davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

CRYSTAL PERFUME BOT- TILES - Lovely colors - at soc and $1 ALBA SILK HOSIERY - Chif- fon and service-at, pair 89c HOLEPROOF AND KAISER SILK HOSIERY = Each a beautiful gift hosiery = at pair .Sl "KAYSER" FIT-ALL TOP SILK HOSIERY-Chiffon and Service-at .S5 TRIUMPH "RINGLESS" SILK HOSIERY - Chiffon only at ............ $I.S0 SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY Full fashioned - at
 coco. .S1 and $1.5O CHILDREN HoSIERY-Cot- ton and lisle-fancy patterns and plain-at. .25c and soc ECHARP SCARFS-Full length, bias cut scarfs-in rust, navy and brown-from our silk deaprtment-at ........ 59c DIMITY FOR CHRISTMAS AP- RONS - Floral designs on white-1A yards required for an apron-see made up mod el in our Wash Goods Dept. at, yard ............ 39c "APRONETTES" Just snip of the scissors, few stitches and you have an attractive apron -on sale in our Wash Goods Dept. - at ............. .29c CAPESKIN GLOVES - Black and brown-pullon style - at ....... .Sl.8S IMPORTED KID GLOVES - Pullons in black and dark brown $Z.40 BULLION KID GLOVES - Im- ported - novelty cuffs, one clasp and pullons = dark brown and black-at. $2.9S MEMS FULL FUR LINED GLOVES-Tan and brown
 at ........ .SI.oS WOOL MITTENS-Stripes in variety of colors - infants misses and boys-at
 ........... o9c and 6Sc MEMS WHITEHALL" PRE- SHRUNK SHIRTS-Plain col ors of white, blue and tan-- collar attached style - cus- tomized-at $1.S9 MEMS SILK TIES-Hand tail- ored-wool lined-at. .$f MEMS RAMON AND SILK HO- SEER RY-Newest patterns-at pair SsC
 (4 pairs for SD
 MEMS WOOL MIXED HOS- IERY-at. B pairs $i MEMS SCARFS - Reefer style -rayon and silk with fringed ends-plain colors or fancies at .$1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

SILK GOWNS - (also satin)- Tailored and lace trimmed with puff sleeves or sleeveless also handmade gowns - regular and extra sizes at. .$1.9S up to $6.9S SILK PAJAMAS-One and two piece-lace trimmed and tall- ored with cap or puff sleeves lace trimmed or with geor- gette ruffles, at $1.9S to $3.9S SILK AND SATIN CHEMISES - Pastel colors - lace trim med and tailored styles with adjustable straps-at $1.9S up DANSETTES-Silk and satin lace trimmed or tailored pantie and step-in styles SILK AND SATIN SLIPS-Ad- unstable straps-tailored and lace trimmed - also hand made silk slips-at
 .......... .Sl.Io to SS.oo DAY BROCK AND APRON SETS - Short set-in sleeve dress with very attractive matching apron-sizes 16 to 46-at. .$119 $1.9S DAY FROCKS-New prints in dark and light patterns-also stripes sizes 16 to 54-- .$1 to $1.1O PROSE MARIE" APRON SETS Guaranteed fast color - three different style aprons in gift boX-at .............$ .$l DIMITY APRONS-Floral pat terns-lace trim-at ..79c PERCALE APRONS-Very at- tractive patterns-fast colors at. t.............. .25c to 54c SMOCKS-Long sleeves, fitted style-prints and plain colors small, medium and large SlZeS--aC, .$l.OB up RAYON UNDIES = Vests, pam ties aSd bloorhers - trimmed with lace-tea-rose color only extra fine quality-at. .$1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
GIFTS ON OUR SECOND FLOOR

