davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
'STAGGER PLAN
SUITS COURT

The new "stagger plan" Of
handling prisoners in the District
of Columbia branch of the Police
Court has been found successful,
Judge Ralph Given said today.
Instead of being brought in all
at the same time, the prisoners
are handled in relays necessitat-
ing a 2O-minute recess at least
four times during the day. Court
is prolonged an hour and q hall,
but it's worth it, Judge Given
said.
Policemen, instead of hanging
around court all day waiting for
their cases to come up, are now
free to go back to their beats
until such time as their prisoners
are ready.
The prisoners themselves are
not shivering in cold courtyards,
waiting to be placed in the
crowded cells. And, Judge Given
remarked with a twinkle:
"The clerks are no longer pes
tered to death by policemen
anxious to have their cases
called 50 that they may return
to their BEATS"
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Artist George Bridgman, 20,
Forgets Own Birthday

ing. Then he resumed both, with
an odd light in his brown eyes
that suggested he was thinking of
something else. Wehn the lecture
was over he walked around the
corner, seated himself in a con-
venient inn and watched the foam
coruscate on a glass Of beer. He
said:
'T didn't realize It was such .
long time" Last Sunday went
home and found q party going
on. 1 didn't know what 1t was
all about until they told me it
was my birthday. Then /
realized / was 10 years old"
He blamed his forgetfulnesS on
his industry. He teaches four
classes at the league, besides a
special lecture on Friday and
another on Sunday, and in beween
times he works out new problems
in the clarification of the human
figure for his pupils. He thinks of
new problems, posts them as his
subjects for coming lectures and
then has to solve them before the
lecture comes due.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-George
B. Bridg man, the only m a n
George Luks ever admitted he
couldn't lick" authority on the
human figure as it relates to art
and foster parent of the most of
the lovely ladies and handsome
men who grace the covers and
pages of the modern American
magazine, suddenly remembered
yesterday that he has been an in.
Structor of drawing at the Art
Students League for 80 years.
The fact struck him as he stood
beneath a great rectangle of
paper in the exhibition room Of
the leagues quarters at 215 West
Fifty.second st. drawing with
a piece of crayon attached to a
pointer one Of the % heads with
which he was illustrating his lee
ture on that particular portion Of
the body.
It was the head of O child, much
different in structure than the
head of an adult, and as he drew,
with his bald head shining in the
twilight and his pince nez cooked
at a precarious angle, he talked.
He said:
"If you're married you'll know
what / mean by this. You
women will probably know any
how. But I'm afraid of the
bachelor. A bachelor doesn't
know the shape of anything I've
been here 30 years ago."
He broke off and stopped draw
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Tenor to Be HOnOred
Bu Montana Society

Honoring John Fogarty, tenor,
from Great Falls, Mont, the
Montana State Society will re-
serve a section of the Fox The
ater, where he is appearing, to-
morrow evening, which has been
designated as Montana Night"
Senator John Erickson, Civil
Service Commissioner Harry
Mitchell and Mrs. Burton 4.
Wheeler, all Of Montana, will be
present at a reception for Fogarty
given by the society at the Hamll-
ton Hotel tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
WHITE PLAGUE
CURE IN SIGHT,
SAYS DOCTOR

SHELTON, Conn, Nov. Il
ONS0.-DetailS Of experiments
extending over q quarter Of 6
century and so portentious as tt
tempt the prediction that "a cure
for tuberculosis is in sight" to
day lay before 1900 physicians
who assembled here to listen tc
Dr.. Stephen j. Maher, ints1na
tionally famed authority or
tuberculosis, describe how he has
transformed tested strains Of
tubercle bacilli into harmless
eocci and diplococci.
The title of his paper, "The
Progeny of the Tubercle Bacil
1us," DR.. Maher told his audience
might flippantly read How ia
Coax Tubercle Bacilli to Commit
Suicide"
Tests Begun In 1908
From an original strain Of
tubercle bacilli obtained in 1908
from the University Of Penn
Sylvania, DR.. Maher said, he
made sub-cultures in which he
found a few months later cocci
and diplococci mixed with gran
lslar bacilli of the dread white
plague"
!. Using a glycerine broth flask
culture of tubercle, DR.. Maher re.
lated, he was able, by adding 80
ner cent Of sterile milk to the
flask and putting it at room
temperature for ten days, to cause
the development of tiny cocci and
diplococci that seemed to come
from the granules and beads Of
exploded tubercle bacilli."
"The latter, he said, had dimin-
ished in number and those re-
manning had lost the granuleS
they contained before the add"
ton of the milk.
How Plans Works Out
D. Maher continued:
"It is easy to conceive that
when supplied with so highly
nutritious food as q mixture Of
glycerine broth and milk, and
at the same time kept immersed
i'm this food at = much lower
temperature than is necessary
for their multiplication, the
vital spark that the bGcilh con-
tain, though unable to repro
duce their kind, will be stirred
into activity.
"After q few days or weeks,
granules and beads will be ex-
truded from the bSciIli and in
the satisfying medium into
which they are born they begin
to take on the form and activity
Of eOcci and diplOcOCCi.
MULTIPLY VERY FAST
"These multifly very fast and
produce an acid harmless to
themselves but usually destruc-
tive Of the remaining tubercle
bacilli."
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Cook School to Open
In KenSinqtOn Hall

