davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01
BUS line FORBIDDEN
TO OPERATE IN OHIO
Utilities Commission Suspends
Certificate of Nevin Firm
After Accident.
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 1.-The
State Utilities Commission yesterday
''in the interests of preserving the
public safety" suspended the certifi-
cate Of the Nevin Western Bus Lines,
Inc. Of Chicago. until May Is. The
order Is effective Immediately.
The commission order forbids the
company to operate any passenger
vehicles in Ohio during the suspen-
sion period. 1t is the result of an
accident at Elyria a few weeks ago
in which six bus passengers were
Evening star., 1934-05-01
COMEDY STAR ILL

NEW YORK, May P.-The con-
dition of Stella Mayhem, former musi-
cal comedy star, who is Ill of septi-
cemia at French Hospital, was said
late yesterday to be critical.
Miss Mayhem. who is SO. injured an
ankle in a fall three weeks ago and
the infection set in.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
LEAVES s10O ESTATE
Head of Russian Church In q. &.
Had Few Possessions.

HAD Few POSSESSIONS.
NEW YORK, May R.-The met
ropolitan platon, head of the Russian
Church in the United States, who
died 10 days ago, left an estate of
$l00, his daughter revealed yesterday
when seeking a letter of administra-
ton in the Surrogate's Court
He left only a few personal be-
longings.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Wood Bead
Bags 50

A variety Of styles-zipper top, top
handle and back strap-tn all white,
roman stripes. brown, navy and red.
Very smart to carry with Summer
costumes.
Others s1.oo, $500 and $500.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Very new, very stunning vest
style blousettes to wear with
sports suits and skirts. Made of
SeerSucker, in brown and white,
green and white or maize and
white combinations. Also of
white pique.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

For walks and
borders.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Moths will have hard work getting into these
vaults. They're of Steel spot welded together.
There is an inner door with two fasteners.
This door closes over a rim of steel and is
practically alright. In this door there's a per-
forated container for moth-preventive sub
stances. Closing the outer door completes the
protection These vaults are it. high, 20
inches deep and IS in. wide-room enough
for several garments, which are hung on a
metal rod.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Peek Proposes New
Trade Corporation

foreign governments and their
buyers, a radical departure from
present methods.
Peek's recommendation would
bring American importers and ex'
porters together in recognition of
the Administration policy that this
nation, in order to retain foreign
markets, must increase its imports.
Aimed at SurpluSes
Armed with expert knowledge
of foreign demands for this coun'
try's products, corporation hackers
believe the new agency could
speedily utilize outlets for domes-
tic Surpluses and negotiate agree
ments with importers for In
creased purchases Of products in
countries providing outlets for our
surpluses.
Rapid.fire action Of this type
would be in marked contrast to
present procedure in negotiating
trade treaties with foreign ma
tions. Such negotiations now re-
quire from one to two years for
completion.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
MINING SHARES.
LEAD IN RALLY
ON|NFLAT|ON
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 G.N.SJ
Looks as though Wall Street b
trying to work up another tnfla
ton market on the big Govern
ment budget deficit.
At any rate, the mining Shar,
set the pace for yesterdays Ia
rally. How far it will carr,
though, is another thing.
Sentiment is far from
unanimous that initiation is newt
able.
In fact, the street took
calmer view of the budget Situa
ton after thinking it over
while.
And this makes the run-up ir
sterling all the more curious, fol
the per capita debt Of England
is much heavier than this coun
try. And not so long ago BritaiH
ran a deficit of 800,000,000 pounds
in one year.
The Presidents prediction thai
the budget would be balanced II
the 1885 fiscal year and his de
claration that the needed money
would be secured by borrowing
don't jibe with initiation.
OF interest in regard to th'
orphaned" utilities is tha
Europe is reported to be taking
to them.
Evidently Europe expects th'
utilities to get some kind of
"break" before the year is out
even though there may be mor
"grief" in the immediate offing.
Observers say the copper in
dustry is cooking its own goose
by the wrangles over the code.
An agreement in the early
stages of the negotiations, it u
declared, could have been accom-
plished with the price of thl
metal fixed at IL cents pound
Now, they say, the best that car
be expected is 8 cents. ThN
Administration is reported SCI
on a price Of $36 to $37 an
ounce for gold in any currency
sterilization agreement.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Nv international News Service

