davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17
Bude na l., 2. q 8. decembra.
110 dietok bolo konfirmovan& Y
stredu osvp. bislkupom lGcFad-
demon.

Il :
Krispinsky a jemu budd ma po-
moci kuratori osady, PIP. Karol
Virostek, Andrej Bakalar, Jozef
Macejko a Michal Vilkos.
Rev. Krispinsky vymenoval
nasledovne vybory k bazaru:
Osdobny vybor: Emil Gura,
Fred Yuhas, 81. Eleanor Wag-
ner, 81. Helen Tomovcik.
/ Pripravny vybor: Michal Ka-
pusta, Jan NJ. Gura, Franti6ek
Marcinak.
Kontry st6r": Jozef Cal
dos, Jozef Holecko, Viktor Sko.
kan a Irma Macuga.
Cukroviny: 81. Margaret Mu-
rim. 81. Alzbeta Cekel, 81. Anna
Kukura. 81. Helena Knapp, 81.
Helena Gura, 81. Helena Tomov-
[6k..a-pani Martinnva Smith
Stanok 8 umeleckymi vecmi !:
PAM Julia DankD, pani Andre
joya Baluch, pani Michalova
Mickler, pani Pavlova H. Gatze,
pani Janova Dombelek, pani
Janova Hanzelly a 81. Margaret
Adams.
Slovensky stanok: pani Fran
kova Marcinak, pani Jozefova
Skvarka, pani Janova Scavni-
cky, pani Janova Ringos a pani
Janova Diba.
Zakuskovy vybor: Jan May.
merit, Stefan Almasy, Jozef Ko-
mara, Jan Mraz, Frank Marci-
max, Andrej Joseph, pani And.
reJova Repasky, PAM Michal0va
Writes, pani Imrova MaGuga,
pani Andrejova Skvarka, pani
Alzbeta Cehel, pani Janova Pod
racky, PAM Michalova Orenik,
pani Maria Makovec, pani Pc
trova Bobby, pani Jurajova A.
dams a pani Maria Mihalik.
Vybory NJ usilovne pracuj1,
aby tento baz&r Dol Go najvyda-
renejsi.
Birmovka v stredu
v stredu bola birmovka v O.
sade najsv. Trojice, ktord ude-
l'oval osvp. pomocny biskup
James A. McFadden, D. D. 119
dietok bolo konfirmovane vo
sv. Were.
Rev. Jozef KrHpinaky, du-
chovny osady, poxiadal 0 vypo.
moe duchovnych Rev. Jana Kri.
spinskeho : Clevelandu, ktory
asistoval ako jahen; Rev. Joze-
ia Misich, ktory asistoval ako
pod djahen a Rev. Juraja Nov4ka,
- T.
Rev. Michala Tondru, Rev. Fr.
Kozeleka, Rev. Stefana Begallu
. Rev. Viktora Kovalick6ho.
20 konfirmacii, osvp. biskup
McF Faddsn, jeho tajomnfk Rev.
Vincent Balmat . vsetci duchov-
nj boil host'mi Rev. Krispinsk6-
ho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-17
Staly vzrast v zanlestnanf
50 neutrality-suspicious.


