davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07

not seriously. A few cuts and
bruises. The rear Of Cherry's road.
ser had been denied. The other
driver denied the collision had been
his fault, denied it 80 vociferously
that 20~minutes later before q 20.
lice captain he was charged with
driving while intoxicated.
Cherry, bewildered and fright.
ened. heard the charge. She did not
understand why she had to be
there. What alarmed her most was
the increasing fear that her father
would have to know. All her life
long the possibility of displeasing
her father had been held over
Cherry as the ultimate threat. He
would be furious-might refuse to
let her keep the roadster! !:
THAT was when Dan Phillips an.
l. peared. Dan. lettering at dis.
trict headquarters, had in five min.
utes collected details of the COLI.
sion. They were scrubbed on CODY
paper. ready to be telephoned to
the Office. All at once Cherry
Dixon's helplessness, her obvious
fright did something to Dams news
sense. He happened to be the only
reporter present.
Look here" he said to her.
you'd like to get out Of this.
wouldn't you?"
"0h. IL they'd only let me 20
home-!"
want to file charges against that
fellow? You could collect all right"
Cherry denied wanting to do any.
thing except escape. The damage
to her own car was slight. She
would pay for the repairs gladly
from her allowance-anything to
end the affair and be away.
See what I can do for you!"
Phillips had volunteered.
That had been the beginning. For
Dan. almost Immediately. was ca.
corting Cherry from the building.
Together they drove away in the
roadster. Together they stopped at
q downtown tea room. The reporter
had insisted Cherry needed some.
thing hot to drink. something to
quiet her nerves.
Nothing about the affair an.
peared In the columns of the Wei.
lington News and nothing Of IL
reached the ears Of Walter ]. Dixon.
That was the way the surprising
friendship had come about. A
dozen times since then the young
couple had met. It was Cherry who
had found excuses when Dan
wanted to call for her at Briarton.
the Dixon home. She had been
vague about it. knowing well what
q bombshell v ould explode IL either
ner father or mother should suspect
ner OF associating with a News re-
porter.
But in a tiny corner of Cherry's
mind she knew the CONGREGATION
was imminent. She had been drift,
Ing with delightful. breathless mad.
ness toward something she refused
to face. She didn't want to ston
drifting. It was such paradise!
She knew-and refused tn knov
what had happened. Cherry Was
in love.
Today. since it was the ona IN
seven when Dan did not have ia
work. the two had planned to lnnch
together and then drive into the
country.
They finished their coffee ana
left the dining room. Outdoors the
sunshine was glorious, banishinr
every possible care. The roadSter
was brought around ana Cherry
had stepped into It when she heard
someone call.
She turned. A short. heavily.
quilt man had caught Dan Phillips
arm. He had been running ana
gulped for breath. Say" the
newcomer exclaimed, ''the Boss Il
looking for you'll Don't you know
what's happened?"
! Ito BE ContinuedY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Barbs

Nicholas Murray Butler says the
United States needs third political
party. Gosh, isn't it bad enough with
two?
X X
An Ohio man reports that carrier
pigeon turned loose in Canada took
10 years to find it's way home. That's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis
ink No reply made
Address DR.. William Brady in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07

Vitan1in g has been concentrated
and isolsted In lemon juice. Dr.. G. G..
King. Pittsburgh, p, chemist, has
announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07

sion to train mosquitoes to bark be-
fore they bite.
X X x
"Who doesn't get a thrill out OF
watching horse flash past first IN
a close racer" asks an enthusiast.
That's an easy one. The man VINO
played another horse.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-07