"KAYSERE ETTES"-With mer-
 cerized stripes-at. . .59c "KAYsER" MARvELRAY UN- DIES-Panties, bloomers and vests flesh color only at each .......... .6Sc "CARTERETTES" - Vests and panties with 10% wool - peach color only-at -. .5Sc HAT AND SCARF SETS-Vel- veteen - bright and dark col ors-at, set. $1 and $l.9o ANGORA> TAMS--Bright col ors - at ,... .sSc LEATHER, FABRIC AND SAT- IN SLIPPERS = Pump and D'Orsay styles silk lined, pom pom and bow trimmed or plain-a few Daniel Green satin slippers inc. at .$1.40 CHILDREN'S BUNNY" SLIP PIERS = Sheepskin lined - at .......... 4Sc LACE, SILK AND SATIN BANDEAUX - New up-lift styles-at =. ....... .$1 $1.5O MS S F. S CAPESKIN AND FLANNEL SPORT JACKETS -Capeskin in colors-fannel in stripes and plaids-at $S.85 WOOL SPORT SKIRTS - For misses and women - wine. brown, green and black at at.................$1.9S up CORDUROY SKI PANTS = In active sport colors, at $2.9S up RAINCOATS-M Misses and wo-
 men's-rubber, fabric or plaid
 flannel lined - gaberdine or
 suede-cloth .$i.9S to $4.3S RETTES-Pastel coi-
 ors-all wool-at. .... $1 mp FLANNEL ROBES - Several
 colors or striped-at $3.0S up QUILTED SATIN ROBES - Tn
 green, rose, orchid, purple.
 naroon--at .94.08 up CORDUROY PAJAM.AS - One
 piece--in blue. red and green
 at sE0sDo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

BOYS DRESS SHIRTS AND
 BLOUSES-Fancy prints and
 plain colors-sizes 5 to IA
 yearS--at ..............7S .7Sc BOYS SILK TIES - Stripes,
 checks and other neat pat
 terns-at. 2Sc to soc BOYS ALL WOOL KNICKERS
 AND SHORTS - Brown, tan
 and navy-at $1.59 and $1.0S BOYS GOLF SOCKS - Plain
 colors and neat figures
 sizes S1a to 1112-at 25c pair BOYS KNIT SPORT CAPS = stripes-at. ....... .59c to $1 GIRLS WOOL DRESSES - Sizes to 16-at. .$2.9S up GIRLS WASH DRESSES = Sheer and medium weight
 fabrics-at. .$1.S9 up GIRLS PARTY DRESSES = Celanese and rayon taffeta flight shades-at .... .$2.96 GIRLS RAIN sETS--Raincoat and matching hat-sizes 2 to Hat ............... .$2.2S GIRLS SNOW SUITS--One and
 two piece--at. ... .$5.SS up GIRLS KIRTS Several shades-at. .$f.8S and S2.9S INFANTS WHITE DRESSES .58c to $1.5O TOTS DRESSES-In pastel col ors-2 to 6.....!.. .$1.20 up TOTS BATH ROBES - Pastel COlofS-at $1.69 up TOTS AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS and Sacques = Pastel colors. .$1.25 up TOTS 3-PIECE SUITS = Of suede cloth--at. .. .$4.5O up TOTS SNOW SUITS-One piece with helmet-at $S.0S to $5.9S LITTLE BOYS WASH SUITS .$1.19 SD STUFFED TOYS and Novelties -at. t............. .5Oc to 79c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

