davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Egyptian Minister Guest
OF Twentieth Century Clul

The Minister of Egypt, Mr.. Sesostris
Sidorouff Pasha. will be honor guest
of Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey, president,
and members OF the Twentieth Cen
tury Club at luncheon in Barker Hall
Y. w. C. A.. on Thursday, following
his address before the club on THE
History and Present Condition of
Egypt"
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Family plaided lemon yellow taf.
feta, with tiny gold lame leaves,
makes the youthful evening gown
Mt right. The four-skin scarf at
the top Of the page is baum
marten, while the new capelet be.
low II is Of silver fox.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.

4GSS--o1AAA110sAkLNs
4 4. PHILADELPHIA II A CONCERN has an open
hotels, institutions. clubs, etc. Must be ex-
basis only. address dress BOX s ssub. star ofes.
AMAZING NEW LINE SC and 10c counter
merchandise: Aspirin. Razor Blades. Mercu-
neSed befofs sss also All nsag ss
a serS eouafer ana 5s epeae5s on f1seern org
l25o profit in permanent, growing position.
investment M or experience UNNECESSARY Busi;
floor opportunity. Write Procopax, Dept
E-702. 1855 s. Troy Chicago.
CALLING hardware stores to distribute fast
Boz. ADDRESS Box isi2D. rh Star Once Ois
IF you are interested in making a perma-
nent connection that win assure your fu-
and s pm. Goodyear Service, Inc. ie3i
NEW NEW MERcHANDIsINa METHOD beats
chain, chain store prices. 5c-10e counter displays
selling merchants everywhere. 1907 profit
for you and dealer. Drexel Co, Elgin, Iii.
PRINTING SAIEsAEN--Act at once if you
new items and ideas that get orders. Good
commission. Printed Products Mfg. Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
sSes1sse. Ss9sfd to ss
sT1et,nR sde lRe or o1t fal time Standard Adv
sALEsMEN-Local, travelling, with following,
department. drug. book stationery stores;
knowledge stamp coIlecting; high commis-
Sionsi referenceS. Stamp Album Co. 10
East 18th, New York.
SALESMEN, high-class, represent estab-
lished Washington organization, In South or
West: opportunity good income: finance self
short period. Call = to q Mon, Tues and
Wed. ewes. only, rm. 302, Mather Bldg.
Statesmen, Ford. Now Is the time to start
building your clientele for the great volume
Oh ol i935 o55,, business, D a we can use more men
those men our proposition will assure a
Motor Co., 1926 Good Hope I'd. Sc. Call
bet. and IL am. See Mr.. Abbott
TIRE SALESMAN wanted by old-estabiished
tire manufacturer-t Must have recent tire
selling experience. State territory preferred.
Address Box 45-D. Star once. :
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Republican Club Will
Have Open House Tomorrow

The National Capital Republican
Club will hold open house tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the club
house, Sixteenth street and Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CONTRACT STUDIO q BRIDGE CLUB. I841
r st Dec. 5040. Certified IN. " teacher
Club activities. Duplicate. Open play.
FRENCH-PRIvATE LESSONS. TUTORING;
reduced rates. 1450 Girard st. NV. Col.
Si94-J. 7s
GREENEs WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF
Beauty Culture-Learn this highly paid pro-
fession; night and day classes; positions OBJ
tanned. Between IL and 2 pm. Suite 226,
National Press Bldg.
AUTO LESSONS for easy parking, clutch
control; cars furnished; permit instruction
guaranteed. Foster. Me. 1909.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. PER-
Hiits secured. Refined licensed instructors;
any Car. Sterling 9Sl2. 1923 4 st. NV. .
INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU MVEsTs
thoroush course IN switchboard Operating Is
best. Oxford Bldg, 14th and N. 2. ave.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

WHERE no MOTOR AND DINE.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

PARIS, December "a.
n K ORE than ever what Parisiennes
AU call ia robe infiniment
N etudiee" Is to the fore In fash
4 ion This means the infinitely
ct,tdinA drasS - q craatin1a
Evening star., 1933-01-01
WANTED--AGENTS.

