davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15

After talk with President
Roesessit in which he outlined
plans for dirigible service be-
tween tie United States and Eu-
rope, DR.. Hugo Eckener. famed
Graf Zeppelin commander, is
pictured above as he told the
Federal Aviation Commission of
his desire to locate a suitable
base for the experimental trips,
expected to begin next July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15

DlSPoSING Of excess stool, :,
new Model T parts at usS ~
prices. E. C. Smith Motor Co. Ssts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15

Kingsord- r. g. Taylor
1880
from Brisbane Australia Despite the strain
10000 which the intrepid
Brons Captain Taylor tired to muster up the
4 !
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Chevrolet 1888 4-Door Sedan QAA0
Very low mileage; splendid OftU
mechanical condition: fine appearance.
NORTHEAsT MOTOR co.
geo BIadensburg Rd. n. #. ATT. O200
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

worked out to the satisfaction
of everyone.
ELEVENTH & M SITS. N. w.:
If you have a large family
and wish to live downtown,
here's the right place for you.
An apartment building offering
elevator and switchboard serv-
ice has a unit vacant at this
time consisting of five rooms
and bath. The kitchen was
particularly large and offered
plenty of space for meal prep
aration. This is an ideal loca.
tlon as the head of the family
could walk to work and the
younger members could walk
to school, which would be a
way to economic. The house
wife would only have a few
blocks to go to market. So 1
think 1t would suit them all.
The rental asked is more than
reasonable for value offered.
HOUSE ACROSS FROM
WARDMAN PARK:
Across from Wardman Park
is a home that has many pos
sibilities located in one of the
most beautiful residential Sec
t1ons OF Washington. It is a
splendid opportunity for a
guest house or home for the
large family as it consists of
13 rooms, four baths and dou-
BILE garage. This house was
built by the owner for his own
use and he has included every
convenience, such as radio at.
tachments in every room, an
elevator, oil burner, electric re.
frigerator and many more ad-
ditional features. In the house
there are three fireplaces, two
being wood-burning. This
house can be rented either
furnished or unfurnished. If
interested in further details,
get in touch with my office.
II interested in any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
belo10 and / lUill be glad to dd.
OtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Money to Loan IS
ON diamondS. watches, jewelry, SilVerware,
etc.: no adv. arrangement neceS.: lowest
ratea ROSSLYN LOAN co. Rosslyn Va
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

% Jet Black; t;'I low mileage: just 1910
like brand-new car; your opportunity
to save.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 Irving st. N. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

SerUice. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests BY telephone.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Furnished apartments in
Washington are very scarce
and this one I am going to
tell you about is in a building
where there is seldom a va
cancy of any kind. When the
present occupant broke up her
large home. she selected some
of her antiques and brought
them to her Washington ad-
dress; consequently, the apart
ment is furnished in most un.
usual and beautiful articles of
furniture, for instance, one
chair is over hundred years
old, and a mirror on the living
room wall boasts Of the fact
that there are only two others
like it in the United States.
The apartment consists of two
bedrooms; an immense living
room, junior dining room and
complete full-size kitchen and
bath. Rental on long or short
time lease is $175.00. This apart
ment is quite unusual.
WYNNWOOD PARK:
Yesterday I told you of the
beautiful well.furnished home in
Silver Spring that could be
leased. Now the owner has
changed her mind and would
like to retain the upper floor
for herself. There is a sepa-
rate entrance where there
would be no reason to enter
through the other part of the
house. The downstairs arrange
ment is living room, dining
room, bedroom, library, that
could be used as a second bed.
room if necessary; a lovely
kitchen and bath. The rental
is most reasonable and I am
certain arrangements could be
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

0NFURNIsHED APIS FOR RENT
HEATED
2432 Penn. Ave. N. W., r.. k.
and b., ami. mi............. $50. 90
727 18th, St. N. w.. No. 4. 2 +.
7ss 18th St. N. W.. s r, K. and b., 1O'OO
suitable for doctor or dentist as
office and residence -. o7.5O
UNHEATED
ami, " ... ;....: 4o.6O
b.. a;mI; -. $3.50
7ss 18th St. N. W. NAti. os6s
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
THE ANACOSTIA MOTOR co
See Mr.. Abbott
H39K GnnA Hnna RI 4 f. Linz AA71
MEN RESPONSIBLE