EVENING BAGs-seed pearls, brocade, metal cloth and se-
 equins in attractive evening
 bags - at ......... 20 up BABY BEN - BIG BEN - ALARM CLOCKS - Made by
 West Clox Coat .........
 .............$ .$2.95 and $4.5O HAND BAGS-Variety of new styles smooth and rough
 leathers-at ...$1.95 to $4.95 FANCY HAT STAND AND BRUSH SETS-Enameled soc SACHET BAGS-4 in set or 2
 in set-and hanger sachets- orchid and rose-at 25c to 65c WING KITS - Thread, needles, pins, scissors = at
 .59c to $1.95 FANCY wHIsK BROoMs = At .............. Zoc to QUO TOY DOGs-'They bark" = at ................ .@oc LEMON sQUEEZER - Made of pottery - at ....... .59c FANCY SEWING BOXES - Fitted .5Oc to $l FANCY TIE RACKS-To keep your ties neat-at. ... .59c up KLEINERTS' RUBBER CASES -Women's and men's-ideal for the tourist-at 25c to $1.39 ASH TRAYS-For the golfer or baseball fan-at. ....... .2oc CoTY's MANICURE SETS - With indestructible tray = at co Or with indestructible travel ing case SS.oO GLAZO "GLOBE TROTTER" MANICURE SET - in green moire bag-waterproof, lined. Complete with everything necessary for good manicure at ............ ...'. S-.oV YARDLEY'S GIFT BOX-Com- pact, lipstick and rouge YARDLEY'S GIFT BOX of dou- ble compact - daytime and evening lipsticks-at. .$S.S5 CoTY'S GIFT SET-Gold and turquoise compact, lipstick and perfume holder contain ing 3 drams of Coty's Per fume--at, set ......... .S3.so COTY'S GIFT PACKAGE - Compact and bottle of Eau de Toilette--at ...........$2 $2 COTY'S GIFT SET-A bottle of Eau de Toilette and a box of face powder-at ...... .$2.5O HOUBIGANTS GIFT SET = Quelques Fleurs Face Powder. perfume and talcum-attrac- lively boxed-at ......... $3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

to settle boundary disputes, old cItinenn here recalled how fn the early days cattlemen solved a slm- far problem.
 Late in the last century the Navajos got beyond their boun- dary in ranging their stock. Sher- iff Ralph Cameron with . large posse set out to drive the stock back to the reservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

They secured a wedding license and made it ornate with scals and ribbons. Wi,h the gaudy dee' ument they overcame an obiee- tions as they told the Indian stockmen that the wedding lieenss was an order from Washington order all stock back across the reservation lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

terbury. The total number of diphtherla cases all over the state Is 5. whooplng cough ls. scarlet fever 7s, measles 10. Scarlet fever and whooping cough show an in- crease over the previous statement, but the others are substantially the same. No typhoid fever cases were reported the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
SCOUTS REPAIR TOYS

New Orleans (UP).-Old toys repaired by Boy Scouts in tdown- town workshop. will brighten Christmas for many poor children in New Orleans. For a month before the holiday, the organiza- tion annually maintains the shop and mends donated playthings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

