davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
TAX MEASURE PASSES
Postal Rates IncreaSed-Banl
Checks and Drafts Taxed

Checks and Drafts Taxed
The new tax measure that
Congress wrestled with for
months, was finally passed anG
signed by the President last
week.
Among the features that will
draw the pennies from the
largest number of people is the
| increase in postal rates. which
become effective next month.
The higher rates on second
class mail become effective on
July 1 while the three-cent rate
on first class mail is effective
July 6.
Tax experts of the internal
revenue bureau are working
out regulations under which:
the new billion dollars in taxes
will be collected.
While the regulations will
not be completed for some
time, those applying to the tax
es that become effective June
Fl will be promulgated before
that time. Most of the new
! excise taxes are levied upon
the manufacturer and will be
collected from that source.
Collections of the new. two
cent tax on checks, drafts and
similar instruments which goes
into effect on June 81, will
cause no inconvenience to
bank depositors of the country,
but will be handled entirely by
the banks.
The Internal Revenue Bur-
eau said the banks would pay
the tax to the Treasury at the
end of each month. During
the period, the banks will keep
count of the number of checks
drawn by each depositor and at
the end of the month enter the
charge against his account AND
enclose a statement in the DC
positOr's cancelled III &C k S.
Counter checks which are cash
by the deposition at the bank
are not taxed.
The revenue bureau an
nOunced the effective dates Of
the various revenue producing
provisions of the revenue act
of 1882 as follows:
Income tax cut-January i
1882.
Additional estate taxes
June 6, 1882, after 5 p. m.
Gift taxes-June 6, 1892, af-
ter 5 p. m.
Manufacturers excise taxes
June FL, 1882.
Tax on use of boats-July 1,
1882.
The manufacturer, producer
or importer of the following
artlcleS are required to make
returns and pay taxes under
the new act:
Lubricating oil, brewers
wort, grape concentrate, auto
mobile, candy. chewing gum
toilet preparations, furs, Jewell
ry, radios, refrigerators, sport
ing goods, fire arms, cameras,
matches, soft drinks, tires and
tubes and gasoline.
The bureau announced that
the following articles of SER
vice are also subject to the tax.
Telephone and telegraph
messages, electric energy, bank
chicks, lease of safety deposit
boxes, admission fees, trans
portation of oil by pipe lines,
and the users of pleasure boats
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
KILLS RATS

and Mice, that is BESTYET
the old reliable rodent destroy
er. comes in powder form. No
mixing with other foods. Your
money back if it fails.
so cent size, 3 OF. is enough
for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, 6 OF. for Chick
en- House, Coops and small
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by deal
ers-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
AGRICULTURE is FOUNDA.
TION OF NATIONAL LIFE

TION OF NATIONAL LIFE
Republican and Democratic
parties, at the conventions III
June, face the gravest problems
in the history of our nation.
The growing pains of young
republic, the horrors of intern
al dissension and the calami-
ties of war, in their combined
forces, have not in the past
presented a situation so seri-
GUS as the present breakdoWn
in our economic life which has
destroyed billions of dollars OF
property value and threatened
the general welfare and secur-
ity of the entire nation.
The times call for the fear
less facing of fundamental facts
and for a leadership of courage
and vision, says the Bureau
Farmer.
It is the task of our political
parties to develop a platform
and select candidates that will
carry out constitutional man.
dates.
American agriculture is the
foundation of our national life.
With the 27,43O,000 people
living directly on our farms,
with 40,000,000 additional eco
nomically dependent in some
measure on the products of
those farms-the development
of program to lead America
from it's present situation back
to a condition of peace anG
prosperity must start with this
fundamental and basic indus
try.
This year in which the 2OOth
Anniversary of George Wash
ington is celebrated, there is
prophetic significance in his
words:
1T will not be doubted that
with reference either to indi-
vidual or national welfare, ag-
riculture is of primary impor-
tance-in proportion as ma
tons advance in population
and other circumstances of ma
turity, this truth becomes more
apparent and renders the cul-
tivation of the soil more and
more an obejct of public pa
tronage."
Today. more than eight mil
lion workers are idle, thous-
ands of banks are closed, fac
tories are closed, transporta.,
ton facilities stand idle. There
is hunger'and want and human
suffering.
We have the paradox of fac
tories and farms bullying with
their products and at the same
time. millions of people in dire
want of these products of both
farm and factory.
This is the real fundamental
problem to which party con-
ventions must address them
selves when they assemble in
Chicago.
The problem has to do with
our own people, our own ma,
chinery of production, our own
systems of credit and finance.
1t must deal with the restor-
alton OF the price level of
american commodities. It
must preserve the American
market for the American farm
er, the American laborer, and
the American manufacturer.
1t must provide means for a
free exchange between the
farm and factory. 1t must
recognize that a free and indie
pendent agriculture, enjoying
the American standard of liv-
ing, is the source of perpetual
national welfare.
And finally, the conventions
must recognize that no people
can prosper and advance under
a burden of governmental cost
which takes 80 per cent of the
national income from produc-
tive activity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
HOpeweIl M. Il. Charge
HONEYWELL CHARGE