A closely guarded recommends
tion for the creation Of a new
Government corporation to eX-
pand foreign trade was before
President Roosevelt today.
The plan, a product of George
N. Peek, special adviser to the
President on commercial policies,
would vest in the new agency
powers heretofore held by the
State Department.
Peek declined to comment on
his recommendation. 1t was
learned, however, that he recon-
mended all existing Federal agen-
cies dealing with foreign trade be
coordinated under the proposed
corporation.
Cuts Red Tape
brain trust" liberals in the Ad-
ministration were reported to be
backing the new agency in the be-
lief it would slash through the
red tape Of present procedure in
trade negotiations.
It was pointed out that the cor
poration would deal directly with
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

New State and municipal bond
issues reported approved by
voters during the month Of De-
cember totaled $188,245,65O, as
compared with $224.5s6.O32 dur
ing November, according to the
Daily Bond Buyer Of New York.
December totals for previous
years were 1851, 900 in 1882,
$13,479,S11 in 1881, and $10,461,-
100 in 1880.
The total of authorizations for
the entire year 1898, was $5O7,-
121,176, as compared with $132,-
196,642 in 1882, $474,489,552 in
1881, and $626,059 1897 in 1880.
The greater part of last months
total is accounted for in single
item. $17O,OOO,O0O by the voters
of the State of California for the
Central Valley Water project.
Other large items were $4,000, 600
City Of San Francisco, Cal;
$2,O00,000 Davidson Co., Tenn;
$1,520,OO0 Phoenix, Ariz., and
$l,O00,OO0 Springfield, Mo.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. S. (LN.s)-Buttes
STEADY: salted and unsalted creamery
higher scoring, 1sA @2Oc: creamery ex.
tras, 1S@19c: creamery firsts. IAN o
1s%c; ladies, fresh, extras, 14hc.
Cheese-Dull; state whole milks flats
1888. I5@17c; average run. lie; Wis
consin whole milk, fancy young Amer"
leans, 11@1lIsc.
Eggs-Steady: nearby white specials
TS@ 4c e s3andards 2Ia SSac; noniefs med
25025hc: standards, 23@23hc; mixed
specials, 23a@24hc; standards 22M
922hc: firsts, 2Ohc; mediums, lie;
Pacific coast white, fancy packs, 25H
026c; standardsH 24h case: mediums
22h @ 23c.
The wholesale price is S2.2S per 1Os
pounds No. fluid milk within the
201-21O mile gone.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PoultryNMarket steady: demand good
supply good; colored hens, lbs. up 15c
medium 12c; leghorn hens. 3h lbs. W
lie, medium &c; hardrock sprngers
colored springers, lbs. up 13c. medium
12c; turkey hens, &c. roosters. 697ci
ducks. "a lbs. up 12c under 1Oc; geese,
fat 12c. ordinary SC: young toms. lSc;
old toms, lac; No. , turkeys 12c.
Butter-Market steady; demand good;
supply good; 80 score, l8lGc; 80 score,
1Sc; IS score, 17%c standard, 1Shc..
Eggs-Market firm; demand good:
supply good; nearby current receipts,
1sc fresh extra firsts, 2O@21c; hennery
white extras. 23@25c; Southern Ohio.
West Virginia. Kentucky current re-
ceipts, 19c; refrigerator extras, 15@16c;
refrigerator extra firstA 16h @17h0.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. s CNs.).-HoEa
$4,000; 100 higher. Top, $3.50: bulk.
$3.35@3.6O: light. $S.SO@S.6o; light
lights, $3.259S.5O; packing sows, sac
02.9o; pige. S2.2503.; holdovers 1000.
Cattle-1,OOO market steady. Calves
and choice S5.5O06.5O; common and
medium. $4@5.5O; yearlings $4@6,75.
Butcher cattle, heifers, $3Q6.2S: cows.
S2.25QS. bulls. $2.50@4; calves. 50 80
steers, $2.7594; stocker cows and heif'
ers, $2@3.75.
Sheep-10, 900: market steady. Medium
and caSise lambs S7@S; 9YilS and md corn corn
mon and choice ewes, $2.50@4: feedeS
lambs, $3.50 O 6.26.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, bushel hampers.