Washington, p. @.
News Zpravy zasle
rodnej Osdravnej Admin
semka malymi j vel'k5 E.
inestnavatefmi q miestl
r A vyborami vylkazuj
vzrast v zamestnanf ! v5r
pc celej krajine. v niel
miestaeh ukazuje 50 sez61
padok V zamestnani, n IN
sice robotnikev je pribe1
prace a vo vsetkych je ~
ny vzrast nakupnej Sly
Vyse 20 priemyseln5 81
disk oznamuje vzrast zanf
nosti, vyplat a nakupov6
obchodoch oproti predcl
j1cemu mesiacu, ba Y NM
pripadoch oproti tejto g.
roku 1881. Zamestnanie
rylandskych tovarnach j. ~
percent vyssie vyplsty o
percent vyssie NED boly v
ci, toho roku.
NRA vybor V Buffalo,
oznamuje: tNRA tuna MI
ucinok, ze priniesla zamsst g.
l6,O58 robotnikom tfI
vyplaty sa zvysily o $3.50
Jedna telegrafna spolo1
pribrala 1000 robotnikov II
sila svoju vyplatu 2 $3G
ma $4,173,OO0. Jedna OLE
spolocnost' pribrala len
botnikov, ale zvysila yyp
$50, ,377 .66. Jedna grocer
locnost' v Stredoz&pade - =
muje, ze nepribrala novyc1 =
mestnancov, ale jej doteF
zamestnanci pracujd ux w
cas-, takze sa jej vyplata ~
z $2,547.56 ma $4, ,5O6.34.
Jedna juhozapadna ter
tovaren zvacsila pocet xaI
nancov 20 418 ma 1,141 4 M y
tu zvysila 20 $16,145 ma M
271. Jedna tabakov& -
most North Carolina mal
jlna len 30 zamestnancov
teraz ich ma 1922 a jej tyxd1 I
vyplata sa zvysila 20 $748a u
$2,758.67.
NRA vybor v New Jersey M
postal 7,421 otaznikov zanS
navatelom. Odpovede " an :
cd 3,774 a tych vysvit&, - IN
platy sa zvysily 0 81 ,O39, ,0z3 H
zamestnanost' sa zdvihla Il 3
percent cd j1na q vypl11 ~
17.2 percent. Priemern& =
je $25.3s u tychto zamestn M
tel'ov.
Ma k6dovom vysluchu r
myslu papierovych dosAk IN
svitlo, ze ked' NRA smluyS y
la podpisana is. jdna, ten RI
mysel zamestnaval 17,707 8
nikov a Is. septembra zaml
val W 22,753 vyplaty o.
silly $685., ,426 ma $50, ,012. l
merna mzda ' tom priemy
teraz $22 ma tyzdef.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

Frances Bovee returned home
Tuesday after a couple of weeks
spent at Mt. Signal with the Ba-
con family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrell Walton
and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Laughlin and family, Cecil Gibson
and John Mabry went for a few
days vacation recently. They first
day they stayed at Jacumba from
there they went to San Diego and
Mission Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson are mov-
ing TO the Tozier ranch while Mr..
and Mrs. Tozier and daughter, Ag
mes, go to Oregon to visit their
daughter. and to Seattle, Wash, to
visit Mrs Tozier'S brother. They
will be gone about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs William Broers have
gone to Kansas to spend the sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs and
family are moving into the cottage
recently vacated by the Broers, as
Mrs. Briggs will be the new jani-
tor at the school.
Earl Fleming left Sunday for
Long Beach to bring his family
home. They have been there several
! weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. CroWder and
children spent Wednesday in Holt
vile.
Mrs. Ed Harrington and Mrs.
Smith Wagner motored TO River
side and Puente, leaving Saturday
and returning Monday.
Dwight and Donald Hartle re-
turned Tuesday after visiting their
parents in Puente for about 10
days.
Mrs Carrie Osborne spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Tom Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ritter of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

