davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
TIMING DEVICES
. FOR OLYMP| |CS

LOS ANGELES, July 29-Thirty
OF the finest Swiss watches made
at cost of $1,000 will be used
to insure the most accurate tim
ing possible in all Olympic game
races, it was learned today.
Every precaution has been taken
to place the games on scientific,
accurate basis. The Swiss "split
second" watches, graduated for
tenth of a second timing, have all
been certified by the Swiss Gov
ernment laboratories and will be
rechecked at the end of every
day with an electrical standard
timepiece.
In addition, the games officials
will use for the first time in the
history of the Olympics a moving
picture camera-Stop watch combi-
automatically in the decath-
Ion, and unofficially as a test in
the other track and field events.
This device consists of a regu-
lar moving picture camera which
is first trained on the starters
gun. The flash and smoke of the
explosion is recorded on the film
and then the camera is pointed at
the finish line, recording all the
finiShers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29


rectly responsible for the post
ponement of the baseball game,
their rioting brought out the mi
litia, which camped on the South
Ellipse.
Today is another day and all
is well. Naval Hospital and Union
Printers come to grips at 5 o'clock
on the South Ellipse in a Depart
mental League contest. Federal
Unionists meet a tough opponent
in Commerce Diamonders in the
same loop at same time on the
North Ellipse.
Important Game Today
Washington Terminal engages
Washington Constructioneers in
an important Industrial League
game on the East Ellipse at S
o'clock. The Construcs are lead
ing the loop and the Terminal
aggregation is a close second.
The Mt. Vernon Churchers will
be fighting to hold on to first
place in the Georgetown Church
circuit when they clash with the
Eldbrooke nine at Sis o'clock
on the West Ellipse.
West Washington Baptis S
scored an impressive victory over
the Ninth Street Christians yes
terday in the Georgetown Church
wheel contest. to 3. Frank
Whitney pitched a good game for
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
D. {. CLEAR|NGS
DIP SHARPLY

Washington bank clearings fell
from $19, 1886 900 in the week ended
July 20, to $14,238,OO0 in the week
ended July 27, a decline of 265
per cent. as compared with a 1914
drop for the entire country.
The decline here, however, was
only 21.5 per cent from last year,
while that for the country was
40.8 per cent, according to Brad
streets, which reports total clear
ings in At cities at $3,693 ,065, 900
for the week this year.
The decline in bank clearings
was general throughout the coun-
try, every section sharing in it.
The New England and Central
cities went off the least, while the
South Central and Northwestern
districts reported the heaviest
losses.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
FOR CURB
EXCHANGE IS
LOWER
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK. July 20 G.N.S0.
The Curb Market lost the snap
characteristic in recent advanc-
ing sessions, and in the face Of
profit-taking, the majority Of
recent speculative favorites drift
ed moderately lower.
Few Buck Trend
Commonwealth Edison was the
only active utility able to buck
the trend, showing a gain Of 112
points at 6312.
Heavy profit-taking was en-
countered by the Cities Service
group, the common slipping 20
to 3B, the preferred a point to
10, and the S per cent deben-
lures of so 2 points to 341a.
Mead Johnson was an out.
standing strong spot in the spe.
cialty group, staging a run-up
of 312 points to 391a. Aluminium
broke 212 points to 3834.
Oils on Skids
Oils found the going difficult,
with Humble dipping a point to
45, Standard of Ohio a point to
26 and Gulf off u to 80.
The bond division was irregu.
lar. American Rolling SIS gained
2 points to 43, while losses
cropped up in National Public
Service SIS, off 2 points at Is,
and Gary Electric and Gas SIS,
off at IS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Belgium Expected
To Ship Gold Here

NEW YORK, July 29.-The be.
ginning of the movement of gold
from Europe to New York is ex.
pected soon. According to pres.
ent indications, Begium will be
the first country from which
metal will come.
The spot belga rate is steady
at $.1386 but foreign exchange
circles state that the spot mar
ket gives every indication of Off
cal support. At $.1384, it is esti-
mated here. gold can be imported
from Belgium at a profit on an
exchange basis. Par is $.139.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
LOU PLUMMER
CLIMBS HIGHER