AGENTs1With 81 90 purchase customer re-
ceives leatherette shopping bag, 16x16-in.
free. Big winner. Federal Foods, 1901 Archer,
Chicago
INTRODUCE 81 razor blade sharpener. SO
cents; 2OOeo profit; unusual opportunity
Goodrich. go oxford Bldg.
MAKE BIG MONEY selling full or spare
time snapshot toy guns and games" For
information write the Sun Sales Co., 1906
Eastern ave, ne. Washington. D. C.
NEW 1Oc SHOE SOLE outyears leather
three to one. Waterproof Not paste or
liquid. Applies itself Instantly. Everybody
buys Agents cleaning up. OUTFIT FREE.
kristee Mfg, Box 10I, Akron, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

CAME DAY
Y ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
tOnly game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
STUMP LANES AND
GRUNT BONES WILL
MEET THURSDAY
SIX FOURsoMEs FOR GOLF
MATCH; GREAT INTEREST
MANIFESTED; EXCITING
EXHIBITIONS LOOKED FOR

The Golf course this Thursday
afternoon will be the scene of
another of those exciting matches
which have created great interest
among the Key West golf fratern-
ity, when Willie Watkins Stump
Lane team endeayors to come
back and defeat the fast team
from Grunt Bone Alley.
Leading the Grunt Bone bar
rage will be Mayor Bill Malone,
who with Sam Goldsmith will OPP
oppose Bob Showers and Glenn
Price in the first foursome FROM
the tee. Johnny Kirschenbaum,
local pro, and Melvin Russell will
oppose Bob SpottsWood and Willie
Kemp, from Stump Lane.
Other players and their team
ings are as follows: the Grunt
Bone Alley players being named
first: e. Yates and Otto
Kirchheiner VS.. Willie Watkins and
Russell Kerr. Joe Lopez and Ed
die Strunk vs.. William Demeritt
and Chas. Ketcham. George Brooks
and Curry Harris against Berlin
Sawyer and Tim Putnam. Mrs.
Warren and Elizabeth Sharpley
VS.. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Lester.
The match expected to attract
the largest gallery will be that
between Brooks-Harris VS.. Saw
yer Pittman. Sawyer has been
doing some wonderful shooting
lately and is expected to be at the
top of his form Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
s99s4sssRs eeeeeseseeasss
STRAND THEATER


Radio training makes for
screen success.
That. at least, is the opinion of
William Setter, Hollywood di-
rector, after working with Kate
Smith in her starring picture,
Hello Everybodyl', showing to-
night at the Strand Theater. II
Is from q story written especially
for her by Fannie Hurst.
Unlike most players even
those of long experienceMis
Smith never missed !. line, either
in rehearsals or during actual
filming of the picture. Setter
found. Amazed at this fact, he
commented on it to the star.
WELL" she said. Il suppose
it's due to the fact that I've had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled

to develop my memory in my
radio work. You see, / know
over 500 songs, and ! have to
keep both the words and music in
mind all the time"
In Hello Everybody Miss
Smith plays the role of q farm
girl who accepts radio contract
to raise funds to enable her and
. group of her neighbors to car
~ on a legal battle with a power
company which is attempting to
appropriate their lands for by
dro-electric development. She
sings four new songs written es-
pecially for her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
'FENIX PLAYERS
LOSE TWICE in
DOUBLEHEADER
DEFEATED IN FIRST GAME
PLAYED BY cLUGGERs, AND
DCwnED BY PIRATES IN
SECOND CONTEST
(Br IoNEl

FL Fenix lost another double
header yesterday. 1t was beaten
by the Sluggers in the first game
rs and downed by Pirates in the
nighteap to 3.
The Young Sluggers were easy
sietors in the initial contest. 1t
got going in the first three innings
and scored six runs on four hits,
four bases on balls, a sacrifice
bunt and two errors. FL Fenix
never did catch up with the lead.
Frank Salinero, Fenix star mounds
man, was not in usual form.
The second game was interest
ing ali the way through. The Pr
rates managed to put over three
markers in the first inning on four
safe hits, two errors and a stolen
base. After that, Pitcher San
chez beared down and the scoring
ceased for the Pirates. In the
meantime FL Fenix tied the count
By scoring one run in each the
second and third frame, while
Aaehin scored the tying run in the
ninth refund on q sensational dash
for home from SECOND base on o
pass which rolled hot more than a
distance of Is feet away from
Catcher Griffin.
The game did not remain in q
knot very long, however. Cyril
Griffin, second man to face San
chez in the tenth frame, poled out
3 homer TO break up the game.
Gabriel Garcia. Fenix, also hit
for the circuit.
The hoy scorns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

two years DR.. Rogers has had two
graduates in the business school,
one in bookkeeping and the other
in shorthand.
It is also shown that he has
taught boys and girls from the
primary department to college
classes, young men and married
men. young ladies and married
ladies.
DIR. Rogers conducts his school
at the corner of Grinell and Wash
ington streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