green, flat and round stringless. $500
LIS; poor condition low as 76c.
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
Bushel hampers, Cuba, $3.25@ $50: Flor
ida. $2.25@2.5o; few higher.
Cucumbers - Supplies light! demand
light; market steady. Florida, buAheI
hampers, $3.50.
Strawberries - Express receipts light:
supplies light; demand light: market
weak Florida pony refrigerators, $50
17c per pint.
CarrotS-One broken ana / unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Calf
fornia. half-lettuce crates, punched.
$3.50; New York bushel baskets. top
ped. washed, $1.10.
plies moderate; demand moderate: mar
@5Oc
Caulifiower-one California arrived;
Supplies moderate; demand moderate:
market steady. California. pony crates.
$t:5O@1.65.
Turnip Greens-Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate; demand mod.
crate; market steady. Virginia, bushel
oransesWTwo Calf. ! Fla. arrived:
$4,000, according to grade and size
Brussels Sprouts-No carlot arrivals;
noe ars on track. California, 25-pound
containers, $2.25@2.5O.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; 3
broken cars on track. Florida, truck
supplies, moderate; bushel baskets. 1928
q 80, according to grade and size.
Tangerines-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Florida truck supplies
light; bushel baskets. $3.50 OILS, &C"
cording to size and grade.
bushel baskets 6Oc; Rutabagas, 4095Oc;
North Carolina. punched, 4c.
Pears-Was shington and oregon, baxes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, y
bushel crates. S2.5O; few higher; small
siSe, 81.
Peppers-supplies moderate; demana
moderate: market steady. Florida, ~
bushel crates, green, fancy, choicA
$2.25@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
TRADERS
DISPLAY MORE
CONFIDENCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 UN.S0
The stock market displayed a more
confident tone today as Wal
Street recovered from it's shock at
the huge Government budget fig
ure.
There was some further unset
Element in the early dealings, In
which some stocks were down as
much as a point and more. Sell
ing pressure was light, however,
and the list turned around toward
noon, with volume picking up on
the advance.
Heavy Buying in Wires
Heavy buying in the communi-
cation shares, principally Interna-
tional Telephone, was the signal
for resumption of the rise. Avia-
ton shares also turned active and
the whole list followed.
The dollar was stronger, though
Government bonds were still un-
der pressure. Commodities were
steady, grains ruling somewhat
higher and cotton holding around
the previous close. Silver was
easy.
Mining stocks alone were neg
lected and easier as Wall Street
took a calmer view of the in
flationary implications in the
huge budget deficit.
Demand for the communication
shares followed expectation action
would be pressed for the Gov
ernment sponsored wire merger
at this session of Congress.
The Army's announcement that
it would buy 100 planes within
the next month helped the avia-
tion list. Douglas and United
Aircraft set the race.
Motors Are ErratiC
Motors we're erratic with Chrys-
ier again the active favorite.
Oils were unsettled by the gas
Oline price war in Long Island
and the fear it would spread
throughout the East.
d, Rails were quiet awaiting the
weekly loadings report due late
today. Steels were steady and
tndustrials pointed higher.
Utilities were better after their
weakness in the last two days on
Governor Lehman's power recon-
,nendations.
Farm stocks were quiet anil
.pecialtieS marked time. Trad
ng in the aggregate was small.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
STATE AND C|TYI3-YEAR TOP SET
BONDS VOTED BY DIVIDENDS