Applicant must be over Is years
Of age, of neat appearance, mar.
ried and able to furnish best Of
character references.
Our immediate proposition Is
unusual as to pay and the future
possibilities exceptional to the
man who is willing to work to
prove his ability to hold a respon.
Sibility position.
Only men seeking immediate
permanent employment need ap-
ply. Application for any one Of
these positions must be made in
person at the FRANKLIN ROOM,
Ambassador Hotel, Washington,
D. c.. Thursday, December 20. at
10 a. M, sharp.
A special interview will be
granted to out-of-town applicants
at 2p. M, sharp.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANo-Brambach baby grand. like new |
Call North 800. hcnrs to B. ask for
Miss Ruth.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
USED CARS
Auburn

Auburn Sport Sedan. Model $50 Clio
Good tires, good paint; O11O
real buy.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
92O Bladensburg Rd. \. +. ATT. 0200
Auburn 1882 Broug gham, Model 0O0E
8-1OO A-Exceptional condi- DOOO
tion throughout
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
(FOrd e. Lincoln)
2525 Sherman Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
AUBURN 81 Cost. De Luxe Sedan, $39o.
Repossessed Car Co.. 1416 Church St
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
ChrysIer
DeSoto

De Soto 1880 Sedan-Popular p1OE
6-cyl. model; good tires and OlCO
mechanical condition; priced to sell
quickly; liberal terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 Irving st. N. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Real Estate
s~NNNS~e~~e~NNes~NIN NIN~SNNSNSNN~NSNNSNN~N~
Houses for Sale IS

Houses Tor Sale 65
$4,95O-MODERN BRICK, N. E.
Practically new and in excellent condl.
ton, Just north of Third and R. l. Ave.
N F. Has six well planned rooms. three
porches, built-in garage, hot-water heat,
is in new house condition. having just
been refnished throughout. This 's an
extremely handy location and a real out
standing value. You should see it at
once. Phone
R. N. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868
Evenings. to 9, call Georgia 1865
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Plymouth

Plymouth 1882 Sedan-Ask for COZ
car No. 212 only twelve pay DOI
ments of $29.So per month DOWN
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, plus 30
days free service.
LEO ROCCA, INC. dodge Plymouth)
n. Y. Ave. N. f. Ma. 1929
Plymouth 1884 Deluxe Coach o1nE
5000 miles; will take sos Quo
for my equity, balance $500
month. Call MR.. LOMAN at Ma
tional 1865.
Plymouth 1882 Coach-In ex- pOC0
ceptional condition: low mile GDOOO
age; trade and easy terms.
n. E. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
$50 H st. n. f.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Buick

Buick 1928 Roadster, 5 practically 070
new tires, perfect body, uphol- OS q
stery and motor; a real BUYS. so
down, balance $7.45 per month.
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
8O4 Bladensburg Rd. n. 4. Line. S13S.
1881 Buick 867 Sedan-Car in COOK
first class condition. An ex- OOAO
cellent buy at
KEYSTONE REPOssEssED CAR CO.
1918 o St. n. w.
BUICK, 1929, 4-Door Sedan, in excellent
will sacrifice for $4,000. Really worth a
great deal more. Will take $4,000 cash
and $500 monthly. 2762 Woodley Place.
col. l245.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Chevrolet 1888 Sport Coupe QA00
Has been run very little and O4OO
is like a new car all over; trade and
easy terms.
n. e. BRANCH. L. P. STEUART
$50 HI st. \. f.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1881 Sedan-Car No. QIS
521. Just pay $45 down and eDtO
only $24.S4 per month for IL DOWN
months. MONEY-BACK GUARAN-
TEE, plus 80 days free service.
LEO ROCCA, INC. (DOdge-PlymOuth)
4th e. Florida Ave. n. l.. Ii. 1929
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
RENTAL HUNT1NG
tvith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Packard