Lou Plummer Is fast crowding
those wrestlers who disport at
the Clarke Griffith Stadium for
hero worship.
The former college athlete
heaved stubborn Floyd Marshall.
the bad Westerner, with a body
slam in 20 minutes as close to
5000 looked on last night. Plum
mer was given an ovation while
Marshall received his usual quota
of raspberries.
Twas a spirited match this
pair waged with Plummer taking
some of the steam out of his
heavier foe. Lou hit Marshall
with everything but Jimmy
Lakes watch fob. The fans were
delighted and enjoyed the way
Plummer mistreated his oppo-
nent.
Big Thrill at End
The big thrill came at the end.
Plummer, having donned his
robe, went to Marshall's corner,
offering his hand. The latter
planted his feet in Plummer's
stomach and, for a while, it ap.
peared a second match would
take place. Referee Benny Bort
nick, Announcer Lake, and the
two wrestling seconds, Buddy
Litchfield and Tom Clayton, sue
ceeded in restraining the irate
Plummer.
Jim McMillen, the Illinois ICY.
clone" leveled the Iowa string
bean, Fred Grobmier, in 38 min
utes, a thunderous flying tackle
turning the trick. This was the
headline match and Grobmier
twice had McMillen in danger
with his hook scissors but Mac"
always managed to escape dam.
age.
Rudy Spills Chief
Rudy Dusek and Chief White
Feather brought the fans to their
feet by hard-fought contest
that lasted 43 minutes before
Rudy spilled the venerable IN
dian with three back drops. Both
suffered punishment, Rudy en-.
during several of the Indians
chin locks and the Indian sur
viving a couple of those Dusek
rocking chair" splits.
Pat O'Shocker pinned John
Maxos with a top cradle hold in
II minutes and Herman Hickman
downed Jack Zarnos with a fly
ing tackle in IA minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
COST Of LIVING
HIGH OVER 1914

NEW YORK, July 20 GNSJ.
Living costs in New York City
have dropped At per cent since
December, 1881, and are 7.8 per
cent lower than in June, 1881,
Department of Labor statistics
revealed today.
They are, however, 44.8 per
cent higher than 1914.
AS compared with 1914, the
cost of food is AZ per cent higher,
clothing 81 per cent higher, rent
SO per cent higher, and fuel and
light 76.5 higher
The cost of living in the nation
averaged SO per cent lower than
in December, with food down 12.4
per cent in the six-month period,
clothing down ST. per cent, rent
6.2 per cent, and fuel and light
65.
In the past year, the cost of
living in the United States has
declined 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
BONDS DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
TRENDS
By MUNROE ROBERTS

by MONnOC NODEN .
NEW YORK, July 20 U.N.S0.
Irregular tendencies were evident
in the bond market today, with
investment purchases quieting
down pending a test of the un.
derlying position of the general
list.
The U. S. Government group
displayed improved tone, early
gains wiping out a good part of
the declines sustained in late
trading yesterday.
Liberty 31as were up 1872 at
1915; Liberty First 4As up
at 0126; Liberty Fourth 414s
unchanged at 1903; Treasury As
up 4 at 103.20; Treasury 32ss of
40 up 3 at 1902; Treasury 33ss
of '43 up at 1904, and Treas.
ury 3lss unchanged at 1924.
Further selling pressure in the
German government obligations
again was an unsettling factor
in the foreign list. The 5l2s
were forced back "a to 43, and
the Is were down "a at 654.
The rail group held up fairly,
despite profit taking. Union Pa.
cific first IS sagged 5s to 937s,
and Atchison general As dipped
rs to 873s, but the more specu.
lative liens met good support a
fraction or so under previous
clOSings.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
COPPER FIRMING UP