Rev. H. N. Bailey, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. IN.
Divine Worship 11:0O a. n
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 200 p. m.
Divine Worship 800 p. IN.
Every second Sunday-Sun
day School $3.50 a. m.
Divine Worship 7:2O D m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

The few will always govern
any country, no matter wha,
its form of government. Only
the few know how to get pos
session of the reins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

The humblest individual ex-
erts some influence either for
good or evil upon others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
Rising Sun NJ. E. Church

Rev. A. B. Frye Pastor
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Preaching 11:00 O'Clock.
Junior League 900 p. m.
Senior League 700 o'clock.
Preaching 1880 o'clock.
A cordial welcome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

There is no explanation why
some men go wrong, except
that they are demented.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
final account of Delaney
Scott, administrator of Rachel
j. Scott.

1t is the readers children
read from in school that create
the real immortals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

Happier days come when the
ham slicer is spaced wider.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

Many talk for the sake OF
talking.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
FORMER D. c. RESIDENTS
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Herbert M. Dickinson, Who Died
at Edmonston, Is Buried at
Alexandria, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EDMONSTON. Md. April 29.-Fu-
neral services for Herbert M. Dickinson,
66 years old. who died Wednesday at
his home, on Wells avenue here, were
held this afternoon at Gasch's Sons
funeral home. Interment was in the
Methodist Church Cemetery at Alexan-
dria. Va.
Mr. Dickinson at one time was prom
inent in amateur athletic circles OF
Washington, being a member Of the old
Columbia Athletic foot ball team He
also was active in base ball and was q
dog fancier. having trained many CT
his settlers and pointers for field trials
in this country and in Canada.
He removed here from Washington,
Of which he was native, last July.
Besides his widow, who before her
marriage was Miss Beulah M Miller of
Washington. Mr.. Dickinson leaves
son. Herbert M. Dickinson, jr. of Hon.
olulu. and two daughters, Catherine A.
and Margaret B. Kidwell.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
EDGE TO ATTEND
HAARDT'S FUNERAL
Will Represent Geographic
Society at Paris Rites
for Explorer.

The American Ambassador to France,
Walter e. Edge, will represent the Ma
tional Geopraphis Society at the fu-
neral In Paris next Monday of the
noted explorer, Georges-Marie Haardt,
who died in Hong Kong. China, March
l6, Just after he had completed his re-
markable crossing of Asia by motor.
Maynard Owen williams of the staff
Of the National Geographic Society,
only American member of the expeol-
tion, is flying from China to Paris. by
way of Baghdad, Damascus and Mar
seilles, to be present.
Crossed Sahara BY Motor.
Mr.. Haardt won fame as an explorer
by three noteworthy expeditions-the
first crossing of the Sahara by motor,
the first traverse Of the length of Africa
by motor, and, most recently, his 5000
mile trip through the least-known areas
of Asia by a caravan of Specially-built
tractor-type motor cars.
His expedition, known as the Citroen-
Haardt TransaSia Expedition, was COM
posed of two motor units which worked
toward Sinkiang (Chinese Turkestan), ,
the isolated center of Asia, just west OF
the roof of the world" nucleus OF
mighty mountains in the Pamir. Haardt
accompanied the Pamir unit of several
light tractor cars, which left Beyrouth,
Syria April 4, 1881.
The Pamir unit progressed across
Syria and Iraq. to Baghdad, thence
steadily climbed through the noun
tains OF Persia and Afghanistan, long a
forbidden land to the alien. and
reached Srinagar, capital Of Kashmir,
June "A.
Cars Aba ndoned.
North of Srinagar loomed massive
mountains. Then came the precarious
Gilgit trail, linking Northwest India
with Sinkiang, which only occasional
explorers and native traders traversed
The cars reached tiny Pamir towns
where no wheeled vehicles had been
seen before. Then 1t was found that
heavy floods and landslides had wiped
out the slender mountain trails. and
the expedition finally had to abandon
its cars and proceed by animal pack
until its members met the Chinese unit
at Aksu. Thence it moved eastward
across the Cobb Desert and through
bandit-infested Western China to Pei
ping
M. Haardt was in Washington in 1880
to address the National Geographic So
ciety on his journey through Africa and
was here again, before starting on his
ASiatic expedition, to confer with off,
GERS of the society, which co-operated
in the crossing of Asia
High officials Of the French govern
ment and representatives OF French
scientific societies will be represented
at the funeral Monday.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
In Mrntnriant