Dividend changes in December
continued the favorable trend Of
the past five months and were
more numerous than in any
single month since 1880, accord
ing to the Standard Statistics Co.
Unfavorable changes, while
showing an increase over Novem-
ber, were only one-third the fa-
vorable actions.
Detailed figures covering De-
cember, 1888 and December, 1882,
and the IL months Of 1888 and
1882, follow:
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
LUdIlGH11 Steel Co.
Resumes PGyH11ent

Ludlum Steel Company resumed
dividend payments on the prefer
red stock with a declaration Of
the regular quarterly dividend Of
$1.6212, payable January 16 to
stock of record January 13.
At a special meeting of stock
holders last November dividends
accumulated since october /, 1880
were unaniomusly waived. In the
three years the company made
one payment Of 81. In June 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. U.N.s).
-Togs-Receipts 1000; market active.
: ostly 10c higher; top, S4.10 on good
s0-210 lb. hogs.
Cattle-Receipts 200; market active
3 nd steady; good demand for all grades:
: ood handyweight steers quotable, Sc. so.
Calves-Receipts 500; market active.
tronR to soc higher: top, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; active and
teady: good demand for all grades;
top, 5000 bulk. $7.SS@s.09
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
WTNN AND L0VETT

Directors Of VIM & Lovett
Grocery Company have declared
the regular quarterly dividend If
1A per cent on the preferred
stock, and the regular quarterly
dividend of so cents per share on
the Glass "A" stock, both payable
January 1s. 1884, to stockholders
Of record January 13, 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
STEADY TONE ON CLOTH

NEW YORK. Jan s. S).-Al-
ough the coarse yarn cloths market
rs a little less active today, the
sady tone which has prevailed in
cent sessions continued. and moderate
int cloth business was booked.
1t is apparent that a large number
sellers are in so strong a position
ey can easily afford to await higher
ices, having few quick goods to sell
ID having contracts booked well
cad.
Reports Of finished goods sales were
the effect that better than ordinary
usiness for the first week of the
sar had been booked. and that in
,rest was being shown in larger
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
0ILST0CKS, LTD, RESUMES

Oilstocks, Ltd, declared a divi
dend of 20 cents on the common
payable January 10 to stock oi
record January IL. The last
previous payment was 10 cents
on June %. 1898,
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Capital Traction Company, 10
014R, 11@1412.
Washington Railway and Elec-
! ric preferred, 1@83h.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, 1858, 81, 900
l80.
Capital Traction Company, 90
Az. 10@1412, 10@141a.
Washington Gas SIS, 1860,
5000 1O33h,
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

a) optional stock eash tb1 Partly STr, . HSI I.sEe
tSS Payable in stock (ml Payabs scrip (nl ~ in
i"1 Ex-divi ~. Ex-rightG >,..., r-.,.
in dollars in p3rentheNo <Notel S1tFa
dizidanda published through REGULAR dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Canada
Montreal funds in New York, $3.50
emium a $1,000.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
big NAVY BILL
PROTEST SLATED
Women's international League
Calls Mass Meeting To-
morrow Night.

Mrs Emma Guffey Miller of Pitts
eurgh, National Democratic commit
teewoman from Pennsylvania, will be
chairman of a mass meeting called
tomorrow night at the BelaSco Theater
TO protest passage of the Vinson "big
Navy bill now before the Senate, it
was announced yesterday by the
Women's International League. Mrs.
Miller seconded the nomination of
President Roosevelt at the 1882 Demo-
cratic Convention.
Senator Gerald P. Nye of North
Dakota, who has introduced a bill to
investigate the munitions industries,
will address the meeting, as will Mrs.
Hannah Clothier Hull of Philadelphia,
and Harvey O'Connor of Pittsburgh,
author of MELONS Millions"
Sponsors for the meeting include
Mrs. Alfred Anthony, Mrs. Florence
Brewer Boeckel, Mrs. Harriet Connor
Brown, Mrs. w. Thompson Burch,
Mrs. John J. Blaine, Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, Mrs. Clarence c. Dill, Mrs.
ellison Gardner, Miss Edith j. Goode,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogue, Mrs.
Robert M. La Toilette. Mrs. Ernest L.
Lewis, Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Miss
Rose StrunSky, Mrs. John A. Simpson,
Mrs. Marie F. Simmer, Miss Mil
dred Simpson, Mrs. George Odell, Mrs
Charles Edward Russell, Miss Caro-
line Thompson, Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son. Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.;
Miss Emma Void, Mrs. Victor Whit
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Deaths Reported.