NEW YORK July % U.NsD.-Cop-
per producers sold a considerable ton
mage of copper in the foreign market
cif eaIf ggsSefG Hamburg. Harve W and London. As
a result OF this selling. and the
strength of the stock market here, pro-
ducers today asked $50 cents to A.7O
cents elf. for copper
Copper buying in the domestic market
was small with the price unchanged
at 81 cents a pound delivered into the
first quarter of 1898. Producers were
holding out for 5as cents a pound
Lead buying was in moderate volume
with the price again higher followin g
15-point advance in price at New York
and ST Louis Lead was quoted at 2.95
cents a pouTd New York. and 2S5 a
pound St Louis
Zinc buying was quiet with the price
for prime Western unchanged at $50
cents a pound East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
WHEAT REGA|NS
PART Of LOSS

CHICAGO, July '29 G.N.sJ.
Wheat developed strength after
an opening setback on the Board
of Trade today. Prices started
as much as 112c lower, but at
mid-session recovered most of the
loss on general buying, prices
ruling "a to 1ac lower.
Corn failed to display any re-
cuperative power, being u to
34c lower in early dealings. Oats
were steady to 14c off and rye
u to 3ac down.
Relative weakness in foreign
markets and slack export out
let inspired the opening setback
in wheat. The recovery was
prompted by bullish crop advices.
Trade was moderate in most
Of the pits.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
8 WITS
CHECK DEFEAT

NEW YORK. July 29.-The re.
incarnation of that boxing genius,
Benny Leonard, last night out
thought Billy Townsend, Van
couver welterweight, to grab the
decision at the end of ten rounds
at the Greensboro Stadium.
In the dressing room after.
wards, Townsend declared.
II don't mind being Outboxed
by fellow who was a cham
piOn but 1 do bar kidding.
had that fellow going in the
fourth and he grabbed me and
chuckled: Don't be silly, Billy,
and try to knock me out. The
minute you step back I'm going
to fIatten your beak.' And if
you think he didn't-aSk me
beezer!"
Leonard said of his remarkable
showing:
"He wouldn't lead. He waited
for me to do so. He didn't
make the spectacular fight 1 ex-
pected. He had me going twice.
the fourth and the sixth. /
mean I was stung, so 1 grabbed
him and talked of anything 1
could think of. 1t broke con-
tinuity, which at the moment
was my demise by a knockout.
The moment I spoke to him he
lost track of what he was try
ing to do, so I escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
CLOTH SALES INCREASE

NEW YORK, July 29 GN.s).-In-
creasing volume of sales developed in
the coarse yarn cloths market today as
mills frightened and made advances in
several constructions. Attempts to buy
last quarter deliveries of several print
cloth styles at current prices were un-
successful despite powerful bidding for
large amounts throughout the day.
Most mills were concentrating efforts on
selling spots and August deliveries in
an attempt to use the current bulge to
move out many possible of their
spOL goods.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Dividend Covered
Ru National Steel

NEW YORK, July 29-Earn-
ings in excess of the dividend
requirement and more than 2A
times fixed charges were disclosed
by National Steel Corporation to-
day when the company reported
$1,153,799 earned in the six
months ended June 80 last, after
all charges and Federal tax.
These earnings were equivalent
to So cents a share on 2,156,832
no-par capital shares outstanding
and compare with net earnings
of $3,459,376 for the correspond
ing 1881 period.
necticut and New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Good Pickings
In Business