BLAND. RAYMOND r. In loving remem-
brance Of our beloved son. RAYMOND T.
BLAND; who departed this life one year
ago today, April 20. 1881.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest
May Jesus, in His mercy,
Grant his soul eternal rest
MOTHER AND DAD.
JEFFERSON, ELLA. In loving remembranc.
OF my devoted mother ELLA JsFFERSON
April %. 1928 "''
Nine years today. seems but a day
since you have passed away
l Ioved yon. dear I feel that you're near.
Ihats why 1 keep good cheer
BERTHA WHITE.
MILLER. NAN. In loving remembrance of
Gur fSi. gear 1ts. one NAN MILLER, who departed
Anniversary mass at Sacred Heart Church.
,o,r,,,,G Gone. but not forgotten
ds10ted brothef. cHARLEs ERssm2ry sMrTE St psr
Who departed this life one year ago, April
God saw the road was getting rough,
Tne nils were hard to climb.
He gently closed your eyes
ana WhisRsrsa RafTra ,Pssse sSS be s,,I thins"
SWAMI. ELIZA. Sacred to the memory of
our darling mother, ELIZA SWAMI. who
daenartsa anp1 Sc tbs tbs life l3 years ago today,
The years Of her life were only three score
When the messenger whispered low:
Ihe Master has come and calleth for
She answered, II am ready to 60"
We gaze alone on her portrait tonight,
END more than ever We love her.
and thank the Lord that He gave to US
SUCH good. old-fashioned mother
HER LONELY DAUGHTERS. MRS ANNIE
JACKSON. MRS. MAY ELLA BARNES.
WASHINGTON, lola AKERs, AND AKERs,
EkNEST W. tribute OF love to the
memory of our departed sister, lola
AkERS WASHINGTON. who departed this
NE Aprtl H. 1921. and brother, ERNEST
w. AKERS, April 20. 1881
A feW more years shall roll.
few more seasons come,
And we shall be with those that rest
Asleep within the tomb.
few more storms shall beat
On this wild. rocky shore,
And we shall be where tempests cease
And surges swell no more
few more strugsles here
a Few more partings DER,
few more tolls. few more tears,
And we shall weep no more
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
minimum temperature about 46 degrees;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness: not
much change in temperature; gentle to
moderate south winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, probably followed
by showers in extreme west portion in
afternoon; not much change in tenn
perature
Virginia-Partly cloudy, warmer in
the interior tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness followed by showers in
extreme west portion.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers tomorrow
and in west portion tonight, warmer to-
night
Evening star., 1932-04-29
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. -. 5:13 6:58
Sun. tomorrow 5:12 $50
Moon. today. 2:32 am. 1928 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-04-29
DrathH.

ADAMS. REUBEN. Departed this life on
TUESDAY, lsss April g; 1882, At his residence
band OF Annie e. Adams He leaves to
mourn Their loss sister end other rela;;
and C SITS ne. Rev. Threiktld oficiat
Ing. 1nterment in. woodlawn Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited.
ADAM. BROTHER REUBEN. Golden Reef
nstCn Ho g. ase2 s a. q q hs s. ii. Tasa
day eysnins April 2e, 1882. BROTHER
G st. Sc. Fnnersi Ii saturday. % Hpril 30. i'af at
pm, from Lane G. NJ. E. Church. 18th
st. between B and c Sts. ne
ANrHoNEY r. BROOKS. N' ?. S. ~ "
ADAMS. ARMINTA. Departed this life on
hnf'Gas ao"T. day APE HRm Ss sS5 aAs 4 sqds:
At Ruth p.Snsy funeral home. s sss 'S''s- 3 st
o'clock. from Ruth DabneyS funeral home,
ANUsTEAD. ISAAC. Departed this life on
fgaAc APsl a.; xNuarsb 1877 e bye Plains;
9th st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
BATES, HATTIE. Departed this life Mon
DAY. April rs, 1892, at 7:45 am. at Gal
Rhseb nhse5 Hospital. a after lingering illness
tian iOTtitude. HATTIE BATES. A the WIDOW WIDOW
Jos.phhs N.!ion !skey yenps Bate cousin Of
Gordon and John r. Ross. Remains may
De seen Friday afternoon at the George
Clark funeral parlor. 1916 Florida ave
ne. Funeral Saturday, April 80, at 2
Pm. from oalbrsith A. NJ T. Zion
Rev RReSfeR; on ss,tPs 4; bet L and sts NV
invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. %
BATES. HATTIE. oncers and members Of
rorest Temple. No. 8. I. b. p. o. E. OF
W, are notified TO attend the funeral of
DSausntsr ans HATTIE BATES Saturday, April
=. Zion Church. Morning star LcdSe
No. 40; Columbia Lodge, No. S. Columbia
temple. No. 422. are invited.
MARIE PIERCE Pin. Sec
BoTTS; ANTON. On Friday, April 2s 1882.
ANTON beloved husband of Lille Belts
Frank oeiers Sons Co. lis T 7th "spe1 81. n%. W
Notice OF tuEeral hereafter.
CARROLL. ALLEN. On Thursday, April 2s
1882; at his residence. 1927 N 1t. NV,
Richard Carroll and son OF William Car
E roll He also leaves seven sisters and
am. from st. Peters Clsvers Church. St.
Marys County Nd Remains resting al
the W: Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
CQKELY, LYDIA. Departed this life ON
for the Aged and Innrm. LYDIA COKE
LY; widow of the late, Benjamin Cokely
s6e she ;tspmGther so other Of the late Lewis Cokey
adopted son. Remains resting at the
Walter Woods funeral home. 1884 4th ST.
NV. Notice of funeral hereafter.
COLEMAN, CHARLES WASHINGTON. On
Friday, April 49, 1882, at 9:47 am No
tice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