summary: Runs batted IN, Gates
2. Bethel. Machin, M. Acevedo, G.
Garcia 2; two base hits. Bethel. Al
Aeevedo; home run, G. Garcia;
stolen bases. A. Aceyedo 2. Fruto,
Sawyer. p. Gonzalez, Gates, M.
Aeevedo. r. Garcia, Al Acveed0 q;
bases ON balls. by Bethel 4, BY
Salniero 8; struck out, by Bethel
5. by Salinero o; hit by pitched
bali. Bethel (Sevillal passed balls,
Ingraham 2, Rodriguez; umpires,
Garcia and Castro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES; PILLS
LOSE TODODCERS
CLEVELAND INDIANS REGAIN
LEAD BY BEATING PHIL
ADELPHIA TWICE; YANks
AND BROWNS SPLIT GAMES
Especial TO The citizen)

NEW YORK. May The
Cleveland Indians regained the
league lead by beating the Ath-
Ietics in both games of a double
header. Oral Hildebrandt regis
tered his fifth consecutive victory
without defeat, and his third
shut-out of the season in the first
game. Clint Brown marked up his
fourth win the second game.
The st. Louis Browns and the
New York Yankees divided hon
ors in a doubleheader. Ed Wells
acquired by the Browns from New
York only recently pitched the
st. Louis victory. The New York
ers' big inning in the second game
was the third, when Lazerri clout-
ed for the circuit with three mates
on base.
The Red Sox and the, Tigers
split double bill, while the Chi
s0x also divided honors with the
Mats in twin bill, with the Braves
and Earde taking game apiece in
their doubleheader.
The New York Giants triumph
ed over the pittsburgh Pirates,
and the Reds won two games from
the Cubs with the Dodgers defeat
ing the Phillies.
The summaries:
AtneFIcan League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

The above is fac-simile of the
Ph d. diploma of DR.. s. w. Rog-
sers, who. it is shown, is now pre-
pared to fit students for college
classes to raise the grades of
teachers, and also perform summer
school work.
DR.. Rogers has eight diplomas,
four Of which are from Emory,
two from Emory College and two
from Emory University, Georgia,
the record shows. He is a Scot
fish Rite Mason. During the last
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

Batteries: Mcdonald. Peterson
and Cochrane; Brown and Myatt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

Batteries: Rhodes and Ferret
Bridges, Wyatt and Hayworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

Batteries: Kuffing and DIckey ;
Wells and Shea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

Batteries: H. Johnson, Kline
and Ferrell; Marberry and Hay
worth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Subscribe for The Citizen zoe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

i Batteries: Root. Henshaw and
Hartnets; Lucas and lombard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

Summary. Runs bAtted In,
Vidal, carbonell, Sanchez; three
base bit. Vidal; home run. Griffin:
stolen bases. Castillo, Vidal. "a.
Aeevedo; bases on balls. of Casa
4, off Lopex /. off Sanchez /;
struck out. by Ca=a 3. by E.epex 4,
By SAnehex Z; balk. Lopexs hits.
OFF Casa. 2 In six innings. off
Lopex in four lnnings. of SAN
rheE. Q in ten innings; winning
pitcher. Lopez; left on bases pi-
rates 6, Fenix N: umpires. Garcia
and Castro.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Lawrence Tibbett. celebrated baritone.
appearing in concert at Constitution Hall
next Sunday afternoon. November S. as
one of Mrs. Dorsey's Sunday afternoon
concert attractions.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Uncle Sans big plane carrier
Saratoga on parade. Her planes
are massed on deck as she
passes in a review off San
Pedro Calf CA. P. Photo.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-06
GOTHAM QUIET.
OVER REPEAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. U.P)-New
York's thousands of speakeasies
and more thousands of cordial and
soft drink shops which sold every
thing liquid except cordial and soft
drinks, were tightly closed today
while their proprietors made frantic
efforts to obtain licenses as legal
liquor dispensaries.
Repeal caught illicit dealers with
thousands of gallons on hand which
they must dispose of at cut-rate
prices under threat of vigorous po-
lice activity aimed at forcefully
closing all speakeasies that do not
close voluntarily
The repeal celebration in the ma
ton IS metropolis, where for ID years
the dry law had been openly flaunt-
ed, was comparatively mild and
comparatively liquorless.
Only 81 truck loads of legitimate
liquor was released from warehouses
after repeal became effective. There
was no increase in the average
number of daily arrests.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-06