National Steel Company
covers dividend requirements
Standard Brands profits
are increased in quarter.
Adolph GObel IL weeks
net nearly third higher than
year ago.
General Signal nets $751;
683, against SI6,SO9 loss first
quarter.
BOwery Savings Bank de-
posits up $2,50O,OOO since
July /.
American Commercial AL
cOhOl net income scars.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
CHICAGO DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. July 30 sD.-Butter.
1857 tubs; creamery extras and stand
ards, 1S&c; extra firsts. 17h 6lSc;
firsts 16@17c; packing stock, 1Oc; spe-
cials, 1914 @19%c.
Eggs-7O74 cases; ordinary current
receipts. 11013Ac: fresh graded extra
ftrsts, 141ac: fresh graded firsts, lac:
drties. 11hc checks, 10c
Cheese-Young Americas 12h 912&c;
longhorns. 12A @12%c; brick, fancy,
11hc; daisies, 12012hc: double daisies,
11hc; prints 1914 912%c; twins, IA
a l3c
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
SOUTHERN RELEASED

NEW YORK, July 29.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today an
nounced the unconditional release
of Gallivan. Bruce Caldwell and
Dennis Southern and the outright
sale of Murray Howell to Toronto.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
WOOL PRICES FIRM

NEW YORK. July % U.N.s).-Wool
market firm. Domestic fleece, un-
washed Ohio and Pennsylvania, 12M
49, Domestic, pulled secured basis,
27R3a. Domestic. Texas clean basis,
25T37. Domestic, territory clean basis,
249S7.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
ARTS LITERARY
! LISTED FOR
OLYMP|CS
By HARRY COSTELLO

Strange as it may seem, the
official program of the Tenth
Olympiad, which opens tomor.
row, at Los Angeles. includes
competitions in the fine arts Of
architecture, sculpture, painting
and literature.
Competitors in the Tenth
Olympiad came to the scene of
the competitions in airplanes for
the first time in the history of
the games.
European competitors in this
years Olympics travelled distances
of 5000 miles and over, while
South Africans came the longest
distances, 10000 miles and more
When the United States won
the 1923 Olympics at Amsterdam.
this Nation registered II Olympic
records, seven of them world re-
cords. This represents the
largest number of Olympic and
world marks achieved at one
time in any set of games,
Olympic or otherwise, by any
nation, American or foreign, in
the history of athletics.
Fewer Competitors
Fewer athletes than ever before
will compete in the mems and
women's track and field meets of
the tenth Olympiad, as each ma
ton is permitted only three ath-
leteS to an event. This restriction
effects the United States more
than any other competing nation,
since this country, admittedly, has
more athletes of international
caliber than any other.
Foot racing is generally con-
sidered the most important branch
of competition in the track and
field meets of the tenth Olympiad,
as in every other preceding set
of games. Oddly, perhaps, and
surely not generally known, is
the fact that in the 1928 Olym-
piad at Amsterdam, America
scored only a single first place
in the flat races. That first place
was won by Ray Barbuti, the
syracuse University Flyer" a
2OO-pound athlete, who fell across
the finish line a winner of the
4OO-meters. In the Olympiad at
Paris in 1924 America scored only
one first place in flat racing, this
q victory in the 200 meters by
jackson Scholz, now a writer of
fiction.
McCluskey Undefeated
Joe McCluskey, of South Man
chester, Conn.,, and Fordham
Unlverity, Americas hope in the
3,OO0-meter steeplechase, has never
been defeated in three years of
steeplechasing.
Americas record of first places
IN the modern Olympiads: 1865
out OF a possible IL; 1925 out
Of 20; 1920-9 out of %; 1924l2
out of 27; 1928 out Of %. Fore
casted for Los Angeles: Il out of
% events.
University of CALIFORNIA; 1928
eight-oared crew won the eight
OoAOO CO4AAPCGIGlOQ at Amsterdam,
This university's crew is Ameri-
cas- eight-oared representative in
the Tenth Olympiad and is ia
vored to win its second straight
Olympic victory.
Some Babe" Eli, What?
Miss Mildred Babe" Didrick-
son, of Dallas, Texas, and classi-
fled as the worlds greatest fe-
male athlete, may win half the
events of the women's track and
field meet of the Olympics. She
is entered in the 8O-meters
hurdles, the high jump and the
javelin throw.
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, scene of
New Year Day college football
games, will be the scene of the
cycling contests in the Tenth
Olympiad.
There are 1876 separate events
in the 1882 Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Riotous Scenes Postpone
Game on Ellipse
By SID KATZNELL