Highest. "a, noon today. Year ago, so
Lowest, A. 800 am. today. Year ago
46.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
BrathH.

wednesday. ASrii Il. iSss 's0 ss SO S'' am'' ni'
at her residence sos Hall st. s.w'. ViR-
qdTo'Sa Mr %atsa @1'hs5 s6.tsr Ga sT and
the late Mrs. Barbara Peterson Remains
st. sw F1aersi q tSnsn9l satardag P"riT5s kpiil sc
an. from st. Viaceat de Paul Church,
South Capitol and NJ SITS. Friends and
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WILSON. EDNA. On Thursday. April "a.
1882; at Freedmen's Hospital. EDNA
s6 wson sister saqshfT o %.4y Il AS %:on snd
granddaughter OF Andrew Johnson. She
also leaves other relatives and friends
f@neaa chspe Td s 'nf and 0hg h9s ;s Rhnss
Notice of funeral later.
WILSON. MARY LEE. Departed this life
heT hDE 81 81, isla ga St. At p.
NARY LEE WILSON. devoted wife OF
frank frank Wilson loving mother Of csrTy
Marie Bennett. Ernest Ernest. Horac. @%s and ''Rsi Eari
wilson She also leaves one Srandson
a noi G GhsF . 5says' w. Ernst 1na .a1
sI fnneEel church, Is32 y st. NV, Funeral
braith Nj E Church. Remains restinS st
the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church, liS7
U st. NV.
WOOD. DOROTHY. Departed this life on
tneRs sheh hDr b ~ 1882 afteT r,stI.1 Sgie1
torssads poRoTHY 0Gis the Seio7ed stH HFisf vile 9f
loss husband. a mother. Mrs Grace Gar
diner; two children and a host OF other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
At the funeral parlors OF Alexander 8.
Pope, 315 10Th st. Sc, until pm Satur-
day. thereafter at 3S @ st. s.w. Funeral
Monday. May 2. at am. from St Vim
cent de Pauls Church. Interment Mount
Ohyet Cemetery Friends are cordially
invited to attend 80
WRIGHT. JAMES. Departed this life on
Monday. April rs, 1882. JAMES WRIGHT.
beloved husband OF Mamie Wright. He
also leaves to mourn their loss three sis
ters. stepmother and three nieces Fu-
neral Saturday. April 30. at 2 pm, from
Stewarts funeral home, so st. ne. 20
ZULCH. FREDERICK. On Wednesday, April
Il; 1892: at the Naval Hospital. FRED
ERICK ZULCH. beloved brother Of Mrs.
Mary z; Allen. Services at his late resi-
dence, 724 22nd st. NV. on Saturday,
April 30, a. 10 am. Interment (private)
Arlington National Cemetery. 20
ZULCH, FREDERICK. The members OF
WEm General Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. /, United Spanish War Vet
Fk2AfU eranS, are requested to assemble
W#EAG&M at the late residence. 724 22nd ST.
&aH#8 NV, at 9:45 am. on Saturday
April 30, 1882 to assist in the IN
zM terment Of our late cornrade and
fast Commander. FREDERICK Zulch. in
Arlington Cemetery, Past commanders are
espeeialiy requested to act as pallbearers
A, EUGENE prrpcr corr,.nd.r 20
Evening star., 1932-04-29
KREAMER. CATHERINE LOUISE. {

