davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Philharmonic Presents
 Anniversary Program

Tho New York Philharmonic. Symphony orchestra, under tho dI. roctIon of Bruno Walter, will be heard iH & special all'Wagner pro. gram in eommom oratIon of the 60th annlversary Of the eomposer's death, Sunday, February ls, from WABC and c nationwide Columbia span of fifty years in dates of com. position ana representing tho high. lights in Wagn0r's musical develop mont will De heard.
 Walter will open the concert with tho Andante from tho sym- phony. Written whsn the masster was only nineteen, this B0!Gglied "Jugend' symphony is typical of tho youthful composers undeyel0p. cd genius. It hns never before been played by the philharmonic oyer the air or in concert.
 Presenting the great Wagnerian works in chronological order, Wal. tor will next offer the Overture to "Jfaust." Larger in conception and more BkIIifully developed than the earlier work, this oVerturn is an example Of Wagner's maturing style. Tho Baeehanale from "fannhauser," one Of the most per- feet musical expressions Of earthly love, will follow; and Walter, will next present that higher and more profound conception Of love, the Prelude and Liebestod from "rris- tan und Isolde" Tho Prelude to "Parsifal," which sums up most Of the qualities Of Wagner's mature style, will conclude the broadcast.
 0iin DoWnes, music critic of the New York Times, will be hoard as commentator during the concert internIssien. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
u.'sr. :ss WEAE x,,ss,e,e. ss"
 New York
New YOrl

F. M. 5:00-.Lucille Clemong and Sonia
 Stockholm, piano. 5:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. b;30-The Flying Family. b:d5-Concert Echoes. 6:O0--Dance orchestra. 6:30--The Allen and our Laws-- William r. Morgan. G:45--Andy Sanclln, guitar; Eddie
 Smallo and Jerry Macey,
 songs. 7:00--Mischa Wolsbord, violin. 7:15-Dramatic sketch, with Ray
 Knight. 7:30-Threo Keys, songs. 7:45---The Goldbergs. S:00--Ken Murray, comedian;
 Dance orchestra. S:30-The Shadow. 0:00-Symphony concert. O:30--Departmcnt of Canada
 American Legion dinner,
 Montreal; Speakers, Louis
 Johnson, National com.
 mnnder American Legion;
 Major Robert, president
 Canadian Legion. 10:00--Corn Cob pipo club 10:3D-E Exploring America with
 Carvcts Wells. I1:00-Nellio Revell, interview. it:i5-Wook8' orchestra. 12.00-RuIph Kirbcry. songs. 12:f5 a.m.--Lopezs orchestra. l2:30-Pcdro's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Aictcrs W4SS kilUcyciee Bridgeport and New Haven

P. NJ. 5;00-Giobo marathon from Savin
 Rock, Now Haven. 5;i5-taBhlon Parade. 5:30--Nows. 5:4b-Joseph Lopez, Mom'rles of
 Yesteryear. 6:00--Polish orchestra. 6.30--Jnno Dillon, "The Homo
 Pride Family". 6:45-Silent for WCAC. 8,00-Tho Scarab Curso, drama, 8:30--Tho Dictators, Freddie Rich
 conductor. 8;45--rhe Melodlans, male guar. tot. 0.00--The Boston Council of So. elnl Agencies present "LIe-
 beslolder" (Brnhms) two
 pianos md i3 voices, diree.
 ton of Russell Amos Cook. 0.30--"Sunnyside Up" with Jack
 Rcbock, Ray HotehwlBs
 and Johnny CsIsmadla. D.d6~-NowB. iO;00-WreStling match from Dog.
 ton aroma, 1i;00--Columbin Symphony or-
 chestra. tt;30--Jones' orchestra, i2;00--Igddie Duehin and his ors
 ehestra. fe;30 q, m.--Ben pollaekg orches-
 tra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Comment.

