly will to triumph.
II assume all responsibility for put
ting down disorder. If we have pro-
ceeded with energy against the agita-
tors, we are proceeding with equal firm
ness against those groups which caused
all the evils from which the country Is
suffering.
1.-The powerful person who fights to
retain his unjust privileges Is infinitely
more guilty than the misguided laborer
who pursues illusory ideas"
Evening star., 1932-07-20
EXCURSIONS
$3.50 New York
SUNDAY, JULY 81

Leave Washington II midnight
or 500 A. Nj. Return same day.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

Fort Leavenworth, took the stand in
defense OF the store.
He described the exchange as a neces-
sity for the $40 families living on the
reservation, three miles from Leaven-
worth. He said he believed it was un-
fair to isolate a group in any area and
then not allow them the conveniences
others enjoy. Some prices at the ex-
change, he said, were higher than those
in the city.
Late in the day merchants from
Junction City, the nearest commercial
center to Fort Riley, were called. Harold
P. Reaume, secretary of the city's
Chamber of Commerce, said a threat
ened boycott prevented the appearance
of more witnesses.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
l''LIVING SOCIALISM" IS GOAL
FOR CHILE, DECLARES DAVILA
DisavoWs Desire to Keep
Power Indefinitely as
Dictator.
Unhampered by Following, He
Points Out, Task Is
Simp|ified.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 20.-Carlos
Davila, acting President OF Chile, wants
to establish "a living socialistic state:
Then he will retire to private life,
perhaps resume the editorial work that
was his profession before and after the
four years which he served in Washing
ton as Ambassador Of his country.
Disavowing any desire to retain power
indefinitely, he said that once the Ia
Dor of construction" of the new republic
has been accomplished, he would con-
slider his personal presence In La MO
media Palace unnecessary.
Senior Davila views his work as ditfl-
cult but at the same time easier than
it might have been had he been encum-
bered with party pledges or hampered
by having to cater to personal 1olloW-
ing in politics.
Unhampered by Group.
"I have no political followers nor any
party o. group behind me which could
Interfere with my action" he explained:
So by his individual effort as head OF
the state he hopes to put into erect
aims which he described as follows
I'VE wish a living state. 1t will be SO
organized that 1t will be living body
and not the abstract conception OF
bureaucratic state which acts as a COM
placent paymaster. 1t will be so organ
lied that it can demand efficiency from
the individual because it assumes for
| that individual the social obligation OF
giving him work.
Davila expects to have discipline In
| the ranks of his Socialist republic and
full cooperation. He knows the oppo-
sition he faces and must encounter, but
he anticipates that this opposition Will
| be overcome.
Our system Of Socialist transforma-
I tion," he said. demands that there
shall be a collective discipline which will
destroy hidden interests and contend
against the ambitions of individuals or
| groups.
Socialism hurts many interests which
defend themselves easily by hiding be-
hind feelings which are rooted in the
Evening star., 1932-07-20
SALE OF HOTEL SOUGHT

Suit to Foreclose Filed Against
Edgewater Gulf, Chicago.
GULFPORT, Miss, July 20 P. -
The First Union Trust & Savings Bank
of Chicago and Rufus F. Chaplin. Chi
cago. trustee. yesterday filed suit in
Chancery Court to foreclose on bond
mortgage against the Edgewater Gulf
Hotel, one of the largest of the Missis-
sippi Gulf coast hostelries.
The suit asked for court sale Of the
hotel. its furnishings and its large
acreage on the beach, with a deficiency
judgment If the sale should fail to
cover the alleged Indebtedness of $751;
608. The foreclosure action was pred
lated on an issue of $1,000,000 first
mortgage bonds sold by the Edgewater
company in August, 1926, which were
declared in default in September, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
animals all were hunters and show
horses and were valued at $4,000.

Traffic accidents cost Tennesseeans
more than $l3,500,000 annually, it Is
estimated
Evening star., 1932-07-20
FIRE DESTROYS HORSES.

NEWTON, SQUARE, Pa. July 20
R.-Seventeen thoroughbred horses
were burned to death today in a fire
that destroyed the stable Of DR.. Charles
F. Henry. widely known breeder. The
Evening star., 1932-07-20

Three new highways in the Yemen,
In the Near East. are being constructed
over routes now served by pack ami
mails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
LARGE GLASS GRADUATES AT
 SITKA SCHOOL
Judge DeArmond Gives Advice to Those Re-
 ceiving Diplomas