The Bonus Marchers not only delayed traffic various
Washington streets by their daring demonstration yesterday
but caused posponement of Departmental League baseball
scheduled the South Epse between Treasury
nine and the Government Printing Office
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
YesteFday's Results
sc. Louis. o; WASHINGTON, 4.
Boston, 3; Chicago, /.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia. 2.
New York. 10: Cleveland. 1.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
(Others not sCheduledD.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
SUGAR DELIVERIES

Deliveries of cane and beet
sugars during May are estimated
at $9,923,599 bags, consisting Of
6,485,619 bags of U. S. refiners;
1,220,460 bags by importers and
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

VHWHUH
New York funds in Montreal Sl6o
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $3.50
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. &: Boston. l,
Pittsburg. 1913: New York. I'll.
Brooklyn. GO: St. Louis. 6-8. Second
game 10 innings).
Cincinnati. Z: Philadelphia, 4.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at New TOrk.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Top Row Qeft TO righD-Bob
Craft, Louis Partlowe, Jack Done
valid, David Young, Lang Helt,
Jack Power.
Second Row-Robert Humphrey,
Billy Schulmire, Brian Lobdell,
Robert Newhouse, John Lane,
Charles Hinesley.
Third Row-Viola Dammeyer,
Ruth Bertsch, Lilaiani Harms,
Phyllis Hornbeck, Muriel Fithian,
Betty Yount.
Fourth Row-Anita Cohen,
Elizabeth Lindsay, Faith Shaul,
Helen Macgregor, Harriet Shep-
ard. Marjorie Stencils.
Fifth Row-William Wildman,
Gordon Griffin, Bob Maroney,
Jack Gardner, Albert Goldstein,
Riley Stuart.
Sixth Row-Robert Garrett, Joe
Inman, Daniel Penrod. Max Bart
ley, Lloyd Jacobs, Malcolm Nc
Dermott.
Seventh Row-Virginia Graves,
Betty Jane Ulrich, Margaret Ann
Ottinger. Marthana McWhir,
Helen Dawley. Roberta Kougel.
Bottom Row-David Yarian JAG
Stewart. Robert Millholland.
Harry Nively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DENIES PROFITS
IN COPPER DEAL
Anaconda Official Asserts
He Failed to Sell.

BH united Press
WASHINGTON, June 4.-John
D. Ryan. chairman of the board OF
Anaconda Copper Company, today
told the senate banking ard cur
rency committee how he had lost
almost a third of million dollars
by failure to take profits in stock
of his own company during the
boom days.
He said he had Joined with Harry
F. Guggenheim, copper magnate
and Cornelius F. Kelley, Anaconda
president. to accumulate Chile cop
per stock prior to the time it was
exchanged for Anaconda.
William A. Gray. counsel for the
stock market investigation. asked
whether each of the three had not
made a profit OF $404 600 when they
later exchanged the Chile stock for
Anaconda.
Ryan said he did not but that he
had held on to it, thereby taking
a heavy loss.
Although selling at Sl25 to Sl35
a share at that time the stock now
is down to 81 a share.
Guggenheim, Gray noted during
the hearing. sold his share of Ana
conda and realized the heavy profit
Ryan denied he had known of the
two Anaconda pools which operated
in 1929. one of which made over
100000 for its hackers and the
other of which caused them heavy
losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Mr.. Fixit-Bucher street between
Shelby and South East streets is in
need Of oiling. See what YOU can
do. JAMES F. SHETSBERG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
WHEAT MOVES
LOWER AFTER
EARLY UPTURN
Lack of Support Lets All
Futures Down in Late
Dealings.
BY HAROLD ID. RAINVHLE
United Press StaR Correspondent