Packard So~n oas".. lsiS ;s5 per No. Sl4O
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
SO4 BladensburG Rd. \. +. Line. S13i
Packard 1929 Small "S" Con- N0OS
vertible COupe-Excellent OZOO
tires and upholstery
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
S20 Bladensburg Rd. \. +. ATT. O2OO
Packard 1881 Sport COupe-Rumble seat;
very low mileage; many extras. A real
bargain.
Call MIR. COLLINS. Greenwood 2eOO
PACKARD 1882 Sedan, $995. Here 10
easily one Of the cleanest used care
we've ever seen. Trade and terms Pack
ard Kalorama at 18th
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CONVICTS ARE CHOSEN
FOR SERUM EXPERIMENT
Two Will Take Injection of So
luton Designed to Prevent
tuberculosis.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, August 1.-Two life
term Colorado convicts were selected
today by Gov. Edwin G. johnson to
undergo tuberculosis serum tests
which may result in either death or
freedom.
The Governor sent to Warden Roy
Best Of the State penitentiary the
names of Lloyd F. White and Harry
Ross, convicted murderers, as his Sc
lections for experiments in the tests
being conducted at the penitentiary by
DR.. H. J. Copper of the National
Jewish Hospital.
DR.. Corper has developed a serum
which, he believes, will prevent tuber-
'culosiS. but not cure it. Twenty-four
life term Colorado convicts have been
offered the opportunity to undergo
tests Of the serum in return for
promise that they will be paloled or
pardoned later.
Thus far only two men, Carl Erick-
son. and Mike Schmidt. have taken
the test. Neither has shown indica-
tions OF contracting the disease.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
.H|NDENBURG BODY
CLOSED IN COFFIN.
Services at Tannenberg
Tuesday Expected to
Draw 200, 600.
Ry The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEUDECK, August 4-The BODY of
the late Reichspresident Paul Won
Hindenberg was placed today In the
coffin In which 1t will rest in the
monument at Tannenberg. commemo-
rating his great victory over the Rus
sian Army.
Only members of the family were
present and the coffin was closed. It
was covered with flowers and placed
In the study Of the Won Hindenburg
country mansion.
Final agreement for entombment In
the monument rather than burial on
the estate grounds was reached today
by the government and members Of
the family.
Mausoleum Chapel Arranged.
'In agreement with the Won Hin
denhurg family" said a government
announcement In Berlin, "the body will
be placed in the monument which
viii be arranged as a rnausoleum
chapel"
For a time It had been uncertain
where the body would lie. due to the
family's hesitancy to agree to the
governments plans because of the
Reichspresident's known wish to be
buried at home.
The funeral services at Tannenberg
Tuesday Will bring zoe, 900 spectators,
officials predicted. and arrangements
were made for as many Of them as
possible to march past the coffin for
a last look at the features of the
aged hero.
Preparations are Rushed.
Workmen today were rushing the
job Of preparing for the event, among
their duties being the stringing of
telephone and telegraph wires and
setting up apparatus for the world
wide broadcast Of the services. includ-
ing Chancellor Hitler's grafton.
Four thousand privileged guests
will be accommodated inside the
monument, some of them being rep
resentatives of the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HITLER EXPECTED
TOREVEAL PLANS
Fuehrer Speaks Tomorrow
al Reichstag Rites for
Hindenburg.
fcontlnued rrorn Trrxt paee.l