SITKA, Alaska, May 26.-R. w. DeArmond delivered an inspiring address at the Sheldon Jackson School commencement exercises here Tuesday forenoon, his subject being, "The American Ideal"
 Judge DeArmond said George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson were shown as men of character and action, un- selfishly saving the Nation. A strong appeal was made to the members of the Glass of '32 to use their education to build for the fu- ture.
 The Program The program was as follows.
 Hymn-'When the Morning 'Gilds the Sky.
 1nvocation-The Rev. Towne. Sslection---tMignon by Jack sen School Orchestra. Address-"The American Ideal. T Judge DeArmond. Selection--aSpeed by Bruce. Senior Class Quartette.
 Monogram awards by Russell Pope
 Presentation of Diplomas by w. Leslie Yaw. Hymn-@Savior Again, To Thy Dear Name We Praise Benediction-'by the Rev. Greig
 Graduating Class
 The graduates are: Emile Bell, of Wrangell: Arthur Dennis, of Haines; Nathaniel Edenso, Caring Flossie George, Cornelia Phillips, tof Point Barrow; Leon Charles, Clarence Peel, Roland Baldane, of Hydaburg Adeline Johnson of An- goon; Henry Davis, w. Thomas of Rake, and Robert Wilson of Kluk- wan.
 Ut was the largest graduation class in the history of the High School School closed at noon Tuesday, following the Commence ment exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26

tennis players, Ellen Mize, Eva Roeoyich and Barbara Vim ex- celled among the girls.
 Juneau Wins Track Meet
 dn the track and field meet, Juneau defeated Douglas fer Chan nel honors, 87 points to 49. Among the boys, George Karabelinkoff was high point man with IT, but Rob- ert McClain with one point fewer attracted the most attention with his speed in the sprints. Other good point winners among the hoyS were Francis Riendeau, Billy Nikish and Peter Melseth.
 Among the Juneau girls, Mar garet Hansen, Elizabeth Terhune, Lillian Anderson, Mary Schramen, Fern Gubser, Minnie Rogers, Bar bala Vim and Eleanor Gruber were point winners.
 In baseball Juneau lost the first game to Douglas, but won the next two contests and the series. Elmer Ltndstrcm starred by pitching all three games Alvin Bloomquist did some fine catching. Higling flag lund on first base and LsRoy West at shortstop were almost flawless in the infieild work. Karabelnikoff, David TewkeSbury, and Alvin K-cmquist were the heavy hit ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court, Ju- neau Precinct. In Proate. Matter of Estate Sebastian zenger, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that undersigned was on April 28, 1882, appointed exectuor of above named Sebastian zenger, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to undersigned at his residence on Seward Street between Fifth and Sixth, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 5, 1892.
 ALFRED zENGER,
 Executor. First publication, May 5, 1882. Last publication, May 26, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
KAKE LOOKS FORWARD TO EXCELLENT YEAR

Kaks, which short time age was rather depressed over the pooi outlook for the immediate future feels quite exuberant now owe. it's promising prospects.
 The Alaska Pacific Salmon Ccc- poration's cannery, which was ex- rce5ed to be closed this seas )n has been leased by Libby, McNeil, and Libby and will be operated ir lieu of the Taku Haifbor cannery recently burned.
 The herring plant at Saginaw Bay for the production Of meal and oil will also be operated to capacity this season.
 Rake looks forward to a good season" declared Judge V. A Paine, Juneau attorney, who has just returned here from a visit to his fur farm near Kake,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
JUNEAU HIGH HAS GOOD YEAR
 AT ATHLETICS
Local Teams Win Tennis
 Track and Baseball Championships

In athletic activities, the Ju- nSau High School has had sue c1ssful year. Tn basketball, it did ncs gain Gastineau Channel cham pionship honcrs, but it made a most creditaIole showing, losing by the margin of only one game. In tennis, track and field sports, and in baseball, the local institution annexed the Channel titles.
 E. c. Wentlund, boys athletic coach, and Miss Enid Burns, girls athletic coach, are graitfied at re- suits of the year, and are confident cf as good or be5oer accomplish ments next year.
 Season Started We'll
 The basketball season starsed lauspiciously for Juneau. The High School boys team defeated the Alumni, Skagway and Haines, but lost to the Douglas Firemen and the Jueau Bremen.
 In the Juneau-Douglas hoop series for the Gastinaau Channel championship, the first game went into an extra period and was won by Juneau. The second game was also won iby Juneau but the next three contests were captured by Douglas. Its winning of three Of the five games series gave it the championship.
 Alvin Bioomquist, Elmer Lind asccn, Hiding Haglund George Karabslnikoff were perhaps the leading nenbsrs cn the basketball equad," said Snach Wentland
 Girls at Basketball
 The Juneau High School girls basketball team won the Halnes tournament early III the season, defeating Haines and Douglas. Tn the Gastineau Channel champion ship series, the Juneau girls lost three games and the title to Douglas. The local maids took the third and fifth contests, and the Douglas girls the first, second and fourth. Among the out standing girl players were Mar garet Hansen, Barbara Vim, Vir- ginia Ulrich, Eva Rocovich and Rhoda Minzgohr.
 In the Tennis tuornament for the Gastineau Channel championship Juneau made clean sweep against Douglas, winning the boys singles, the girls singles, the boys dou- i1les and the girls doubles. Pet CT Melseth, Ted Cowling and Hild- ing Haglund were the leading boy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
HONOR STUDENTS ARE DINNER GUESTS