CHICAGO. June LACK Of sup
port dropped wheat sharply on the
Board Of Trade today after scat
tered selling met an early display
OF strength. December set a new
low for the year and July sold at
the lowest since early in March.
Strength in the stock market gave
wheat a half-hearted advance, but
when the latter market closed,
wheat quickly reacted. Buying
against bids checked the downturn.
Sentiment was bearish, as favorable
comments on the spring wheat we're
favorable, although export demand
vas improved and Canadian reports
slightly bulliSh. Corn eaSed with
wheat and oats and rye also lost
ground. all setting new lows.
AT the close wheat was : cent
to is cents lower, oats q cent
lower and rye * cent to 3, cent
lower. Provisions were firm.
Cash prices were: Wheat. = cent
TO cent lower; corn. unchanged
to y cent lower. and oats I'M
changed.
Receipts were: Wheat. IL cars;
corn, 81 cars, and oats, IS cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
PORKER TRADE
ENDS WEEK AT
LOWER LEVELS
Cattle and Calves Steady in
Dull Range; Sheep
Unchanged.

Hogs mostly were 10 cents lower
this morning at the city yards. The
bulk. 100 to $50 pounds, selling for
s3.05 TO $40; early top holding at
s345, paid for a few small lots. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500; hold
overs we're 152.
Cattle were nominal. receipts
numbering only so. Vealers held
steady at $3.50 down. Calf receipts
were 100.
Sheep and lambs we're quotably
steady or moving in a range of $3.50
down. Receipts were 100.
AT Chicago hogs were about
steady with Fridays average.
palmer quality considered. Good
to choice ITO to 23o-pound weights
sold for s325 to $3.40; top, $40.
Receipts we're 5000, including 1000
direct. Holdovers were 1000. Com
pared with a week ago cattle were
Is to 40 cents higher. Receipts this
morning were 200. Sheep showed
higher trend for the week. Re-
ceiptS this morning were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Births


Norman and Edith Beatty. Coleman hos
pital.
Joe and Margaret Baker. city hospital
william and Mary Kern, st. vincent's
hospital.
Raymond and Retha wiles, Methodist
hospital.
James and Helen Cook. Methodist hospital.
Sydney and Julia Gervitz. Methodist
hospital.
Bofs
Thomas and Frances Pierce Coleman
hospital.
Walter and Ruth Collins. city hospital
John and Carrie Brooks. city hospital.
Edward and Bonnie Hearne. city hos
pital.
William and Famine Hale city hospital.
Christ and Anna Pappas. 1889 North
David and Pearl Moore. st. vincents
hospital.
pital.
Fioyd and Jessie Croker. Methodist
hospital.
Nicholas and Loretta Augustine. 1921
North Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
MILLS SHAKEUP
NOT CONFIRMED
EfroymSon Reported New
Real Silk Head.

Persistent rumors that G. A.
Efroymson, formerly partner in H.
P. WATSON e. Co, would be elected
president of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills. Inc, could not be confirmed
today.
Efroymson was elected to the
board of directors in March when
Clement Studebaker Jr., George w.
Borg and Howard E. Blood were
added to the board.
Since that time, various rumors
were fioated that the addition of
Efroymson to this position might
mean a change. No action, it is
stated, has been taken, and no call
for any special meeting of directors
has been made.
Porter M. Farrell is president of
the company and J. A. Goodman
chairman of the board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Deaths

william H. Moore Methodist hospital,
carcinoma
George C. Low. Sc. Central Indiana hos
pital. chronic myOcarditis.
Constance z. Search. 49, 5000 Carrollton.
carcinoma.
Stella Stephenson. II. city hospital. acct
dental
David J. Ulrey. II. 1888 Montealm. eere-
bral hemorrhage
Laura F. Leap. 7s 2i22 North Capitol.
cardiac insufficiencv
Herbert Rigney. A. 1926 Aaueduct. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Frank Smith. n. $500 Kessler boulevard.
cerebral hemOrrhage.
Andy Franks. 81. city hospital. chronic
myocarditts