Comment. John Wallis in Monday attend ing the funeral of George Dayhasb relative. Seen at Harford Charley DeBissehop Went up doubt look of those hukebes Governor Cross mentioned the other day Harold Rogers has shifted from elephant collecting to the gathering of canine repieas. Attorney Ed Maseoo after spending three weeks in the hospital It will be while yet before Ed gets back awyens Tom Coppeto. who left few years ago dance of the variety wheels throughout country. appearing in the Scandals At pres Tom is running four chair barber shop east. Colleen OBren of Naugatuek patient the Waterbury hos pital Frank Corgan and Tim Bowcs give these depression dances trial by staging this week in the towns popular boof house Brnkmans orchestra will tickle toe the while Nal Hale returns to Hamilton park for an Easter danec Mother Bells telephone gals dance at Wavery Friday night You'll dial your Bill Derwin caught the Yale Columbia basketball match in New Haven last night
 The Washington Hill basketball team will be guests at banquet tonight the Hotel Waterbury. They the first round of the City league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
-[o1- TECHLoCKINGLY SPEAKING
The teehnoerat's house,
 Is safe, you see, Locked to aln
 Save a technology.
Good Evening.

The National Economy league. Despite the beating of eymba by Lawyer Smedey gas C. O. of the local unit the National Economy league the opinion grows that the organza
 pn has shot it's bolt and reached the dd Refusal the league make public its list of contributors and the money bags from which it's of income derived has convinced the average American that the league plotehed with dirt and has something hide Veteran quick show that certain Economy league leaders dipping greasy hands into public funds with Jeky and Hyde complex. And the dear old league born patriotic wedlok and sehmate from the ready spike law nupta and fold Which lot of fat jobs will disappear and we'll have less of this and considerably less of that the u The potroonsh attitude of the league killed from the After all dealing with fighting who made direct hits the dumps of verbage and took particular delight in knocking down few law shingles valating in the rents of Americana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

tho world war ,s. returned to tako a berth in his fathers lum. ber business ... switched to Q stock brokerage -. tried his hand at radio entertaining via station WOR and in 1030 joined It's stan created "Stoopnagie" when ho was ynatchod from his typewriter by Announcer Bud Hulick to help tho latter fll suddenly vacant hfteen.Tiinute porlod .. .. the ad.llb nonsense of the pair clicked" .,. and four months afterward tho act, born of accident, was brought to WABC for . regular Columbia network period -. over which it's been heard ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Ob well. As far back as two years ago 1 made the statement that the take still bit the tme freight cd with superabundanee of talk and music Charley Allen Charley of the dear old Connecticut delight Power company reared haunehes and writing under of his aliases told me munehed loco weed Or slipped The Bitter Tea of General Yen Reunion in Vienna We'll I'm one Of those chaps who believes time the extan Just wait long enough you'll either be vindaed pudiatsd Now Carl Laemme head of Universal aid q have writing acquaintance with Uncle Car He entering upon bis readers at this tims Carl who hampioned the cause of the independent producers twenty and made posi- be for companies other than the Motion Picture Patents to pro- duee films in America We'll here's what Carl said last week:
 More action and less talk in pictures" And mind if you will the ta today contain less sbbeags than those of two years aao although my contention in io30 that less talk was just as important Laemme claims it be But sound pictures the time and the public tekled 1t just couldn't be critical Except few of And 60 I'm direct ing the attention of that great kows entrepeneur Mons Alien It took cache this vndeaon Charley but heres locking you the discarded pile of graphs egs and charts ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
The Towers faet-fndins corner
Robins raise two

The Towers fact finding Robins raise broods of four young each year. Ravens and magpes be taught speak. London county contains than 1000 cows although it is metropolitan district. One species of Australian kangaroo home in tbc than the ground Hedgebogs destroy eoekroahes and beetles x, A master draman, William Morris invented the Morris chair large theac the Palace of Silence is being built in Moscow for deaf and dumb inhabitants The humps eamels back of fat, reservoirs Forty thousands couples year married London. Africa has snowfals within miles of the equator. Europeans have old superstution that animals take the of speech Christmas Hans Christian Anderson. author of fairy tales disked children The eah weighs 5885sl6. 000. 900 000 900 900 Connecticut first raised tobacco between l640 and 1860. Men marry average of twenty and half years. One bolt of lightning killed 56 ducks flying in Missouri The zipper fastener n- vented by Whiteomb Judson in lSo3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

ter.llked clowns .., born in Buf. faio in iSDS,the son of Horace '. Taylor, pres. ent president of the elty'e Cham. Der of Com. nierco ,s. edus cRted in Mont. clair (N. J.l
 Academy c n q
 University of Rochester ., served in the N A W during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
-to]
Around the town.