IT'S all 50 complicated-they have tne
same friends-they're certain 10 neo'
at parties next winter"
X Y X
NOT so FUNNY
Surely it has been tough season
m the hearth-a home life OF bet
ter known clowns and wags: ihe
Eddy Foy Juniors split up: so olo tne
Ted Healys, and Jimmy Barton was
accused BY his wife Of living in 500
600 country estates while failing 10
pay alimony.
The latest Is J. P. McEvoy, writer
Of slaneish and hard-boiled comedy.
Outwardly theirs was an Idea! NE
Mrs. McEvoy. a charming french ar
fist, occupied q lovely country place
near Woodstock, N. Y. McEvoy wrote
plays, comedy skits, books and movies.
One of the ironic touches to this
separation lies in the fact that, even
after his career was well under way,
McEvoy was known as the countryS
best writer Of valentine verses his
love advice and sentimental bal1adry
was ground out by the yard and the
mile and gave him q sufficient income
on the side to afford country houses
and such.
X X y
MATTERS OF TASTE
If you happen to have an inferiority
complex about your movie tastes, don't
worry. You have plenty Of famous
company!
A note from the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers' association advises me that q
nationwide survey Of eminent busi-
ness men, writer's, bankers and scien~
fists has been made. And with IN
teresting results.
For instance: JIG. Penney, chain-
store magnate, likes 'em wild-and.
woody, with plenty Of Tom Mix heroes;
Carl Gray, president Of the Union Pa
cific, is another who prefers his hero
ines to be saved by hard-riding cow
boys: Edward Filene, Boston's depart
ment store economist, likes to see ex-
plorers on the job.
James F. Girard, wartime ambas-
sador, likes thrillers; Richard WASH
burn Child has a yen for sea adven-
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. z.-The auditorium
of the University Of Arizona will
be the scene of the regular Kino
commemorative exercises March
it was announced today
through Dr.. Francis lockwood,
chairman Of the Kino Memorial
Committee.
According to plans the CON
memorative program will DO held
in connection With music fes
tival feature of the college of
music at the University. Dr..
Herbert E. Bolton. the south.
vests eminent historian, has
consented to be the guest speaker
at the program and will furnish
intimate sketches and elimpses
OF the great Father Eusebio
Kino's life.
Dr.. Bolton is director Of the
Bancroft library of the Univer
sity of California and has written
extensively in south western his
tory. He was the first scholar
to edit Kino's "Historical Me
mories of Pimeria Alta" In ad
dition DR.. Bolton has the distinc
ton of being president of the
American Historical Society.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
the plaza OF beginning.

EXCELSIOR LODE: Beginning
at Cor. No. 1, Identical with Cor
Nc /, Mineral No. 7 lode, Sur
vey Nc. 2206, whence the Cor
to Secs. 80 and 33 on TIP line
between TIPS % and % S. r.
II E. bears 81 deg. 81 E. 47.4
#; thence NJ deg. OF E. 900
#; thence N. 80 deg. 28' w.
1900 #; thence S. 8 deg. OF w.
600 #; thence S. 80 deg. 28' E.
1850 #. tc Cor. No. l, the place
oi beginning.
LERCHEN'S FRACTION LODE:
Beginning at Cor No. l, whence
Cor. to Secs. 80 and 33 on TIP.
line between Tpc. % and % S.
r. IL E. bears S. 80 deg. IL 30''
W. 1890 #; thence N. 80 deg.
IT E. 67O80 fl; thence N. 81
deg. 22' w 1900 it; thence S.
81 deg. IT w. 67O8o #; thence
S. 80 deg. 2e' E. 1900 #. to Cor.
Nc. 1, thc place Of beginning.
containing total area of 97358
acrec, from which there is excepted
from said Spear lode, 0000 acres
of the Rough and Ready No. l,
claim, unsurveyed, and 0091 acres
OF the LIE. Paz claim, unsurveyed.
There is excepted from said Ruff
and Ready lode 0005 acres of the
La PaG claim. unsurveyed, and
0.218 acres Of the Rough and Ready
Nc. / claim, unsurveyed; there is
excepted from :iaid Protection lode
0.056 acres Of the Rough and Ready
Nc. l claim, unsurveyed; there is
excepted from said Laddie lode
C.986 acres Of the Parallel claim,
unsurveyed, and 1902 acres of the
Spring claim, unsurveyed, all as
shown by the plat constituting Min
eral Survey No. 4139-2 sheets, said
conflicting claims tc the acreage
aforesaid having priority OF right,
Adjoining claim are: On the north,
Spring lode, unGurvCyed; On the
eat, Mineral Nc and 7 lodes,
Montana Dar and Philadelphia
lodes, all of Survey Nc. 22o6; on the
south, Mineral No and lodes
of Survey No. 22O6; On the west, La
Paz lode, Rough and Ready No.
lode, Sleeper lode, Reward lode, Par
allel lode, and Spring locc, ell un-
surveyed. Location notices are re-
corded &C follows: Spar lode Blk
21, pg 376; Ruf and Ready lode
Blk 6, pg 243; Protection lode Blk
81. pg 343; Ladd;e lode Blk 21, pg
377; Excelsior lode Bk II, pc $50;
Lerchen's Fraction lode Blk 81, pg
1888; all in Book of locations in tho
Office OF tho County Recorder of
SantG Cruz Count Arizona.
Date OF POSTING this notice on
claim, January 18th, 1882.
Henry A. Morgan
Register.
>
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. S. PATENT.