The following stan appointments and privileges are submitted for 1884:
 OONSULTANT STAFF
 Surgeons-H. G. Anderson, N. A. Pomeroy, G. M. smith, Edmund Spicer.
 Physicians-w. L. Barber, ST, F. G. Graves, David F. Lyman.
 NeurolOgist-George Gosselin.
 Neurological Surgeon - Richard c. Buckley.
 Radiographist--C. H. Brown.
 LaryngOlOgists-J. s. Martin, c, E. Munger.
 DcrlnatOlogist-T M. Bull.
 PediatPicians-CharleS Engelke, D. w. Goodenough.
 Obstetrician-D. B. Deming.
 OrthOpedist-Denis O'Connor.
 OrthOdentist-H. w. Stevens.
 ATTENDING STAFF
 SurgeOns-W. l.. Barber, Jr, J, s. Dye, Andrew Jackson, E. II, kirschbaum.
 ObstetricianS-J. M. Freiheit, J. J. Galley, E. G. Reade.
 OpethalmOlOgists-T. F. Beyans, w. M. Good, D. J. Maloney.
 CardiOlogists-J. H. Foster. I. S, Platt.
 RoentgcnOlOgist---J. l.. Harvey.
 Physicians-J. H. Foster, w. D. Hill, I. $. Platt, E. l.. Smith.
 Pediatricians-J. H. Green, J. L. Hetzel, J. H. Root.
 UrolOgists -C. H. Neuswanger, H. J. Stettbacher. A. c. Swenson.
 Dental SurgeOn-A. B. Holmes.
 NeurOlogist-Arthur IT. Jackson,
 GynecolOgists-C. H. Brown, c. l.. Larkin.
 Orthopcdists-J. L. Moriarty Ed win Pyle.
 Laryngologists M. H. Merri- man, G. T. Smith, E. R. Webber.
 DermatOlogist-R. J. Lawton.
 PathOlOgist-J. O. Collins.
 ASSISTANT STAFF
 Surgeons-H. F. Allen, A. F. Hermann, A. A. Johnson, H. F. Morrill,, w. F. Wight.
 Pediatrician-A. S. Brown.
 Physicians-O. J. Bizzozero, P. F. Brennan, Robert Hagen, r. F. Lombardi, M. H. Ruby.
 Gynccologists--H. J. Corbett, A. s. Sirica.
 Dermatologist-E. J. Godfrey.
 Pathologist-C. l.. Larkin.
 Dental Surgeon-W. B. Green burg.
 The following privilege list for 1884 is submittcd:
 Frederick Alexander, H. S. Allen, c. II. Audet, Walter l. Baker, Will liam Blanchard, D. H. Bluestone, R. A. Bonner, r. T. Brooks, J. Cim- inera, Harold J. Cleary, Thomas Cottiero, Isabel Cowan, Harold J. Curran, I. DeLuise, John Dillon, Alfred c. Dreher, V.~P. Duffy, c. D. Dwyer, Charles Edlin, Patrick Dwyer, J, J. Egan, S. F. Fabricant, John U. Farrell.
 Alfred J. Finn, Myron J. Fox, J. W. Fruin, J. Gancher, J. F. Hackett, ]. F. Hayes, J. J. Hennes- sey, E. A. Herr, Frank J. Hill, R. J. Hinchey, James H. Hindman, E. J. Jackson, Harold Johnson, E. J. Johnston, J. IT. Kane, c. S. Ken nedy, John F. Kilgus, M. J. Law Tor, George Leonard, D. K. Love- land, J. H. McGrath, J. E. McLin- den, c. b. McPartland.
 Royal A. Meyers, Wilbur Moore R. A. Mueller, J. J. Mullen, w. H Murray, T. F. O'Donnell, Clifford $. Pine, R. J. Quinn, N. P. Robin son, R. H. Ryder, G. R., Sandulli Grace Santoro, J. s. Staneslow, I J. Thibault, l.. B. Thompson, H. E. Traver, c. H. Turkington, A. P Vastola, c. N. Warner, E. E. Will Hams, Police & Fire Surgeon.
 DENTISTS
 John D. Begg, Samuel S. Bisno- yich, J. w. Borchardt, W. B. Brewster, R. w. Crockett, F. J, Buchanan, x. c. Daniels F. " Erbe. r. J. Erbe, l.. $. Finkelstein, W. D. Lena, F. c. Marggraff, M. A. O'Hara, F. c. Ovens, Benjamin Sachner, R w. VanWagner, S. Vineburg, R. II. Watkins, l.. L. Weinberg, F. R. Wolfe, A. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Wedding Licsnse Put
 Stock on Reservation

Flagstaff, Ariz. (UP)-As white chiefs of Washington. including Commissioner John Collier, are meeting with reservation chiefs of the 10000 Navajos at Tuba City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
STATE WEEKLY
 MORBIDITY REPORT

According to the weekly morbid ity report of the state board of health there are two cases of diph- theria, two scarlet fever patients and one of whooping cough in Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Come and greet SANTA in ITO

Good old Santa coming here day this week greet the kddies As Santa very busy his hours 230 to each day-try of his SURPRISE PACKAGES at 25c-and you'll BE SURPRISED!
 Christmas Seals Sale in Hosiery Dept-Man Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
ENGINEER QUITS AT 70

Yakima, Wash. (UP).-J. A. Patchett, 70, retired from the Northern Pacific railroad after serving 45 years as an engineer or fireman. He figures he has cov- miles. He cmfwyp cmfwypnnnnn cred approximately 100000 miles. He has not had an accident in his entire time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Net Deficit ... ............$ s2O.4a