At a free cooking school to be
held in KenSington Armory Thurs
day and Friday, November 16 and
II, under the auspices Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company,
an attractive program has been
planned by Miss Mary E. Turner.
A cordial invitation has been
issued by Miss Turner to residents
of Kensington and other sections
of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Siam Under Martial
L1LU: Manu- Jailed

RANGOON, Burn q, Nov. IA.
UNSO With most OF Siam
under martial law and a strict
censorship, the situation in King
Prajadhipok'S country was de-
scribed as extremely grave in dis
patches today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
RUSSIA.SWEDEN LINKED

Passenger planes will soon op-
crate between Stockholm and
Moscow, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce. An airport
has been started near Stockholm,
and the line to Malmo will be
initiated as soon as it is finished.
The line to Malmo will be lighted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
[31; ;[331f

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
 apt. Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
STEAMER YUKON FOR WEST WARD AT EARLY HouR' llF l
Eighteen Passengers Board Vessel Here for Var
 ious Ports

Steamer Yukon, Capt. H. An- derson, commander, and Paul Cos, purssr, sailed for the Westward at 3 o'clock this morning with l8 passengers from Juneau, making total passenger list of 40.
 Passengers from Juneau were Margaret Albert, MT. and Mrs. C.. Bartells, George Johnson, Mary Johnson, E. M. AxeIson, Jennie Garter, w. H. Dugdell, and James Bartells for Yakutat; Karl Lar son and Wanila Clarila for Skag- way; MT. and Mrs. Perry Duncan. and E. H. Clifford for Haines;l John Gravdahl for Cordova; and Anna Seth, M. D. Williams and s. Yaaneong for Seward.
 The Yukon is due to return here southbound December 1. \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

FOR SALE 'xne cabin cruiser ROSITA, length 36 feet, beam 9 feet. 20 h. D. Fairbanks Morse heavy duty engine, sleeping ac- commodations for persons. Full ly equipped. Recently overhauled and in good condition. A bargain for $500 cash. Terms can be ar ranged. Apply Leader Department Store or at George Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

FOR RENT - Two large rooms, twin beds. Also single housekeep- ing rooms. POT End St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
The Mail must go through"

The Mail must go through"
 Whether that thought was in the mind of Captain Henry Ivanhoff of the ill-fated mail boat Good Hope, wrecked on Shishmaref Reef 10 miles north of Boring Strait on October l3, is not known, but reports in the local Customs Of- flee brought from Nome yester- day by Deputy. Collector Edwin R. Stivers show that the only things saved from the wreck in the Arctic Ocean were the mail the ships papers and the ships log. They floated ashore in a dory. The four passengers and four members of the crew were drowned.
 Log Tells of Loss
 The log, was kept by Captain Ivanoff, gave an account of the storm in which the ship was lost and had entries up until shortly DtIOTS. Iilc tCSoCl Stl uCA tllC lCSl and pounded to pieces.
 The log tells of leaving Deering October II for Nome and of run ming into the storm near Cape Prince of Wales. It tells of the struggle of the little craft against the clements and of the final drift ing toward the reef, the last entry saying she. was headed for tie rocks. s~
 Placed in Dory
 It is believed that unable to save the passengers or crew the mail and papers were placed in the dory, which drifted ashore after the wreck.
 Besides Ivanoff, the crew of the ship was composed of Murphy Apaodruk. engineer, Roy Olok and Edward George. deckhands. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

l4 -1 .- C ---Ll--Z l--Z. q ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

Don't neglect. yonr feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next tc Brownies Barber Shop. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
ENJOYABLE MEETING IS HELD BY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN.