While there they attended the ma
tional air races.
Bud Steele and George Reed re-
turned home Friday from their fish
ing trip at San Diego.
Vivian Harper left Monday morn
ing for Ontario to visit her sister,
Mrs. Homer Tate.
Mrs. John Frohly had as her
luncheon guest, Mrs. Elmer Forres-
ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunsberger
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. S. Grimes, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lebrecht and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cavender and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grandey are visit
ing in Santa Ana and are not eX-
)ected back until the end OF this
week.
The McCabe ladies will continue
o take their swimming lessons
throughout the summer.
Monday July 10th Mrs. E. T.
iewes was the dinner guest at the
home of Mrs. John Frohly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen motored
Yuma Sunday to visit William
Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Brawley visited with Mrs. Fishburn
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn served on a
jury Monday in Judge Thompson's
court in Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and
daughter, Caroline, leave Thursday
morning for San Diego, to take Mrs.
Maurer's mother, Mrs. Dora Allen,
out of the valley, as she is not able
to stand the hot weather.
Mrs. George Whitcher left Tues
day for Atwater, from there she
will go to San Jose, Placerville,
Washington and back to California.
She will work in the fruit and eX-
poets to be gone until January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tozier and
daIgtrerI Agnes, visited Clayton
Tozier and family at Julian Sun
day. They also saw their new
granddaughter.
Imogene Lowe is improving after
a quinsy attack.
Joe Martin, David Bradley and
Frank Murray left the valley Sat-
urday Bradley and Murray to
spend the summer in Jacumba and
Martin to continue to the coast.
Stewart Franklin left Friday for
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Verna Lowe and daughters
Pauline, Imogene and jeanette
spent Saturday with Mrs. Foss in
Ell Centro. a..
Mrs. Gladys Frandsen spent the
day Wednesday in CaleXico with
her sister, Mrs. Alta Lee Freeman.
Mrs. M. Borden is leaving Satur-
day for an extended trip to the
coast. She will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ross NJ Whsle, at San Diego
and later will visit other children
and relatives at Long Beach and
| Artesia.
Miss Dorothy Sonner OF Oaktogn,
Ind, is visiting her brothers, H. j.
Sonner, and R. K. Sonner and fam
| lily.
Mrs. M. L. Weddle from watson
vile is staying with her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ia
cobs. She will be here for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat st. John and
children were visitors at the plunge
in Ell Centro Sunday.
Little Donald Higginbotham has
been i'll for the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
HEAVY SALES
GAIN SHOWN
BY GOODYEAR

With the upturn in buying
throughout the country producing
increased orders more and more
men are going back to work, J. B.
NfcNeece of McNeece and NcNeece,
local dealers for the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co., has announced.
"More than 5000 additional
workers have been reemployed in
Goodyear IS factories since April l, y
McNeece said. "This includes tire
factories in Akron, Los Angeles and
Gadsden, Ala, and cotton mills in
New Bedford, Mass, and Carters-
vile, Cedartown and Rockmart, Ca.
'The trend of general business
activity is upward, and an excess
of 80 per cent over normal season.
al improvement since March has
been noted in the volume of all
types of business in the U. S. he
continued. Renewal tire sales
show an upturn of 80 per cent in
excess of normal seasonal improve
ment since March Coupled with
the increase in business activity is
an increase in price of all commed-
tiles, averaging 16 per cent since
March.
"This is naturally reflected in
more buying, as the average con-
sumner is no longer asking himself
Can l possibly get along with
out it?' but Hadn't / better buy
l need now before prices
go up?'
Increased orders are coming in"
to Goodyear IS factories and produc
ton of Goodyear tires has increased
100 per cent since January. To
take care of this increased produc-
ton factory employment has been
stepped up 35 per cent since that
time.
"Only former Goodyearites are
being employed Men are being
taken on in the reverse order to
which they were laid off, as the
most valuable men were kept as
long as possible and the family
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE
ON MARKETING
BY ]. S. CAMERON

On July 10. 20 and 81, 1888, a
marketing conference will be held
at Stanford university This con-
ference is designed primarily to be
a school for cooperative aSSocia-
tions. The conference in itself is
interesting and will, without doubt,
be instructive to those who at
tend, and profitable to the organ
i2ations represented there. How
ever, the outstanding significance
OF such a conference is the fact
that those interested in and engaged
in cooperative marketing are TAX
ing their responsibilities seriously
and going out after information
and instruction in an orderly and
academic way. In other words, the
farmers are going to school with
the serious purpose of studying
marketing progress.
The Imperial Hay Growers asSo-
citation will be represented at this
school. H. A. Hastain, president,
will attend, and it is hoped that
other cooperative organizations in
Imperial Valley will avail them
selves of this opportunity. The
crux of the marketing situation re-
solves itself into the simple fact
that intensity of effort is the key
note to marketing success.
Men of national reputation will
be present at this conference ano
discuss such subjects as the "Bus-
mess Outlook for Cooperatives y
"Farm Credit Administration y
Federal Banking, Agriculture
Market Control, "The Relation
of the Cooperative to the Business
uPblicD and kindred subjects. II
is interesting and satisfying tt
know that the California farmer
is prepared to attack his problems
at the roots and solve them in az
orderly and thorough manner
through q common medium This
movement is in line with the
things sought to be obtained
through the administration s nev
6ealp.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
BY DOROTHY PAINE
1.aea STAFF rnrrae s,nt1dapf