Thursday. April 2s. 1882. at her resi-
dence. 3ll0 N 81. NV, CATHERINE
LOUISE kREAMER, beloved daughter O
the late Charles A. and Ellen N Kreamer
Funeral from the above residence on Mon.
DAY. May 2. at S:45 am. High requiem
mass at S:l5 am. at Holy Trinity Church
36th and o SITS. NV. Interment in ST
Mary,s Cemetery. Rockville, Md. Relative!
and friends invitad '
Evening star., 1932-04-29

April az. 1882, at Garfield Hospital
DAVID F., beloved husband OF Margaret
Drayton and father Of Marion Kathryn
Spencer and Harold Drayton Funeral
from his late residence. S53 Venable pl,
NV, on Saturday. April 80. at $50 am
requiem mass at Church Of the NATIVITY
at am. Interment Mount Oiivet Gene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
LARGEST Liner
TAKES TO SEA
Manhattan Makes Its Trial
Run Off Capes.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May %. - The
largest ship ever launched in this
country, the liner Manhattan.
moved down the Delaware river to-
day, bound for the Delaware bay
capes, in her "shakedowo" cruics.
Launched Dec. at TIE yaro- OF
the New York Shipbuilding Cor
poration at Camden, N. j., when it
was christened by Mrs. Edith Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, widow OF the former
President, the Manhattan will be
placed in transatlantic passenger
service about Aug. l by the United
States Lines.
The liner viii return to the
Philadelphia navy yard for final
conditioning after today's trial run.
Captain George Geiser, hero OF
many a thrilling north Atlantic res
cue, has been put in command Of
The ship. He had a crew of 400 on
todays cruise.
The Manhattan cost $4,000 900.
is 7O5 feet long. has $4,000 short
horse power, displacement OF $1,000
tons and a speed of twenty knots.
She viii. accommodate 1900 pas
Sengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Among graduates Of Crawfords-
vile high school who received
diplomas Thursday night was
Lloyd Armstrong, who is nearly
blind when he removes his glasses,
but who, without them, played
in thirty-six football games dur
ing his high school career.
He plans to attend Purdue uni
versity and hopes to make the
football team. He has COM
pleted his grade and high school
courses in eleven years.
While a freshman in Washing
ton high school here, Armstrong
now II, and weighing 30 pounds,
wanted to play football. The coach
said that because of poor sight,
it couldn't be done. But Arm
strong did.
He became a resident Of Craw-
louisville three years ago and has
since been a student in the high
school Of that city and men,.
Der of the football team.
Armstrong; eyes have been
weak since early childhood. Doc
tors say his ailment is incurable,
but the condition will not change
he will see neither better nor
worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
8 HURT IN TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS; 3 SEIZED
PRIZE AWARDED FOR
LETTER ON CONCERT
Gray Burdin Wins $40 for Review
of "Nutcracker Suite"

Gray Burdin Wins $40 for Review
of "Nutcracker Suite"
The $40 first prize for the best
letter on the free concert of the In
dianapolis Symphony orchestra,
May 5, has been awarded Gray
Burdin, sos West Twenty-ninth
street, it has been announced by
symphony officials.
Burdins letter was conferred on
Relationships 'Nutcracker Suite. -
First honorable mention in the prize
letter contest went to Miss Eliza
beth Carlyle, $50 West Forty-fourth
street, for her letter on Wagner's
Introduction to the Third Act Of
Meistersinger.
Second honorable mention was
awarded Miss Margaret Biltz, 2063
South Meridian street, for her letter
on Mozart's "Hurdy Gurdy."
Many entries were received by
symphony officials and they hope
to make the contest an annual
event. Representatives from each
of the local newspapers were judges
in the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
INFIRMARY IS CLOSED
De Paw Will Use Putnam County
Hospital for Students.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 28.-.
De Paw university has abolished
its infirmary for students and in the
future will use the facilities OF the
Putnam County hospital. The old
infirmary building will be remodeled
and made into a residence for stu
dents and used as a dormitory an
mex.
The growing need for immediate
and better care of students who be-
come i'll or were injured was given
as the reason for the change. Cost
of upkeep and equipping a college
infrmary was greater than for the
university to pay part of the hos
pital bill for students in need o.
medical care.
Under the new plan, the univer-
sity will be furnished with q grad
uate nurse for school purposes with
regular hours at the dor1nitories.
She will be under supervision of the
county hospital.