 An enjoyable evening was spent by. the members of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's s Club at their social meeting on Monday night at the Coffee Shoppe, when an interesting talk on the Century of Progress Exposition was given by Mrs. Edith Sheelor, who returned from a visit. east recent ly. w H B.
 Following Mrs. Sheelor's talk on the fair, the remainder of the ev- ening was spent in playing cards. Both bridge and pinochle were played by those interested, while the. others spent the time visiting informally. Mrs. Della Dull was the winner of the high prize in bridge and Mrs. Henry Sully won the low prize.
 The enjoyable occasion was con- ciuded with an appetizing supper. There was an attendance of twen- ty members at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
Nail Saped Although
 Passengers Are Lost

passengers were Elmer Hendrick- son and three native girlS-Clara Foster, Catherine Alden and Ber- that Ioktongak. r.
 Only one body, that of one of the girl passengers, nas been re- covered so far,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:36 a. m., 14.4 feet Low tide 11:24 a. m, 4.9 feet High tide 5:19 p. m, 14.5 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 .S1sk TH4Nf1YINn

Ste8mcE MOveQe0IS
 . NOkTABOUND . Northland scheduled to arrive 4, . in port Friday night. , SOHEDULED SAIIaN0e . zapora scheduled to sail from ], . Seattle November "A. 1 . Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle, November 25 at 10 { . a. m. ~ ls5 < . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Nove-m { . Der 25 at g D. m. s.,+sss .4 { . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle November 27 at g 9s . p. m. z9' q . . sOUIHBOUND SAILINGE [ . Northwestern scheduled to ar { . :. rive a. m. Saturday. . weather permitting. . Yukon scheduled southbound { . December 1. A,S } LOCAL sAfLN0S { , Estebeth leaves every Thurs { day night a* 6 D. In.. for ( Sitka and way ports. | } Pacific leaves every Thursday | at 10 .. m.. for reters6urg. ( Rake and way ports. [ } . . . . . 70 . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
s. s. VICTORIA RECONDITIONED
 BY ALASKA co,

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-The first of the Alaska Steamship Com pany's vessels to undergo the an nual winter overhaul is the steam CT Victoria, now in the company's yards at West Seattle. being mod ernized at a cost Of $30.0G0, ac- cording to T. B. Wilson. Vice. President e and General Manager. This is in line with the company's plan to recondision and improve the entire fleet in tiie Alaska ser vice.
 The company's shlpyard crew of 125 men is working steadily on the remodeling of the Victoria. Improvements under way include the installation of hot and cold running water in all staterooms, as well as remodeling and eim- provement of all public spaces. The ships smoking room will also be enlarged and modernized.
 Upon completion of the work on the Victoria, she will be placed In the Southeast Alaska run dur .ilg overhaul and remodeling of other Alaska Steamship Company s..; .;ps, MT. Wilson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

Daily Empre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

FOR SALE-7-tube Holster Radio. Mahogany desk model, $20.00. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
.31||'i

FOR SALE-7 acres on Glacier Highway, Mile 2. Bargain. Terms if desired. Enquire Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

WILL SELL-trade-or give away houses, lots or cabins. If inter ested see Wrecker Rox or Phone 1134. P. O. Box 2214.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

japanese Push Sales.
Japanese are increasing their sales
activities In Central America.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
'Walmsleys. Guests
In Virginia Home.
Widely Entertained

QUANTTCO. Va, December 9-Mr.
and Mrs. william j. Walmsley of Bridal
Hall, in Preston, England, have been
widely entertained this week while visit
ing Mrs. Walmsley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william pike at Whitewater. Among
the many parties was dinner given on
Tuesday by Capt. and Mrs. Chaplain
Hicks, when other guests were Mrs.
walmsley's brcther-in-law and sister,
Maj. and Mrs. Allen TIlrnage, Mrs.
Donald Kendall, Col. and Mrs. Ellis B.
Miller, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Phillip Tor
rey and Maj. and Mrs. David Barry of
Washington.
Maj and Mrs. F. T. Evans had as
their guests recently Mrs. Evans aunt,
Miss Bessie Kibbey, and her niece, Miss
Juliet Kibbey, and Mrs. Colby, all OF
Washington, and Mr.. Allen Van Alstyne
of Baltimore.
Miss Mary Louise Nutting was hostess
last evening at supper party for a
group of young people who later mo-
tored to Fort Humphreys to attend the
officers dance in Harris Hall. In the
party were Miss Elizabeth Barber, Miss
Betty Marston, Miss Eveline Lee, Miss
Mary Clapp, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss
Dixie Ancrum, Capt. William Richards
of Boston, Lieut. E. c. Ferguson, Lieut..
Edward G. Dyer, Lieut.. William Saun-
ders, Lieut.. Robert Lake, Lieut. Frank
Schwable, Lieut.. Henry Van Amringe
and Mr.. John Clapp.
Miss Katherine Hall of San Diego,
Calf. is the guest Of Miss Mary Clapp.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Wehle are en-
Pertaining Mrs. Mack Vorhees of Find
ley. Ohio.
Mrs. D. M. Garrison, who is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Good,
while Lieut.. Good Is on duty with the
Training Battalion of the Wyoming, is
spending this week in her home in An
napolis.
Maj. John Sebree, who un.l recently
has been attached to the U. S. S. Ar
kansas in Pacific waters, has reported
here for duty. Mrs. Sebree ard Riley
Ann are living in Washingtet. until
Government quarters are availaeS
Mrs. Clifford Richardson has ~ her
guest her aunt Miss Lucille Shipp of
Norfolk.
The following doctors, who have been
on special temporary duty here with
the '7th Regiment have been detached:
Lieut.. Comdr. Lincoln Humphries, Lieut.
Comdr. David Bowman and Lieut.. Ru-
pert Draeger have returned to Washing
ton; Lieut.. Comdr. Jacob Troxel has
returned to Philadelphia but has re-
ceived orders transferring him to Ports
mouth, N. H., and Lieut.. Charles C.
Yanque1 has returned to Norfolk.
Mrs. Charles c.. Meginnis of Phila-
delphta spent this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton P. Hastings Today Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings, accompanied by their
Evening star., 1933-12-10