The hospital subscription office, soliciting gifts for current expenses has had net receipts of $S,635.77 from 3,422 subscribers. These cur rent gifts have enabled it very near ly to meet its expenses, and its continuance seems absolutely es- sential.
 Its building fund pledges were secured in 1927, payable in not moSe than five years. Total pledges amounted to $S75, 5,0O0.0O of which $50,S11.17 remains unpaid. 1t seemed necessary to proceed with it's construction and remodeling work immediately, without waiting several years for actual payment or subscriptions, so money was bor- rowed, partly from banks-all or which has been repaid-and partly from the general fund of the hos pital. As all unpaid pledges are now considerably overdue, it seemed best to the treasurer and the hos pital committee before the close of the fiscal year to close out the building fund as a separate ac- count and cancel the indebtedness of the building fund to the general fund. The result is reduction in the general fund of $64,235. The committee estimates that $3O,- O0O.OO of the unpaid subscriptions will eventually be paid. It is in- tended that further receipts shall be added to the general fund as partial replacement.
 Grateful acknowledgement is made of the following gifts: From the estate of Dan
 iel Blackmer ........$ 44O.O0 From the Waterbury
 Hospital Training
 School Alumnae asso-
 citation ............. l00O0.OO
 To be known as the Florence Nightingale Cot fund.
 From the estate of
 Charles r. Brooker. ... 3,991.32
 Additional.
 The hospital wishes to record it's appreciation of the efficient service and interest of the professional and lay staffs, the Hospital Aid so- ciety, the Junior League and other organizations and friends.
 BENNETT BRONSON,
 ALEXANDER J. THOMSON,
 JOHN A. COE, Jr
 ROGER s. SHERRY,
 HOWARD P. HART.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Waterbury Hospital
 Appoints Officers
Frederick s. Chase Named President at Annual Meet-
 ing Yesterday-I932 Deficit Totals $S2O

During the past year 46,57S visits were made by patients seeking treatment at the Chase Dispensary. This large figure represents an increase of 3,142 over the total of 1932, according to an official re- port rendered yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the direc- tors of the Waterbury hospital. Re- ports of the superintendent and other officers and the annual elec- tions featured the session.
 It was brought out during the meeting that due to income from endowments, subscriptions and the state grant the net deficit for the past year was only $S2O, though the operating deficit approximated $Sb,331. The number of patients treated during the year was 5,347, an increase of 142; 576 babies were born an increase of 20. Other interesting facts and figures will be found in the appended report.
 Barlow l.. Heminway of Water town was elected an additional member of the corporation.
 Officers were elected: President, Frederick s. Chase; vice-president, John F. Elton; treasurer, Edwin c. Northrop; assistant treasurer, The Colonial Trust company; sec retary, Bonnet Bronson.
 Directors were elected: Bonnet Bronson, F. S. Chase, John A. Coe, John A. Coe, Jr., John F. Elton, David c. Griggs, Howard F. Hart, Edwin c. Northrop, Roger s. Sperry, Alexander J. Thomson, Carlisle B. Futile, Elton s. Way land.
 Barlow L. Heminway was elect ed 8 member of the executive com mittee, to serve until the annual meeting of 1888.
 The executive committee report follows: During the year ending September 30, 1888 the hospital has been able to maintain its serv- ice to the community, including a very large proportion of free, and partly free, service. 5,347 patients were treated, 142 more than last year, of which 2,333 were in the public wards. 576 babies were born, 20 more than last year, and visits to the Henry Sabin Chase dispen- sary were 46,57S, an increase of B. 143 over the preceding year. This has been made possible in spite of economic conditions and the re- duction in the income from our in- vestments, by our high percentage of occupancy, much higher than that of the average hospital, and more especially by the hard and efficient work of Dr Mason and his associates.
 A summary of the hospital fi- nancial operations follows:
 Operating Expenses and Receipts Salaries and Wages. .$172. 2.765.97 Supplies and Expenses. 124,277.11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Bandits are hindering interpro- lvincial traffic II Chna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

John D. Begg, Samuel s. Bisno- yich. J. w. Borchardt, W. B. Brewster, k. w. Crockett, F. J. Buchanan, x. c. Daniels, F. V. Erbe, r. J. Erbe, l.. $. Finkelstein, W. E. Lena, F. c. Marggraff, M. A. OHara, F. c. Ovens, Benjamin Sachner, R W. VanWagner, S. Vineburg, R. II. Watkins, L. l.. Weinberg, E. R. Wolfe, A. E. Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
SELECTING JURY
IN GAMM0NS TRIAL
Counsel Would Prevent 'PoIiti-
cal Fortune From In
fIuencing Verdict