Around the Joe Yanowsky is back again with his first love clothing and haberdahery Cheshire reader informs that it below midnight Sunday Cheers for Sububa The Civtan club rendering Fire Marshal Den Lahy invitation speak coming meeting If Den gets many invitations he'll need social secretary keep track of them Dan Bowes Wa erbuy only awyerng excused from teyng the Gormley hearing And Dan already the the Naug tuck while clicked Graf for page of the pink edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
-------.- fol-

Editor Tal Tower Topics would like to have photograph of Julia Smith manager and State theaters but shy Why doesn't she give autograph photograph to all her patrons Sunday evening her theaters know the people of Waterbury would appreciate SneereyD M s. (Yoohoo Miss S.mi.t.h. t-e-le p-h.on.e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Col. Stoopnagle

Lomuei e. sloopnagle--bog pardon, r. Chase Taylor--re. signed Q position As vlce-presl. dent of a Buffalo stock brokerage llfM Co become one of radios hets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Dusting the years.

Dusng the years The fire in the Peal home this week recalled gay when the Peasas prominent Ne" York and New England society moving the best of circles In thos fashy carriages and the courtyard with of the tme There arbo flower beds quaint tre ses apple orchards had the towns swank by the And oh well, what docs it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Resaiine Greene, member of tho first dramatic cast on the air, the Wgy Players, will go to BeheneG' tady, W. Y, February 2 to celebrate the ninth anniversary Of her radio debut.
 Tn h special broadcast oyer W0Y the NEG actress wiIbi revive highs lights from many Of the outstand. ing roles she has Interpreted over the air since 1924 when she first performed before Q mieroDh0no.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
2gO VNnDH 1880 Hartford
ftnrtf0rti

F. M.
 Bobby Benson. b;lb--Do. Re, MI Girls trio. b30--Skippy. 5:45---LoDe Wolf Tribe an ln-
 dian story. g:00--Stoek quotations. 6:05--Vnughn do Loath. G:16--Mansfioid's orchestra. 6:46--Chandu the Magician. 7:00---Myrt and Margo. 7:i6--Daneo Music. 7:30--Jublloe. 7:46-tiolen Edgeeomb, nozso
 soprano; Alfred kettlodon,
 tenor. S.00--Jaek smith, Running
 Birds; orchestra. 8:t5--Singin' Sam. s:30--Bethany Girls quartet. 8;46-Abo Lymnns' orchestra. 0:O0--lilng Crosby, songs. 0;ib-Tho Romantic Gentleman. 0:30--t.ombardo'B orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. 10:00--Columbih Revue. Edwin c. Hill. i0:45-I'ray and Bragglotti, plano
 duo. 1i:00--Coiumbia Symphony orehos.
 tra; Nlno Martion, tenor. 11:30--fsham Jones orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
sssis sis;s,. WTlC ..,"sss,s. a"ss
 Hartford

F. M.
 t.00--S9lon String Trio. b;30-The Flying Family. b;46--ConGert Echoes, Gi0b-Dlnner Concert. 6,30--iteVeFe Sisters. Gi4b--Cavalier of Song. 7;00-~First Prize Supper club. 7;30--Th6 HarmoneerB. 7;46--Old ifashined dance or.
 CheBtra. Si00-~ken Murray and it0yal
 Vggabonda, si30-The Shadow. D;00--Bynph0ny concert, Oi30-MGCraVy brothers and
 Captain Hek6. 0i45--it6V6rIes--jo oseph Biume,
 director. iti00--CoPn pip6 club. i0;35-The Merry Madeaps. ff;00--LaJeune'B LeVlathan 0rs
 chegtra. f2i06--AnA0n Weeks orchestra, f2i00--Collin Driggs, 0rganist. a. m, i2;80-Don Pedr0's orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