guest and Mrs. Harry Halliday. Will
motor to historic Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Wall entertained
Mrs. Norman Rainier Of Cavite. Philip
pine Islands, over the week end. Mrs.
RAINIER is spending the Winter with her
brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. Harold Whitney In Philadelphia,
and plans to return to the Philippines
in the Spring.
Mrs. Eugene Chapman, who was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
Bowling, while DR.. Dowling is serving
with the Training Battalion on the q.
S. S. wyoming, mas returned to her
home In Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander have
returned from Philadelphia, where they
spent fortnight with Mrs Alexander's
mother.
Maj. and Mrs. Egbert Lloyd and their
daughter, Miss Harriet Lloyd, have been
visiting Maj. and Mrs. Arch Howard and
Maj and Mrs. Louis Pagan. Mai Lloyd
is on recruiting duty for the Philadel-
phia district.
Lieut.. Herbert Kiemling, who has
been serving with the G. G. G. in the
Connecticut woods, is spending his leave
OF absence In Quantico with his family.
Capt. John Kaluf, who has been at
tached to the Marine Battalion on the
Evening star., 1933-12-10

o. 8. 8. Wyoming, spent Thanksgiving
day here. Mrs. Kaluf accompanied him
to Portsmouth, Va, and viii remain
there while he Ii undergoing treatment
In the Naval Hospital.
Mrs. James Riseley- and her children
have returned from New York accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Frederick
Holm, who viii remain for visit.
Lieut.. and Mrs. David Cloud have re-
turned from Green County, Ca, where
they spent their vacation.
Mrs. Beverly Muncie Of Philadelphia,
who has beer the guest Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Raymond Scollins, was the honor
guest at Q dinner tonight Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Elmer Salzman. Others present
were Lieut.. and Mrs. Glenn Britt, Lieut..
and Mrs. Alexander Kreiser, Lieut.. ana
Mrs. Raymond Scollins and Lieut.. Frank
Schwable.
DR.. and Mrs. John M. Brewster en-
tertained at dinner in Mrs. Muncie's
honor on Tuesday, the guests being DR..
Ralph Fielding, Lieut.. and Mrs. John
Wehle. Mrs. Jack Voorhees, and Lieut..
and Mrs. Scollins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
SLUGGERS
PLAY TWIN BILL
Durham Golden Belters To
Meet Locals Sunday Aft
ernoon At 2:15 p. m.

A double header is on tap fro the
ONe:l Sluggers Sunday afternoon
with the first game starting at 2:15
o'clock, according to an announce
ment made by Raymond Hanm, bus
mess manager of the baseball team
Durham Golden Belt team w:ll fur
nish the opposition for both games,
VIII, ,ch are expected to be of the very
best baseball considering the eveness
of the two ball clubs.
Don Peasants will pitch the first
game, according to pre-earne dope
with a dark horse" being brought
in to llurl the second tilt, according
to the manager
One of the largest crowds vet had
at League park for Sunday games is
expected to click the turnstiles for the
twin bill. The ball club is behind in
its finances and expects to draw a lib
eral crowd in order that it may break
even for the season, it was said
There is no admission charge at the
game bu6 a silver offering is taken
to use to defray tn eexpense of the
game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