Selection of a jury for the trial Of
John Gammons, former secretary Of
the North Dakota industrial and
securities commissions who is charged
with embezzling state funds, was be-
gun in Burleigh county district court
Tuesday morning.
Seated near the defendant through
out the proceedings was his wife.
Gammons is facing trial on a
charge Of embezzling 5000, three per
cent interest for 1881 on the $780,
900 military history fund under his
supervision. which the state claims Is
unaccounted for.
Gammons has pleaded not guilty
to four separate counts. charging to-
tai embezzlement Of $l,639.52.
John F. Sullivan Of Mandan, coun-
sci for Gammons, during examina-
ton OF prospective jurors was care
full to have each state that he or
she would not be influenced by poll
tical fortune of anyone" in reaching
verdict.
Handling the prosecution were At
torney General A. j. Gronna, AS
sistant Attorney General Milton K.
Higgins and States Attorney George
s. Register The jury was expected
to be completed late Tuesday after
noon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
RAID north DAKOTA
BANK SECOND Time
IN LAST 2 MONTHS
institution At Havana Again Is
victimized BY Bandits;
Gang Escapes

Havana, N. D., June 20.-(P)eFor
the second time In about two months,
three bandits held up the Havana
State Bank, kidnapped a woman as
sistant cashier and escaped with ap-
proximately $500 in cash shortly be-
fore noon Tuesday.
The leader of the bandit trio was
the same man who led the bandits on
April II when the bank was robbed Of
$500 after two employees had been
locked in the vault.
The bandits drove up to the front
OF the bank at HAS a. m, and one
man remained at the wheel Of the car
while the other two entered the bank.
The leader, who was the larger Of
the two, drew a pistol and ordered
Miss Helen Kriesel, assistant cashier,
and q. A. Klefstad, cashier to lie on
the floor.
Miss Kriesel said she recognized the
leader immediately.
While the second man kept the two
covered, the leader scooped up all
available cash and forced Klefstad in
to the vault, locking the door.
Miss Kriesel was forced to leave the
bank with the two bandits and was or
dered to stand on the running board
near the driver.
The car headed south Of town and
at the edge OF town stopped and she
was told to get Oft.
The bandit car was q new Ford vs.
Sedan with red wheels. It Is believed
to have a Minnesota license. The car
was headed for Britton, S., D. Ha-
vana is in Sargent county, about q
mile north of the South Dakota line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
VICTIMS
Show IMPROVEMENT
In Hospitals Here and At Man.
dan Following Swimming,
Auto Mishaps

Five accident victims In hospitals
here and at Mandan were showing
steady improvement Tuesday, accord
ing to their doctors.
They are Miss Mabel Paulson Of
700 Third St., Bismarck; Carvel john
son OF 93l Seventh ST., Bismarck;
Joseph Koterba of Driscoll; Charles
Snyder of Menoken: and Charles
Stroud of Baker, Mont.
All except johnson. who is In the
Mandan Deaconess hospital, are in
Capital City hospitals.
Miss Paulson was bruised but SUI
fered no broken bones when she was
struck by an automobile in front Of
her home Monday noon. She had
ridden home in an automobile from
the state motor vehicle registrars Of
flee, where she is employed. As she
walked around the car upon her ar
rival home she stepped into the path
of an oncoming machine, which was
moving slowly.
Snyder, rs. and Stroud, so, suffered
crushed chests and broken ribs in au-
tomobile mishaps last weekend.
Johnson, 19-year-old youth, nearly
drowned in the Heart river s;::;ml:a.:.:s:.s
hole at Sunny, about six miles west
of Mandan, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
o. E. Johnson, his mother, said he
was making rapid progress toward re-
covery at noon Tuesday.
Koterba, Sc, suffered serious head
injuries in an automobile collision
near Driscoll Saturday night. His
scalp, face and ears were badly la
cerated and he suffered a severe cere-
bral conclusion, his doctor said Tues
day, however, 1t appeared that he had
not fractured his skull and he was
cousciouS most Of the TINA.