Survey NJ. 4139-Two Sheets
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Feb. 8, 1882. 071167
In the Matter of the ADpiica-
tion Of Eagle-Picher Mining &
Smelling Company, a corpora
ton, for u. S. Patent for the
Spear, Ruf and Ready, Protec-
ton, Laddic, Excelsior, and Ler-
chen'G Fraction, Lode Mining
Claims.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Eagle-P.che1 Mining & Smelt-
ing Company, a corporation, whose
address il co John B. Wright, Con-
solidated Natl Bk Bldg, Tucson,
Arizona, through Erie D. Morton,
attorney in fact, whose address is
Ruby, Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent in the United States
Land Officc at Phoenix, Arizona,
to the Spear, Ruf and Ready, Pro-
lection, Laddie, Excelsior, and Ler-
chen'S Fraction, lode mining claims,
Survey No. 4139, in the Orc Blanco
Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, described a. follows:
SPEAR LODE: Bcg.nning at
Cor. No. / from which the N.
Il Cor. OF Sec. 5, I. % S. r. II
E. bears N. IL deg. ST w.
1859 #; thencc S. deg. At
w. 36.O3 #; thence NJ SO deg.
So w. 14981c #; thence N.
T deg. At & 53.8S it; thence S.
&c deg. IL 20" E. 1495.91 #. to
Coz Nc. l, the place OF be-
ginning
RUIZ AND READY LODE: Be-
ginning at Coz. Nc. 1, from
whence thc ". Il Coz. Sec. 5,
I. % S. r. II E. bears NJ deg.
So IL" W. 96J.31 f.; thence S.
Sc deg. ST 80" E 299.35 it;
thence S. 2 deg. At w. 56185
#; thence N. &C deg. IL 2O' w.
1851 f.; thence. NJ deg. At
E. 600 it; thence S. SO deg. OF
E. 1881 It. t. Co.. No. /, the
place o. beginning.
PROTECTION; LODE: B-gin-
nins. a. Co Nc. / from whence
the N Il Co.. So. 5. T. % S.
r. II E. bear; N. 2i deg 80
20" ". 41617 f; thcncc: S. 8 deg.
Oh W COO it; thence N. 80 deg.
CT W. 1900 #: thence N. deg.
o. T. 3O5 #; tloncc N. 81 deg.
2G.' 40' 4 59Z21 Fl; thence S.
So dog. Oh &. 1025nG f. t. Cor.
Nc. /, tllc place oI b b>ginning.
LADDIE LODE; Eeg' ng at
Co. Nc l. identical with Cor.
Nc. l, Protection lode, this sur
vcy; thence II, So dec;;. OF w.
6354E #; thence N. 81 deg. E.
1492.0C it; thence S. 80 deg or
f. 32255 tt thence S. 9 deg.
o. w. 1850 f.. to Cor. No. I,
The border vidette., 1932-02-13