OFFER MADE
BY MRS.. KEMP

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 6. U.P)-
Mrs. Boliver Kemp today offered
to resign the seat in congress, to
which she was elected in yester-
days turbulent election maneuver-
ed by Senator Huey p. Longs po-
litical machine in the sixth district.
Rebelling citizens in the sixth
district claimed that the Long fac
ton "hand picked Mrs. Kemp as
the successor to her late congress-
man husband, and denied the voters
their regular primary.
Mrs. Kemp's was the only name
on the ballot and she was elected
unanimously in yesterday S cleo
ton, which armed citizens halted
in several parishes.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 6. tU.P)
Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp will be pre-
sented to congress by the Huey P.
Long political machine as the duly
elected successor of her late huS-
band as representative from the
sixth Louisiana congressional dis
trict, it was indicated today.
Mrs. Kemp was elected yesterday
although no votes were cast in three
of the districts IL parishes. She
was the only candidate but she
polled approximately 5000 in dis
trict which ordinarily has vote of
100000
Citizens groups, opposing what
they termed the political dictation
of Senator Long, organized for a
peoples election December 81
which will be held without sane
ton of the state government, but
whose winner will be presented TO
congress as legally elected.
The hectic election marked by
scattered violence, closed last night
with the burning of effigies of
Senator Long in two towns. Anti
Long leaders had sought to keep
voters away from the polls and in
three parishes tied up voting by
court injunction. Many of the votes
recorded were cast by employees Of
the state which is dominated by
the Long machine.
Long was burned in effigy in
Plaquemine and Denham.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-06
QUIET WELCOME GIVEN REPEAL
BY SAN FRANCISCO RESIDENTS

liquor. ChampagneS were offered
at prices that started around $3.50
for the smaller bottles. Wines were
plentiful.
stiff" Beer Ready
Brewers waited a day before be-
ginning distribution Of SIS per cent
beer. The stronger matted bever-
age can be sold in the original
packages by restaurants with meals
or over the counter on draught
But dining rooms may not serve
beer stronger than 80 per cent in
glasses with meals under the state
law.
Repeal night was observed
quietly here. Hotels which held
gala celebrations on election night
proceeded more cautiously under
the state control system which for
babe them to serve mixed drinks or
any other hard liquors to their
guests. The eating places were
privileged to sell beer and wines
only.
Governor James Rolph, Jr., had
nothing to say about repeal itself
and not much more about what he
preferred to drink.
II haven't had drink since l be-
came governor" Rolph said. And
don't know whether I will start
now I don't know what I would
like"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-06
SECOND NEGRO
FOUND GUILTY
Death Penalty to Be Imposed
on Defendant in Notorious
Scottsboro Case

DECATUR, Ala, Dec. 6. U.P)-
Clarence Norris, second of the
Negro defendants to be retired in
the Scottsboro assault case, was
convicted by Morgan county jury
here today.
The jury fixed penalty at death,
the same as in the case of Haywood
Patterson, first of the defendants to
be retired and similarly recon-
victed.
The jury had deliberated since
8:25 a. m. yesterday 1t was the
second trial for Norris in the case
in which he and eight other Negroes
were accused of assaulting two
white girl mill workers in a gon-
dola car of moving freight train
near Scottsboro, Ala, on March IS,
1891.
New trial for Norris was granted
by the U. S. Supreme Court after
the state supreme court upheld his
first conviction at Scottsboro. Two
defendants were declared minors
and sent to the juvenile court.
Venue change to Decatur was
granted Norris and the other de-
PENDANTS by Judge A. E. Hawkins at
Scottsboro early this year.
In the trial just ended Norris
was charged with assaulting Mrs.
Victoria Price, who identified him
as her assailant in the courtroom.
Norris did not testify in his own
defense. Deposition testimony of
Ruby Bates, alleged victim who re-
canted previous charges, was pre-
scented in Norris defense. Miss
Bates testimony, taken in New
York because she expressed fear at
returning to her native vicinity to
testify for the defense, was regarded
as the strongest point in the
Negroes defense.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-06
HEAVY STORM
ALONG COAST