I'd Wynn, in One 0f his bIsaTFc costumes, was telling Graham Me: Nance iiOws he once wOOed ( givI while wearing loud clothes, "llOw did tt come 0utYv asked Mac. "Oil. she turned c deaf eaf Co my suif,'' replied tic Texae0 Fire cbieE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
svS xNuz ssO Meters vVv@ KiIVcyciee
 New York

P, M.
 6;i6-Daneo orchestra. 5;30--The Singing Lady. 6;4B--fittIe orphan Annie. 0,00--Maud and Cousin Bili--
 sketch. 0ii5-Coiumbo's orchestra. G,30--Bheer Romanee-Bkit, 0i4b-beweli Thomas. 7s00-Am0s n Andy, 7ii5-Carson Roblson and his
 Buekareesi songs 7,30--Bketeh-Aetor'B Blood
 itnrodueed by Ben Heeht,
 author. gi00-Crlme Club, 8.90--fIarFiet Lee, songs. S;4b-The Country Doctor
 sketch. O;00--AdVentures Of Sherlock
 I5olmeB--Bketeb, DIa0-M0rt0n DoWney and Don.
 ald Novis, teners. i0;00-D. W. drlffIth's Hollywood
 Sketch. i0ijB--Aliee Joy, songs. iGi30--ABhield's orchestra. iti00-Ai and Pete, songs, 1tiiB-Goneer orchestra. i2;0O-Bernie' orchestra. j2i30 H,ni,--Flshers orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
800 xx1r 0OO
 Ht0rFR
New YOPk

b;00--BIlent. 7:00-Muslg, 7:ib--Fhe Short Btor yand Word
 Study Period, Richard Ats
 trIdge, editorial assistant. 7.46-Musle. B.00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
42g xNA0 7iO Meters VON kil,WSeics
 keWnFk
Newark

r. Nj.
 b;OO--Kathioen Mcdlone, songs. b;i6-iiaWaian ensemble. b;4b-Bernard Gabriel, plano. 6.00--UnGlo Don. U.30-DotectiVo Black and Blue
 --Dramd. 6:4b--iIoyB' Club. 7:00--Sp0rts-..f'ord Prick. 7;i5--.Iiarry ilorshneid. humor. 7so-H ~ waysido cottago- 7:45--,I'nrNun of the Apes--
 sketch.
 s:00-Chandu the Magician. S;15--Jack Arthur, baritone. 8.3O-Daneo orehtstru;; Ohman
 and Arden, plano duo. 0:00--Frank and Flo, songs. 0:i5-Ai and Leo Relser, piano
 duo. 0:3o--Marlsct and 1lalsey street
 playhouse. 10.00--bpaniBh HoVue, i0:f5-Eddy Brown, vlolini sym
 phony orchestra, 10:46--Naney Garner, songs. 11;00-%'flme; weather. 1tt02-MoonbeafnB Trio, 1t,30-ficH0r'B orchestra. 12sO0-Iurst'B orchestra.
 ...sz---4.----sss4ss.-saua-sas4z if George Hicks, NEG announce CT, showed any signs of nervous ness at tho fnierophone Friday night. studio associates attributed it to the fact that George has new responsibiIities. For last Friday m oight- pound boy arrived at the hospital labeled for 6eorgo's per. sonai attention. Mrs Hicks is the former Ann Thler, of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
John Wallis was in town Monday attend

1 ol
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
YOUTHS MOURN
FL|ER'S DEATH

Many Washington boys who
served in the Junior Defense
Guard under the leadership Of
Lieut.. c. Phillips Hill, jr., U. s. NJ,
are planning to join in services
to be held in memory of the avi-
ator who was killed in a plane
crash Tuesday in Hawaii.
To these boys Lieut.. Hill was
known as "the little colonel" He
was one of the outstanding fig
ures in the organization which
was connected with the Theo'
doruS Bailey Myers House Of the
Women'S Naval Service.
In event Of recovery Of Lieu
tenant Hills body it is under
stood it will be brought to Wash
tngton for interment in Arlington
Cemetery following services to be
held at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hill, the 1900
block Wyoming Ave. N. w. In
addition to his parents the flier
is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Barbara Decker: a
brother, Lieut.. Arthur Sinclair
Hill, United States Navy, and
his sister, Miss Frances Hill.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
HUSBAND SEEKS
ANNULMENT