The ". w. and W. c. club met
Friday evening with Leota and Ar
lie Derrick as hostesses. An en-
joyable evening of dancing was
spent and refreshments were served.
Guests were Thelma House, Mil
dred Frohly. josephine Hamilton,
Inez Mooney, Earlene Northrup,
Jane Adams, Dorothy HUM, Gilbert
House. Monroe Pritchard, John
Saario, Dale Taylor. Robert Hart
sock, Evan and Lynn Derrick, Mrs
T. G.. House, and Mr.. and Mrs
Dry Flory and the hostesses.
The next meeting will be July
81, when a box social will be helo
at the Silsbee school house to
which every one is invited.
Catherine Steele spent the week
end as the guest of Mrs. Edith
Moser.
When Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. La
Brucherie and family returned from
San Diego Sunday, they brought as
their guest, Hattie. Fancher
Bert Steele and John Du Bois left
Monday morning for San Diego or
q business trip.
Catherine Steele and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Moser were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Du Bois Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Hoppin is staying in
Pine Valley for the month of July
Mrs. Stevens left Saturday for
the mountains, where she is stay
ing
Mary Hoppins left Wednesday
for Los Angeles for one week with
the Christian Endeavorers.
Misses Mildred Frohly and Dor
othy HUM and Mesdames Ear
Northrup, Harry Erskine and Mary
Treshie motored to Julian recent
ly when they attended the rodeo and
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly re-
turned home Wednesday of last
week from their trip to the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling Is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
ieel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But dom t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter,s
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers .
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub
atitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 c. M Co
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
San Bernordino To
Play Here Tonight

A fast team from San Bernard
inc will play the local All-Stars on
Wilson field tonight and from all
the dope available at present it
looks as if night ball fans are in
for another treat.
The Gate City team has been 60
ing at full steam up north and will
be here tonight with the best team
they could get Together. Sewart,
their pitcher, is the best in the
Orange Belt league and is expected
to show the local boys some new
mound tricks.
The visitors will line up as fol-
lows: Johnson, IS; Huff, If; Stoudt,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Easy Way To Free
Your Pet of Fleas

Here's the quickest possible way
to get rid of fleas on cats and dogs
or lice on birds.
Simply sprinkle your pet With
Bu-hach, sitting the powder lightly
through the fur or feathers df you
cam. Then watch the vermin roll
off! Even if your pet licks it off
or breathes it in, Bu-hach won't
make him sick for it is guaran-
teed safe for human beings and
animals. But it is sure death to
insect pests or money backl
Comes in handy sitter cans at
csc and soc at all good grocery
pet, seed and drug stores. (advJ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

ef. McPhate. c: Martin. 3b: Strain,
2b, Sharp, RI. Stewart, p; and Jor-
dan, ib.
In the An-Stars' lineup will be
Hurst, p; Forshey c. Black. ID;
Wakefield, 2b; Austin, IS: Smith,
3b; Price, If; T. Ehmke, IF; and J.
Ehmke, IT,
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
PROSPERITY RETURNING

SALEM, Ore. U.O - Prosperity
is slow enough, but is apparently
coming back to Oregon. Figures
complied show that between
March l and May 81, price of
wheat increased 48 per cent, oats
58.5 per cent, corn 83.2 per cent,
wool 1875 per cent, hides LAT per
cent, hops 200 per cent, fir lumber
so per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
CMTC Youths
Want Cookies