Jacob wyrich. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Emile spisss, s5. 572s 4th st; .ur.,
Alfred ! D1van. 10. 21o1 New Hamp-
Helen D. Whittlesey. 7s. 322 E st. ne.
John G. Chisholm. 73. 900 Monroe st.
Louis NJ Knizer. 72, 1874 Harvard st.
Annie l. Ring 6s $500 4th st. ne.
Clara Gottschall So 1862 Warder st.
Charles E. Gormley, 81. 4513 Arkansas
Joseph L. Hooper Sc, United States Cap
Jeanne sandoz. SO. 1929 K St
Frank j. Heaphy. so. United States Sol
diers' Home grounds.
William R. Mcintyre, 40. s15 Maryland
Mabel Summers, 4e. sibley Hospital;
Mabel E. Hood 35, Garfield Hospital.
Theresa Dimperfield. 81. Providence Hos
Leonard Spence. 3. children's Hospital.
Alice D. Quick l. Children,s Hospital
Elizabeth Rhodes. 81. st. Elizapetns Hos
william shugars. SO. 22o H st: ne.
William H. Matthews. 80, 1915 Rock
Lucy eyefs slaeHTell. reTa rd; 70, Home for Aged.
George Harris. es. Home for Aged.
Sarah E. Bean, 81 Emergency Hospital
Mable Ford. 55. Gallinger Hospital
Grace G. Harris. SO. 1903 Girard st; ne.
Harry White. 35. 1850 WiscqnSrn; aye
Isaac Butler. 35. Gallinger HoSpta!
Henry Bailey. "a. Freedmens Hosp}tA
Mary Butler. 80. Gallinger Hospitaii
Louise Coates. 16. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Births Reported.

Arthur and Rosie Swami; boy.
John 'GS and Edith Gibbensi boy wy
Thomas and Georgia King. boy.
Charles Y and Louise A House boy.
lie Roy s. and Mary 9. Bremerman. boy
%sm snd AND Aans n
John H and md. Bar6ara III;r C1ker; boy.
Patriek etH md Ne Mary ga G Norton, boy.
Joseph E and Do5othy, Bond. girl.
harTy hGGis sRS and Fsleh Rath f. 'sS sSapfo F girl
Byron E. and Doris T Street, girl.
George Y. and Eva L; McCully, girl
ssaneS and ma Ada pstson boy sO'
EIsgeS ann and pes Edna mesS.rs G9Ss bSs Boy
joseph joseph a. Aan and Mar Mary v v Fahy' boy. wy
Wba sna nS Nae ripefS = pesn bez boy
George E. and Irene Wilson. boy;
sfifs William a E ann and n susan souders. boy! ,
Horace and Geneyieve Reardon. girl.
Carl and Bessie Thomas; girl o,, u,r,
Gilbert F, and Alice l., Moore, girl.
william william snd AND 8as Setts cafath.rs Gaf5 sir boy
Frank A. and Mary E. jacobs. boy
Lucious H and May M Landers, girl
Joseph and Dorothea Mitchell, boy,
William and Ellen Wilson. boy
Edward and Oleatha George. boy.
George and Elsie Butler boy.
Jack and Jessie E Moore. boy.
Alfred and Annie Ross. boy.
II. Thomas and Sarah j. Onley, boy.
Murray and Carlean Roebuck. boy.
Clanton and Clara Smith. girl
Malon and Avery Cuthbertson. girl
Saul and Minnie Green girl
Ee9ss ah dred and Masei s girl
John and Sarah Davis girl
James and Emily Gaskin. girl
Wade and Lillian z. Love. girl.
James and Elena E. Carter, girl.
James A. and Adele Tyler, boy.
James and Victoria Jones. boy.
Walter and Nezzie Sturdiwant. boy.
Walter and Estelle McComb, boy.
nb StssIips and 2 Goln o,lis lRodfohT: oTss b4g 6gx
Alvin E. and ida b. Jackson. boy.
Delarce and Ethel NJ. Dory boy
Eooert p and Emma na. L Dishman, girl.
RAYMOND and Maggie Branch. girl.
Albert and SuZanna Smith. girl.
Newton and Josephine Smith. girl.
John H. and Alice Mann. girl.
Claude and Lula M Woody. girl.
Purcell L. and Emma Payton. girl.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