east quarter of the south west
quarter sci sW4 and the south.
west quarter Of the southeast
quarter [swi sci Of Section
Eighteen Is ia To vrship Twen
:; Three [23] s. OF Range Fifteen
lis East; ard the east half Ed
Of the northeast quarter NE4l;
the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter sW4 NE4] and
the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter [Nwl sell Of
Section Twenty -Four "a in
Township Twenty Three [23] S.
of Range Fourteen [l4] E of G
& S r E & NJ, Arizona, contain
log six hundred forty [640] acres
more or less.
Lots Nine [9 and Ten l0l; the
northeast quarter of the south
west quarter NEl sw1]; the
north west quarter of the south
east quarter [Nwl Sci of Section
Eighteen [l8 10 Township Twen
~ Three 23] S. Of Range Fifteen
Is east; and the east half of the
southeast quarter E3 SCI !; and
the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter (sW4 seq of
Section Thirteen [l3]; the north
west quarter Of the northeast
quarter [Nw4 NEIL; the east half
of the.north vest quarter [E9 NW4l;
the southwest quarter of the
north west quarter [sWl Nw4];
the east half of the southwes
quarter [E9 swl]; the south west
quarter of the south west quarter
[sW4 sW4] and the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter
[sw4 sell Of Section Twenty
Four [24]; and the northwest
quarter of the north west quarter
Nw4 NW4 ],f Section Twenty Five
25 in Township Twenty Three
[23] S. of Range Fourteen IA E.
of the G S r B & M. Arizona,
containing six hundred thirty
eight and eighty six 1888 S6]
hundredths acres according to
the official plat Of the survey Of
said land, returned to the Gene
raj Land Office by the Surveyor
General. together with any and
all of the improvements thereon
and any and all of the tools, i'm
plements and other personal pro
perty used in connection there
with, excepting the saddles.
, brides and household furniture
and furnishings; and any and all
right, title and interest of said
minor 10 and to those certain
lands held under aud by virtue
of Arizona State Land Depart
ment Leases No. RN-01914 and
RN-019l5 and any and all forest
leases and grazing permits 10 the
Coronado National Forest held
and used in connection with the
hereinabove described lands and
premises; and,
Any and all right, title and in
terest of the said minor in and
to the fences, wells, windmil!s,
tanks, watering troughts and
other personal property used in
connection with said leases and
permits, and the interest of said
minor in and to all the cattle and
horses, excepting four saddle
ponies, one racing mare and her
two colts, said cattle and horses
being branded with the Double
Rail N brand.
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left in the
Office of Duffy & Robins. attor
neys for said guardian. in the
Herald Building at Nogales, Ari
zona. or delivered to said guar
dian personally, or filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the above
entitled court. at any time after
the first pu ublication Of this notice
and before the making of said
sale.
Dated on this 22nd day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1882.
HAZEL M. SORRELLs.
Guardian of the Person and
e state Of Dollie Ann Sorrells, a
Minor.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-02
HeaUyRain
Is General
OUe1~ State
City Gets Downpour o
1.79 Inches: 3.94-InCh
Fall at Terre Haute.

Rainfall in Indianapolis during a
period of twenty-six hours ended
at 9 this morning was 1.79 inches
against a total of only 2.36 for the
entire month of July. The down
pour was general throughout the
state.
After the rain, the temperature
rose steadily, reaching 80 at noon
while the reading at II was rs.
Between and 7 this morning
street cars we're hampered as
lightning interfered with current
and motorist drove downtown over
streets filled with water from curb
to curb at many points.
Light wires were down at Sixty
third and Benefontaine streets. Wood
block pavement at the intersections
of Maryland street with Pennsylva-
mia and Illinois streets and Virginia
avenue was damaged
Deficiency in rainfall in Indian
apoliS during July was 48, the fall
being 2.86 and the normal 3.34. Since
Jan. l, the deficiency here was 2.48.
Wettest spot in Indiana was
Terre Haute, where the rainfall
was 3.94 inches. Other reports were:
Lafayette, 2.63; Bloomington, 1888;
Charlottesville, 1872; GreencaStle,
l.25; Paoli, l.22, and Shoals, 1.19.
The rain will be worth hundreds
of thousands of dollars to Indiana
farmers, it was estimated today by
B. B. Benner. Central States Grain
Association secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-02
Crisis at Dixie Bee
BIZ United Press