While life at a Citizens Military
Training camp is all very well,
cookies made by mother would be
a big help in the opinion of Robert
d. Reynolds and Parkman Moore,
who are at Camp John P. Pryor
at Monterey.
The boys wrote their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, that they en-
joyed camp life and were having
good time but "don't forget the
cookies" Both local youngsters
are spending their second summer
at C. M. T. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
MEMBERS ATTENDED SCHOOL

CORVALLIS, Ore. U.Pj - More
than TOO Fourth Club boys and
girls of the state attended the
annual two-weeks summer session
at oregon State College. They
lived at college dormitories and
spent the days in class and labor
atory work on farm and domestic
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

The June winners in the monthly
classes OF the dairy competition are
as follows:
, The four winners in both Glass
A, Highest Producing Cow, and
Glass B. Highest Producing First
Calf Heifer, are the first four names
in each of the above lists.
Glass C-Best Cows in One Herd
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

The book, Turkey Production,
written by L. E. Cline, University
of Nevada, has been sold in every
country in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

situation Was taken into consid-
Grafton Where possible, married
men with families were kept long
er than married men with no
children, and married men kept
longer than single men. Practical
ly all of the men laid Off in 1882
and 1881 have now been rehired, "
McNeece concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
TESTING HONORS AGAIN TAKEN
BY I'll. G. FARNSWORTH HERD

Report of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing associa-
ton for the month of June shows
the IL highest producing cows
which were tested are as follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

the IL highest producing cows
which were tested are as follows:
Lbs.
Owner Address B.F.
II. G. Farnsworth, FL Centro ....84.3
II. @. Farnsworth, El Centro ....59.S
II. H. Ogan, Imperial ................ .56.6
H. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centro ..55.2
Len Bucket El Centro ............... .54.5
II. @. FarnsWorth, El Centro ..53.3
H. @. Farnsworth, Ell Centro SOB
Len Bucket. Ell Centre ........52.4
II. O.. Farnsworth, Ell Centre ....51.9
Fl. G.. Farnsworth, FL Centre .51.8
Len Bucket El Centro ...............51.3
The 10 highest producing first
calf heifers which were tested dur
ing June are as follows:
Fl. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centre Sill
H. G. FarnsWorth, Ell Centre SOB
II. G.. FarnsWorth, Ell Centre 49.9
E. j. Mulligan, Ell Centro .......469
E. j. Mulliean, El Centro ...-. 468
E. j. Mulligan, Ell Centro 45.8
E. j. Mulligan, Ell Centre . 43.5
II. c. Farnsworth, Ell Centro 434
H. c.. FarnSworth, Ell Centre 429
w. A. Scheniman, Ell Centric 427
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13

White Federation wheat is being
tried with success in Oregon this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

/ Boys Summer Paiama Suits 49c
100 Onepiece paamas; fast cOlOrs; full sizes 2412
Z 226 Boys Wash Suits, Ea. 2oc
\ 2, 4 and s.
: Boys All-WooI Swim Suits 81
4 models; hitting 2s to &c.
/ Boys Sleeveless Sports Vests soc
% Vests cotton 0 corduroy
ChiIdren'S Better Dresses SLAP
aeta waisine plain tailored;
sizes
ChiIdren's Spring Coats VI. $1.os
chevo polo
Broken sizes
Children'S Wash Dresses, Ea. 3oc
Sheers prints brOadcohs Indian peae plain
!. prints with panies to match. to
| ChiIdrem'S Pique Hats, Ea. ape
washable and reversibe Plain sCaIOped brim.
Infants Madeira Dresses 3oc
A Hand made and hand embrOidered soIed
Children'S Mesh Sun Suit Sets soc
consist of mesh a sipover match;
applique trimmed! Sizes 6.
] Infants Nursery Chairs $1.o8
Serviceable, greatly ivory
> Girls Rayon Costume Slips 2oc
Tailored style with buIt-up shoulders; sizes to a.
! Children'S RayOn Combinations .4Ac
resisting suits with built up shoulders;
7 French leg elastic at knee. Sizes Ia.
/ WOmen'S Sports Dresses 6oc
cotton novelty knitted greatly
( duced; Sizes ii o 20.
J WOmen'S Street Dresses 81
Much finer quality prints;
I range.
Street and Afternoon Dresses 81
big assortment of spring prints much better greatly
\ reduced.
, Women'S Plaid BIouSeS, Only use
Puff sleeve bOuses with collars bow effects cotton
3 sizes "a to
Evening star., 1933-10-13
rs FLYERS REGISTER
FOR TREASURE HUNT
Event Will Start From College
Park Airport at /: 80 PM.
October 22.