Because his mental faculties
were stupefied," Lionel G.. Anglers
is seeking to annul his marriage
to Margaret Costello Angers, 1900
block Twelfth Pl. N. E., according
to papers filed in Upper Marlboro
circuit court yesterday.
They were wed at Belair, Md,
on June IS, following an automo-
bile ride with an unnamed friend
during which they consumed in
toxicating liquors in large guam
titles, and such drinking con-
tinued" SO that when the couple
reached Baltimore Angers' mental
faculties were "stupefied," accord
ing to the complaint.
They had had only a casual
acquaintance previously, he says,
and the subject Of matrimony had
never been suggested before.
Following the marriage cere-
mony, the bride was taken home
and the groom stayed at friends
home for the night, it was said.
Angers' home is in Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
WHEAT PARLEY
DATES FIXED
IN COUNTY
Montgomery Grain Growers to
Hear Details of AIIot-
ment Plan

County Agent o. w. Anderson
and the county advisory COM
mittee today announced a sche-
dule of meetings to be held for
the purpose of explaining the
wheat allotment plan to farmers
in Montgomery county. Dates set
are:
August 15-Rockville Court
house, 1880 p. m, and Darnes-
town School, 8 p. m.
August 16-Colesville School,
1870 p. m and Brookeville School,
8 p. m.
August 17-Barnesville Hall,
1:30 p. M, and Poolesville School,
8 p. m.
August 18-Clarksburg School,
1870 p. m, and LaytonSville
School, 8 p. m.
August 22-Damascus School,
1870 p. M, and Gaithersburg
School, 8 p. m.
In addition to Mr.. Anderson, j.
w. Jones, president of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau, and
F.. w. Oldenburg, cereal crop spe-
cialist, University of Maryland,
will speak.
The Importance of attending
these meetings is stressed by Mr..
Anderson, who said the only way
for farmers to learn how tk.ey are
to share in the $104, ,828.10 allotted
for distribution among wheat
growers in the county is by at
tending.
At each meeting application
forms will be given all farmers.
A committee has divided the
county into 10 units and meetings
will be held in each. The same
information will be given at each
meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
ASHED DRY BUREAU WILL BE COMPLETELY REORGANZED
Officer Tries
To Drive on
; Wheels
Somebody needed a new tire.

Somebody needed a new tire.
And that somebody saw the
nice, new car of Major w. H.
Keith parked in front of his
residence in the 3400 block
Sixteenth st. N. w.
The lock on the spare tire
proved too much for the tire
less one, who then jacked up
the car and removed tire and
wheel, leaving the jack in ex-
change.
This morning the major
strolled out. sat behind the
steering wheel and stepped on
the starter.
The motor started, the major
put the car in gear. Just as
he was about to start a neigh
Dor glanced out the window,
and called out:
"Hey, your back wheel is
missing"
The major got out and dis
covered the theft. He reported
1t to police.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
IS LIMITED
ON j. 8. JOBS
(COntinued from Local Page)