Members of the Honor Society of the Juneau High School will be entertained at dinner after school today at the summer home yof Dr and Mrs Robert Simpson on Glacier Highway. Students in the Honor Society are those who have received high grades in their classes throughout the current scholastic year. They are:
 Robert Simpson, Lillian Peter son. Alpha Fur1lness, Gordon Ing men, Roy Jackson, Olavi Kukkola, Aune Mack, Doris Ulrich, Virginia Ulrich, Gene Carlson, Margaret Hanson, Theodore Kukkola, Joyce Morris, Grace Nelson, Duncan Rob- ertson, Barbara Simpkins, Helen Torkelson and Barbara Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS REBEKAHS GIVE
 CHARITY CARD PARTY

Owing to several counter attrac- tions there was not as large a crowd as expected at the Rebekah card party last evening although owing to the charity nature of the event several persons who were unable to be present sent in dona- tionS.
 Altogether eight tables were en- gagged in play. The bridge prizes went to MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray for high scores and to Mrs. Robert Fraser and A. E. Goetz for the low For whist, Mir and Mrs. Jerry Cashen had the high scores, and Mrs. J. G. Johnson and L. w. Kill burn the low.
 Refreshments were enjoyed after the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
GooDY SALE SATURDAY

Given by the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society at Capital Electric Store, starting at II o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
Honors Won by School Athletes aud Coaches

Many members of th' Juneau High Schools girls basketball squad excel!et in track and tennis. Left to right, standing: Lillian Anderson
 Fern Gubser
 Elizabeth Terhune Ccach Enid Burns Gene Carlson
 Rhoda Minzgohr Seated:
 Virginia Ulrich
 Barbara Winn
 Mary Jeanette Whittier Eva R0covich
 Margaret Hanson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
MIR. ELLISON TO SPEAK
 AT CHAMBER MEETING

The regular meeting of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. In addition to one or two important matters to bs reported and discussed, E. R. Ell son, head of the Ellson Packing Company, will give a talk which should be of considerable interest to those who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26

Nearly all of the boys basketball team were win. ners in tennis, track ant baseball. Left to right, standing: Francis Rindeau
 Robert Hcnning
 Coach E. G. WentIand Bill Nikish
 George Karabeinikoff Seated:
 Paul Hanson
 Elmer Lindstrom Thomas Rediingshafer Alvin Bioomquist Hiding Haglund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
ATTENTION LEGIoNNA,REs

The regular meeting of the AL ford John Bradford Post No. 4 of the American Legion will be held at the Dugout Thursday, May 26, at pm. Visiting comrades well come. ADJUTANT. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
ATTENTION LEGroNNAIREs

The regular meeting of the AL ford John Bradford Post No. of the American Legion will be held at the Dugout Thursday, May 26, at 8 pm. Visiting comrades well come. ADJUTANT,
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
IDENTIFY MAN BY TEETH
DIR. Clyde A. Nelson Makes POSITIVE
Identity of Former Patient

Recently Dr. Clyde A. Nelson
positively identified the BODY of tbe
young man who had been carried
overheard in heavy sea, and lost
from the Submarine Nautilus over
a year ago, as that of Howard 7
Grimmer, of Bartlett, New Hamn-
shire. The body had washed ashore
and was buried at Keyport. N. T
where 1t remained for year. Nei-
ther the young mans family nor
the health authorities were salts
fed that the body was that of
young Grimmer and it was decided
to disinter it. DR.. Nelson. who did
all of the dental work for Sir Hu-
bert Wilkins and his personnel on
the submarine Nautilus that All
tempted to go to the North Pole
last summer together with DR.. g.
Layton Grier, president of the
Caulk Company, were asked to
make the examination DR.. Mel
son carried with him the charts he
had made of Grimmer's mouth TO
gether with set of x-rays of his
teeth. With this data before them
DR.. Nelson and DR.. Grier were able
to make positive identification. a
rare tribute to the possibilities Of
modern dentistry. Every other
means of Identification had been
tried but the condition of the BODY
and particularly the head. was
such that an accurate decision
seemed hopeless. DR.. Nelson and
DR.. Grier with the charts and x
rays were able to identify a copper
amalgam filling on one of the up
per molars and a synthetic porce-
lain restoration in an upper BIZ
cuspid. DR.. Nelson and DR.. Grier
checked x-rays made of the young
mans mouth last week with x
rays he made a year ago, together
with detailed dental chart and
were easily able to prove their
case. DR.. Nelson put eighteen
filings in young Grimmers' teeth
and had complete case history in
chart form and x-ray photographs
of all of the work done. 1t reduc-
ed the work of Identification to
the sheerest simplicity. It will be
recalled that Sr Hubert Wilkins.
like Admiral Byrd, asked the
Caulk Company to chart and X-ray
the mouths of the personnel of his
and do any necessary
dental work. DR.. Grier was made
chief dental consultant of both ex-
petitions, and DR.. Nelson dental
surgeon in charge of all operative
work.