bN UNIiCU ITtbS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 2. -
Indianas mine disturbance ap-
preached a crucial test between
nonunion workmen at the Dixie Bee
shaft and union picketers today,
with the latter warning that Eve
mean business today"
Meanwhile, Sheriff Joe Dreher of
Vigo county and Governor Harry
G.. Leslie parried with renewed
kilograms, each inviting the other
into conference, and each refusing
the others terms for the discussion.
Leslie wired the sheriff this
morning AS follows will discuss
the mine situation with you if you
will send representative tomor-
row"
To which Dreher replied:
workers now in Dixie Bee. My
deputies and myself must remain
on the job in Vigo county. Request
you send representative at once
from adjutant-general'S Office to be
with me on the spot and report to
you. DO not delay
While this exchange of kilograms
was being made. the night engineer
at the Dixie Bee, escorted by a
deputy sheriff, was intercepted by
a small group of union picketers,
One remarked: Wen be back this
afternoon, and this time we mean
business"
Sheriff Dreher said he feared they
did mean business" and that a
clash might occur when the day
force leaves the pits at $50 this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-02
LEGION PARLEY
CHOOSING CHIEF
BaIIoting to End State Ses.
sion at Kokomo.

81 ItmCS SpectUt
KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. 2.-Under
dismal skies contrasting the deluge
of color in the annual convention
parade Monday, members of the In
diana department of the American
Legion prepared to ballot today for
a new state commander.
AS the hundreds. of veterans pre-
pared to trek homeward tonight at
the close of the four-day conclave
V. M. army Armstrong of Indi-
annapolis, and William o. Nelson of
Anderson appeared to be holding
even chances for election.
Delegates of at least seven cities
at the same time were pulling strings
to bring tn 1888 convention to their
respective towns Hammond is the
choice of a large following, while
Evansville bids fair to draw the as
sent of many legionnaires.
Unanimous report of the resolu-
tions committee, demanding imme-
diate payment of the bonus was to
be presented the convention toda.L
At Monday nights session, Colonel
Ralph Cole of Findlay. O., con-
demned activities of bonus march
erS" in Washington and urged that
veterans seeking payment of ad-
justed compensation certificates
work for it through legislative chan
nels.
Thousands from all sections of
the state massed the three mile
line of march Monday for the pa
rade
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-02
SENATE FACES
FIRST BATTLE
ON DRY LAW
Wright Act Repeal Is Up
for Action Today on
Divided Report.
BITTERNESS IN DEBATE
RowIey and Miles Clash in
Argument Over Weiss
Bill.