q ' s s'4
Nv York, Sept 2 THE febele and
{! sckneyed efforts Of ., press agent to
{ ASH the papers the other day-and
J was in lin eof his Intellectual charge
= called UP memories of the grand
ays of metropolitan ballyhoo. After
2-,rnum the peak of American pro
si-ssional log rolling seems to have
T. sn 10 or Ii years ago.
Harry Reichenbach, whose 'registra-
s.-n with a live lion ait local host
elry was only one of his almost dailv
B .ds for free advertising, was un-
Z orbtedly the No l. man of his time.
lSu5 there We're Others, some not so
vel known. ".tt,
In any unbiased vote of the editors
Of the time-Cira 1871 believe a
Mr.. T. F. Archibald wouwld have
rated No. Q. What has become of
Archibald do not -tknow; even a
,yA5phone call to the McAIphin, whose
h--n he used to toot on salary, failed
70 elict word of his whereabouts or
4. -eed whether he still Is alive.
But there are yellowed clippings in
my file tes flying to his virtuousity
II made the McAlphin the second
Er',st-talked- about hote lof the time
= Waldorf was first--and- even horn
ei In on TIE Walderf's spotlight by
l-lmoring TIE construction of a my
stsrious tunnel connecting the two
inns. - Z, /,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
JUNIORS TO PLAY
M. P.'S ON MONDAY
Game Will Decide Who Will
Meet The Lions In City
League Series

Mondays post season game in the
City League between the Junior Order
and the M. P. Baracas will be game
we'll worth watching at League Park,
since both of the teams will be fight
ing for place in the series with the
top place ionsI The losers of Mon
days game will be just an "also ran"
as far as the league is concerned.
Bot hteams have a strong pitching
staff with Ellington slated to handle
'&s,ss gs on the mound for the Juniors
while Edwards will probably twirl for
the M. P.'s, thus giving the game a
County" flabor.
Much interest has been shown i'm
the outcome of the loop and with the
second place tie that resulted curing
the season having to be played OH
before the series can be started, the
interest continues to increase. The
first series game will be played Wed
nesday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02
DAVIDSON ELEVEN
READY FOR DRILLS

Davidson, Sept. 2.-Davidson was
frightened by the appearance today, of
of majority of the go gridders who
were requested to report for the ear
ly practice which begins Monday
morning. Although all of the men
had not put in their appearance
late today it was expected that the
remaining ones would arrive tonight
or tomorrow.
The Wildcats report bright and ear
ly Monday morning for the initial
workout of the 1888 season, and be-
gin the three weeks training period
preliminary to the opening game with
Zion on September the 23rd. Prac-
tices will be held morning and aft
ernoen for the first ten DAYS, in an
effort to get the Wildcats in to good
condition before the beginning of the
season.
Prominently missing from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

years in the Julian CATER julius
Caesar) calendar, which. made
year too long by IL minutes & IA
seconds. The calendar, now used
throughout the world by peoples of
all faiths, was established in 1882
by Pope Gregory XIII. mot to be
confused with Pope Gregory the
Great. See below.l
1794-The first civil war in the
U. S. broke out. Militia of several
states had to be called out to quell
an uprising in western Pennsylva-
mia. called the "Whisky Rebeilen,"
because the rebels opposed imposi-
tion of a federal tax and regulation
upon liquor. The U. S. Treasury
Department, charged with collect
ing the taxes, had been created by
the Congress on the same date, five
years before.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-02

les D. Farmer. The reason for the de-
lay in the report this time was due
to the reorganization of the patrol in
to three districts instead Of five as
formerly Captain Farmer believes
the new plan of organization will
prove more efficient after it gets into
full operation.
OF the 22,351 in revenue collected
by the patrol in July, 14,O57 was state
revenue, mostly from automobile Ii
cense sales, while more than $4,000
in fines and costs went into local
school funds. Of the $50 drivers ar
rested, 49 were for improper lights, 10
for faulty equipment, 8S for improp-
er license, 66 for having no licenses
at all, 100 for driving while drunk,
80 for being drunk on the highways,
IS for reckless driving, 81 for speed
ing, and 130 for other violations.
Patrolmen investigated 119 accidents
in which II persons were killed and
11S injured.
Courtesies were extended to 1852
drivers in trouble and assistance given
them, while 1 ,981 were warned for
parking on the highway, 515 for hog
ging" the road 149 for "hearse driv-
ing" or driving too slowly 284 for
entering a main highway witho7s
stopping, 692 for walking on the
wrong side Of the road, 619 for speed
ing, 825 for obscure tags, 141 for pass
ing on curves and 40 for passing on
hills
Patrolmen stopped 357 trucks and
weighed them and found SO of these
overloaded. A total of II, POI cars were
stopped for various causes and 336
complaints were answered.