twenty-five local airplane pilots
already have registered for Washing
tons first aerial treasure hunt, to start
from College Park Airport at 80 pm
Sunday, October %, it was announced
at meeting Of the Washington Air
Derby Association last night in the
Racquet Club.
Each pilot entering will be given a
clue which he must interpret. This
will lead him to landing field in
the area, where he will receive second
clue directing him to another field
and so on, until a half-dozen fields
have been visited, when a final clue
will direct the leading pilot to the
Treasure"
The association appointed commit
tee to make the first award, for 1888, of
the new perpetual trophy to be awarded
annually to the District pilot making
the outstanding aviation contribution OF
the year. The trophy will be awarded
early in January of each year and
presented during that month in con-
nection with an aviation dinner to
which all of the Nations aviation lead
ers will be invited.
Inability of the Army and Navy to
participate this Fall, for economy rea-
sons. led to the postponement until next
Spring of the Concentration day pro.
gram. which had been proposed for this
month
Evening star., 1933-10-13

house between the hours Of o and II
pm. It was established that in both
cases death was instantaneous and that
both had died almost at the same mo-
ment. Williams story had been proved.
His thoughts were interrupted by the
entrance Of Mary, the Jamsten maid.
Il returned to the house." she said,
about 1920 and went into the living
room. 1t was pitch dark, sir. and I
stumbled over something. When I
switched on the lights I saw my mis-
tress huddled in a chair and Thompson
lying on the carpet. . gun in his hand
each had a bullet hole In their
heads!"
After verifying Mary's statement, Ash
remarked to Fordney, 1.-THE butler must
have shot her. then killed himself. But
why?"
NO" replied the criminologist, "as We
know the evidence we've heard Is true,
third person shot them both and put
the gun in Thompson's hand"
WHY DID HE BELIEVE So9
(For Solution See Page C.S.)
Perhaps you have q story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof. roYdnsy. II
so. send 1t TO him. care OF this paper. He
will be delighted to receive II.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
DOCTORS BLAME
PUBLIC FOR ILLS
Say America Fails to Take
Preventative Means That
Are Available.
sy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 13-Many sick
persons have themselves to blame. ply
sicians attending the American College
OF Surgeons told the public in q series
Of addresses.
They said this was because many
persons fail to avail themselves Of the
knowledge physicians have about pre-
venting certain diseases, such as small
pox and djphtheria.
DR.. c. jeff Miller Of New Orleans
yesterday said each year in the United
States 1900 persons die Of diphtherla.
Yet there are simple tests which
show whether children are susceptible
to diphtheria and there are methods
of protecting them.
Vaccination against typhoid fever Is
effective in nearly 100 per cent Of the
cases, yet 5000 Americans die OF this
disease each year"
He added that, although smallpox Is
an entirely avoidable disease, there are
100000 cases of it in the United States
annually. making this Nation stand
in the disgraceful position Of having
more than any other country except
Russia and India"
DR.. Frank K. Boland of Atlanta, Ca,
told an audience that there were nu-
merous cases of heart disease and
arthritis which would never have oc-
Cured if the victims had not over
looked infected sinuses, teeth and ton
eils.
There we're also the thousands Of
cases of tuberculosis that could have
been prevented in the homes where 1t
already exists if persons exposed to the
affliction had observed proper precau-
tion to prevent infection, he said.