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 6. UP
Storm warnings flew today along
the Pacific coast from Upper Cali
fornia to Alaska as torrential rains,
high winds and snow left a trail
of destruction and discomfort in
the Pacific northwest.
Winds ranging from go to 80
miles an hour in velocity endan-
gered shipping in the area. The
temperature fell in many places.
Snow blocked passes in the Cas-
cade mountains beyond Bend, Ore,
and shut off connecting links be-
tween the eastern and western sides
of the state of Washington.
Several small boats were swamped
at the Columbia river mouth.
Advices from Sunnyvale. Calf,
said that the northwest flight of
the dirigible Macon scheduled for
today had been postponed. In
stead the giant airship was to leave
its base Thursday for flight over
Portland and probably Seattle.
Air and highway travel near Spo-
kane was disrupted.
The storm warnings advised OF a
southwest storm from Eureka, Calf,
to Ketchikan Alaska.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6. W.P)-
Anton Friscovich, is this city's cam
didate for the last man to be ar
rested under prohibition club"
He conducts a rooming house
which prohibition agents visited,
repeatedly on the complaint Of
police who had investigated one OF
his dodgers. The agents found An
tons personal supply of personally
made brew for personal USE and
confiscated it. Later federal COM
mission refused to approve prosecu-
ton under the Volstead act which
repeal had nullified.
The flash from Utah that was
heard around the world, announcing
the end of the prohibition expert
ment, set up state system OF liquor
sales control in California.
Saloons and liquor service in eat
ing places were banned under the
new regulations, which did not meet
favor in many circles.
Retail liquor stores opened on all
sides to distribute bottled goods ''in
the original packages" to consumers,
Observers reported that most of the
crowds surrounding the displays OF
the legalized liquors were lockers
rather than buyers
Prices ranged from $l.39 a pint
for blended whiskeys to $3.50 and
50 for the same amount of straight
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-06
OLD NEPTUNE
AGAIN BEATEN
BY L!NDBERGH
Flying Colonel and Wife Land
Safely at Natal After Cross
ing Atlantic
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME
Holiday Declared to Permit
Natives to See Arrival OF
! Noted Pair in Brazil
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME

NATAL, Brazil, Dec. 6. U.P)-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
flying a true course for 1870 miles,
arrived in their big seaplane in the
Natal harbor at 1855 p. m. Est,
today after a spectacular flight
from Bathurst, British West Africa.
The Lindberghs had traversed the
South Atlantic Ocean in straight
airline, landing l6 hours after
leaving Bathurst.
The flight completed 10000 miles
of aerial touring since their de
parture from New York on July 0.
The Lindberghs came down 70
city that had declared an unof-
fetal holiday in their honor. They
were greeted by cheering thou
sands, swarming on every vantage
point along the rocky shores.
RowboatS, m torbo oats and
launches jammed the river Potency
where it sweeps into the ocean near
the new Pan-American Naval Air
port.
All business had been suspended
since noon, and the entire popula-
ton joined to make the reception
the most notable ever given a visit
ing celebrity,
The successful, long flight, at a
steady average speed of little
more than 100 miles an hour, was
marked by Col. Lindbergh'S rigid
following of his true course, and by
the excellent workmanship of Mrs.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh who hand
led the radio controls.
Throughout the night the plane
was in constant communication
with shore. AT times, Col. Lind
bergh surrendered the seaplane
control to his wife, and himself as
sumed the radio operators post.
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh appear
ed extremely weary when they left
their plane. They were in good
humor, however, and smiled and
waved to the crowd which cheered
them. They entered the automobile
OF Mario Camara and proceeded to
Consul Scotchbrooks' home.
Lindbergh had taken off his coat
because of the heat,
Mrs. Lindbergh wore flannel
trousers.
They were escorted by prominent
officials and residents. Some OF the
crowd repeatedly tried to break
through and carry Lindbergh on
their shoulders, but were unsuccess~
full.
They were urged to remain here
for one day and then later make a
trip down the east coast of South
America to Rio Janeiro. Their
plans however, were indefinite.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 6. U.R)
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh were approaching the South
American continent today on a long
over-water flight from Bathurst,
Africa, to Natal, Brazil.
They had passed the equator and
were speeding at ITO miles an hour
toward Natal, then only $50 miles
away.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-06
HEROIC DOCTOR
AND NURSE AID
SICK CHILDREN

WINNIPEGOSIS VILLAGE, Man,
Dec. 4. UP)-Traveling against icy
winds and over snow choked Wild
erness, trails, DR.. M Medd, reach
ed an isolated diphtheria scourged
settlement SO miles from here with
toXoid to immunize so children.
DR.. Medd and Miss E. Ring, pub
lie health nurse, set out on the
dangerous journey by snowmobile
when word reached here yester-
day that one child was dead and
more were dying of diphtheria in
the settlement at Duck Bay.
News of the outbreak reached the
outside world when a distraught
father placed his stricken son, Will
liam Campbell 5, on a dog sled and
took him 16 miles through bitter
cold to the Pine River reservation.
Campbell notified DR.. Medd who
reached the reservation only in time
to see the child die. A little girl,
Lydia Anderson, was the other vic
tim of the scourge at Duck Boy.
Anti-toxin carried by Medd did
not arrive soon enough to save the
two young lives, but has been adj
ministered to the other children,
Medd reported to authorities here
today.