Showdown in the senate on the
Weiss house bill to repeal the
Wright bone dry law appeared prob
able this afternoon when members
of the senate public morals commit
tee, who have the repeal measure,
reconvened at 1:30.
1t appeared probable the senate
would receive two reports from the
committee-a minority report favor
ing repeal, with the majority sub
mitting a recommendation for in
definite postponement, this on the
ground that as the special session
was called to consider reduction of
taxes and governmental expendi-
lures, consideration of a liquor bill
is beyond its scope.
Advocates of repeal today are GEN.
tering their efforts to have the COM
nittee submit the bill without rec
ommendation, which automatically
would place it upon passage.
Senator Earl Rowley RepO, La
Porte, who has offered several
amendments to the bill, and Rep
resentative Jacob Weiss Oem), In
dianapolis, author of the bill, talked
for its passage before the morals
committee of the senate Monday
night.
Near Clash With Miles
Both professional wet and dry ad-
vocateS attended the hearing, al
though no public announcement of
the meeting had been made by Sen
ator Lonzo L. Shull (Rep). SharpS-
vile, committee chairman.
Shull. an ardent dry, halted Row.
ley when 1t appeared he was about
to clash with Ethan A. Miles, Indi-
ana Anti-Saloon League attorney.
Miles had attacked the bill, de-
claring it paved the way for what
amounted to saloons" and was
hodge e-podge." He recommended
indefinite postponement and de-
clared that if the intent of its
author was to follow the Volstead
act, he had failed.
Under the Volstead law. medici-
nal whisky is allowed. although
barred by the Wright act.
The Weiss bill also would allow
whisky prescriptions.
Rowley aSsailed Miles for what
he termed knowingly unfair criti-
cism of the bill"
Want to Keep Jobs
1--WE are here trying to improve
the law and get a bill that will
work and not be failure like the
present Wright law" Rowley de-
clared.
But we haven't been offered one
bit of help from Miles and the
Anti-Saloon League. All they can
say is kill the bill,
Il contend that is not construc-
tive criticism. If this isn't a good
bill, why do they cot bring in some
amendments? No. They are not
interested in Going that. All they
are interested in is keeping their
jobs by shouting. Saloon, saloon
L resent Miles or any one else
coming in here and charging that,
if this law is passed, reputable
druggists merely will be saloon
keepers and our doctors boot
leggerS."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-02
CARS FROM 35 STATES
PASS CORNER IN DAY
Traffic Cop Counts Visiting Autos

Traffic Cop Counts Visiting Autos
as They Pass Post.
Automobiles from thirty-five states
passed the Delaware and Ohio
streets intersections in eight hours
Monday, John RAIDER traffic patrol
man, stated when he quit work for
the day at p. m.
Shortly after going on duty Ra-
der noticed a car from Maine and
few minutes later one from New
Hampshire. He decided to keep a
count and it showed both coasts
represented, with Maine and Wash
ington.
Thirty fifth state was recorded
when a car from Arizona passed
shortly before 6.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-02
SIX PERISH IN BLAST
DURING HOTEL BLAZE
Cops Stand Guard Over $3.50, 900 in
Gems When Windows Break.

Cops Stand Guard Over $3.50, 900 in
Gems When Windows Break.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. Six men
were dead today, and fifty others
lay injured, the results of a terrific
explosion during a fire Monday in
the four-story Ritz Tower hotel, the
worlds largest apartment hotel
The basement blaze ignited am
monia fumes and six firemen lost
their lives in the smashing blast.
Damage was confined to the first
floor and the easements.
The explosion shattered the win
dows of luxurious jewelry store on
the main floor of the building, ex-
posing $250,O00 in gems to public
view. Police, with drawn clubs and
guns, guarded the jewels. Twenty
pieces of fire apparatus were called
to the blaze. which took three hours
to extinguiSh.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-02

The local legion, while not
sponsoring the enterprise. did
assume responsibility for the
damage done by the agents. and if
there is deficit in the funds for
the convention. it will be due to
the large amount which the post
paid for repairs.
For a time, so say the onlook-
ers, real trouble threatened. The
charge is made that the raid was
made without search warrant or
legal authority.
But it is admitted that it was
thorough and complete. When
the agents left with their prison.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-02
ELLEN SCRIPTS ILL
Sister of Late Publisher Is
Losing Ground.
By United Press

By United Press
LA JOLLA, Cal, Aug. ELLEN
Browning Scripps, 95. sister of the
late E. w. Scripps, noted publisher
was reported to be gradually,
peacefully losing ground" today to a
lung congestion characteristic of
advanced age
Miss Scripps, who was lifelong
partner of her brother in his news
paper enterprises, was at Scripps
Memorial hospital, where she was
taken when she failed to respond
to treatment.
DR.. j. w. Sherill said his patient
was in semi -comatoSe condition.
Her illness, at first diagnosed as
pneumonia, later was confirmed as
congestion of the lungs.
Her nephew, Robert P. ScrippS of
the Scripps- Howard newspapers,
was expected here today.