William T. Conner. 40. 72e Seventh street
Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. john Isl % BrieRs 90
Isaac James. %. 5325. Dix street north.
east, and Emma Kicks. 20. 64l Forty
ninth street northeast Rev. E. j. Bran.
Lyle +. CLAYTON. 80. 1921 Twelfth street
street: Rev. James L.. Pinn.
and Loaea nIRps whtocks SIKH
Thirteenth Street: Rev. L. p. Dixon. ~
Erwin R.Stoker. 81, iii East Capitol
street, and Margaret Millar, "a, lOOf
Massachusetts, avenue; Judge Robert E
william Isi1t B. Brown. 21. eoa Virginia ave.
nue. southeast. and Ruby Johnson. 10
707 First street: Rev. Reese G. Scott.
Claude s, Hall, 23.. and Mabel G. Sander.
f2n H M Is HeDnia. 69ts OF Richmond Va Rev
Hubert Harris, %. 217 B-and-a-Hal
street southwest. and Della McCants
90. ,212 Rgpperts court southeast; Rev
Luther, seekwe1l. go; 1900 Q street. and
AAnnie M Wiis9rt; il;ort ~ 24oo Virginia avenue;
Jack BroWnstein. M i SO. and Leona saundel
80 Baltimore, Md: Rev. George Silver
Harry Davis. %, ao2e Eighth street, and
Beatrice Baxter. 10. 428 New York ave-
nue.; Rev: B. s; Sydron;
Roscoe sHS aaSee Curtis e1e M5S gs5a
teenth Street: Rev, Robert r. .Fullwood
Michael J. Mezzanotte. q. and Rose A.
Rocca. 1s, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
Paul 1. Brindle. s5, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue. and virginia B. Poole. %. 4414
Fourteenth street: Rev. ,. 4 oneaaisv.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BY the Associated Press.

OAK PARK, ILL.,, February "a
What chance has the sleeping
beauty" Patricia Mcguire, to awaken?
What chance has this 28-year-old.
former fun-loving athlete, now in her
third year of stupor, following an
acute attack of sleeping sickness, to
take up life where she left it when
she lapsed into total inconsistencies
February 2l, 1882?
These are the questions the family
and friends ask each other
Her older sister, Mrs. Gladys Han
sen, their mother, Mrs. Peter Miley,
both weary from 1888 hours Of con-
slant nursing of the helpless girl,
always speak hopefully of the day
when Pat" will again become con-
scious.
And what Is to be learned from
medical science medical
texts, research centers, clinics-in
regard to this battling new disease
Of modern civilization, epidemic
lethargic encephalitis, first definitely
recognized in Vienna In 1917?
Rare Course Taken.
These sources say Pats case has
taken a rare course, state of coma,
Of unusually long duration. 1t is
believed to be the only case in Amer
lea. if not in the world. in which the
stupor has lasted so long.
Since Pat lost consciousness COM
pletely she has never said a word. 1t
Is only recently that she has been