(COntinued from Local PGge)
salary standards in the Govern
ment service, and presumably
these will be adhered to.
AS for General Johnson's or
ganization, any likelihood of un-
duly large salaries was nipped in
the bud by the national recovery
advisory committee, which decided
that no salary there should eX-
ceed $4,000.
In the public works organiza-
tion, a number Of salaries of
$4,000 are being paid, but there
are few in excess Of that figure.
Some rather good salaries are
paid in the Railroad Coordina-
tors office. A few officials re-
ceive $500, $500 and higher
amounts.
Warning Is Sounded
It became known today that a
warning to keep salaries through
out the Federal service in line
with those under the classification
act figured prominently in the
recommendations made to the
Civil Service Commission by Lewis
Merriam, of the BrookingS Insti-
tuition, who was asked to suggest
a reorganization Of the commits
sion. He suggested, on this point:
During the war we created
new war agencies with no con.
troll over salaries. Things went
wild. The congressional joint
commission on recIaSsification
found the war agencies paying
salaries on a scale far in excess
Of those paid in the old agencies.
Some of the salaries were funny.
"TO bring order out of chaos
Congress passed the recIasSifi-
cation act. We thought we had
the device to meet another emer-
gency. Now that we are in an
other emergency the clasSifica-
tiOn system is not functiOning.
81 believe your commission
and the Budget Bureau should
get together and the Budget
Bureau should utilize your claS-
SificatiOn division in keeping
the situation in hand"
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
1900 WORKERS
WAIT WORD Of
CHANGES
600 Lose Jobs, Remainder Are
In Uncertain Status Pend
ing Final Decisions

Merging of the Prohibition Blu
reau with the Division of Inves-
tigation in the Department of
Justice will involve complete re-
organization of the much-dimin-
ished dry agency, it was revealed
today by John S. Hurley, new
prohibition director.
Justice Department officials are
scheduled to arrive at a decision
by tomorrow on a proposal which
would wipe out the present prohi-
bition enforcement set-up and eS-
tabhsh an entirely new one.
Would Abolish Districts
The plan under consideration
involves abolition Of the 13 ad-
ministrative districts throughout
the country for prohibition en-
forcement and the substitution OF
smaller territories.
Hurley, whose title under the re-
vised organization is assistant di-
rector of the division Of inveSti-
CATION in charge of prohibition,
stated that travelling expenses Of
prohibition agents must be re-
duced to a minimum-hence the
plan to distribute the agents into
smaller territories, where they will
have less distance to travel.
900 Lose Jobs
Since the reorganization went
into effect yesterday, some 600
employees Of the dry unit have
lost their jobs. Another 1900
are on a more or less temporary
basis, subject to completion of
organization plans, it was learned.
Hurley today was besieged by
representatives of Senators seek
ing jobs for their constituents in
the new organization.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BOARD PROBES
BEER PERMIT

An investigation Of the beer
license held by owners Of an inn
at Cedarhurst. an employe Of
which was fined $25 in Police
Court for selling beer on Sunday,
is to be made by the Prince
Georges county board Of beer
commissioners.
The probe was launched when
members learned that the inn
had recently been sold to new
owners who had not had the
license transferred or taken out
a new one, it was said.
The law specified that license
may be revoked, by vote of the
board, If the owners are found
guilty of certain crimes. and that
a license, issued to another, can
be used by a purchaser only on
authorization of the borad.
The board voted an ION sale"
license to Mrs. Essie E. Sanford,
of Suitland, despite a petition
signed by 81 residents against it.
The owner OF the land, DR..
Charles M. Emmons. wrote in ia
vor of the license. Harry Vein
stein, of Mt. Rainier, was award
ed an "off sale" license.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

1t Is proposed that the Gov
ernment should offer a premium
of 81 per head, plus the removal
of the usual dockage. for slaugh-
ter of these Sows. AS an alter
native, it is proposed that the
marketing Of 100000 pigs
weighing from Is to 100 pounds
should be encouraged between
August Is and october !. The
producers say:
''It is proposed to dispose Of
the resulting meat products
from the best Of these animals
(the big sOws) by sale on q
moderate basis to relief agen-
cies, under definite agreement
that their normal purchases
Of meat will not be reduced"
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
AIDED
BY LIONS CLUB
Crippled since birth, somewhere

Crippled since birth, somewhere
in Washington a young man is
walking today because Of efforts
of the washington Lions Club.
Charles H. Hillegeist, vice presi-
dent of the club, in a radio ad-
dress last night over station
WMAL, said:
"a surgeon member of our
club performed a series of opera
tiOns, and gave him treatments
for months, resulting In com.
plete recovery.
"The gratitude Of this youth
more than paid for the time
and skill of the surgeon and the
several hundreds of dollars pro.
vided by our club for his room
at the hospital"