tOotttnAs3 flg4n = ~ - - . 49, e----
action In sweeping away The conssi-
tutlonsl amendment providing that
the chief justice Of the Supreme
Court become interim Prezident until
elections could. be held 70 MI a
vacancy.
II was indicated that HItler's speech
Monday will last about 20 minutes.
and that the one Tuesday win be
longer.
He starts speaking Monday at noon
t6 am. Eastern standard timel
The government made public toaay
the text Of the question to be sub
mitted st the popular plel1iscite Au-
gust 10.
The ballot viii contain the letter Of
Hitler to William Prick. minister of
the interior. outlining his desire 20
have the functions without the title
Of the President and the discontinue
ance OF the Office
Also viii be printed the cabinets
Law ordering the plebtscite, aad this
question win be asked.
do you, German man, and you,
German woman. agree to regulations
provided in this law?"
No Space for Candidate.
There will be spaces to vote yes and
no, but none I'm which to write the
name Of any candidate.
The decision tonight 10 entomb
Won Hindenburg's body In the Tan
nenberg Monument came as somewhat
of a surprise, and indicated to some
that the government had overriden
the desire Of the family for burial
at Neudeck.
The announcement said that by
agreement" the arrangement had
been made.
The possibility that the temporary
suppression of the anti-Semitic weekly
indicated that Hitler Is seeking 70
curb too violent utterances regarding
the Jews was advanced by some OBJ
servers.
Whether the suspension msy be the
beginning Of a change of the Nazi
general policy, however. was regarded
as dehatable.
The basic reason for the suppress
sion appeared to be insistence that
foreign government officials must not
be attacked In the manner undertaken
by Streicher.
MONUMENT Is PREPARED.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
This
Changing
World
Hindenburg's Political
VIII Mysteriously
Disappeared.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ND what has happened 70
n President Won Hindenburg's
IA political will? This Ia the
question which Is being asked
BY people who know that the
grand old man Of Germany had made
a win indicating the best political
course 10 be followed by his country
after his death. Hitler proclaimed
himself the absolute ruier Of Ger
many, only few minutes after the
oficlal news Of Hndenburgs death
was broadcast 70 the world. Where
Is the field marshal's will and why
was 1t not released before Hitler
asked the German people TO vote for
him as absolute ruler Of the Reich2
Evening star., 1934-08-05

The little republic of Andorra is by
way of becoming an important state;
it has had its first political crisis since
its origin, which dates back to the year
1878. A pretender to the throne has
come forth and demanded the sur
rander of power to him. The French
got excited over this, but upon investi-
cation il was found that the pre-
tender" was an ordinary impostor, who
was promptly planked in jail.
Andorra has neper had 'graue"
situation before. It's political status
tOdS established in 1878 bg q CON-
mon agreement bettoeen the French
and the SpdHiardS, Whereby the
5000 inhabitants of the little re-
public, tuho lipe in sir pillaoes,
t0eTe placed under the Suzerdnity
OF the French and the Spanish
Bishop OF Urgel.
Since the Short-hved apparition of
the pretender, the inhabitants have
become restless and are talking about
q complete independence, refusing to
pay the yearly tribute to the French
snd the bishop. They liked their
would-be ruler, whom they had known
for only few days. and are protesting
against his lingering in French Jail
Evening star., 1934-08-05
INDIAN AIR DOCTOR
LANDS In ALASKA
U. S. Public Health Flyer to Su-
pervise Northern Medical
Work.

The flying doctor of the Indian
Service, DR.. Vance Murray of the
United States Public Health Service,
has landed his own two-place cabin
monoplane on the newIy Ieveled Army
landing field at Juneau, Alaska.
DR.. Murray, recently detailed in the
Indian Bureau, has been appointed
medical director for the Alaskan In
dian Territory. Tales of brave flights
throught the long Alaskan night and
emergency landings on precious
glaciers may now be expected to re-
place the racing dog sleigh stories of
a passing era.
Over a territory extending from
Juneau, his headquarters, DIR. Murray
will travel as far as Point Barrow, at
the extreme northern tip of Alaska,
supervising and directing Indian
medical work. The flying medical
man feels that the hazards of Alaskan
flying will not prove too great. He
has had his plane specially equipped
for northern cold weather flying.
Besides a cabin heater and special
devices to facilitate starting, the plane
has a non-corrosive finish to protect
it from icy blasts.
Most of DR.. Murray's travel viii be
done during the Winter months, for
then the use of planes or dog sleds is
most necessary. With his plane
equipped with skis he will make trips
over the entire region.
A dentist, 20 hospital nurses. %
village and travelling nurses and s
doctors carry on the Indian Service
medical work in Alaska. They will
all be supervised and directed by Dr.
Murray.
There are few private physicians,
but the remote Indians cannot use
their services. 1t takes sometimes as
long as week to reach a private
physician in some sections, and costs
and high as $125. The visiting nurses
are scattered over the territory, each
with hundred miles radius to cover.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Dies in "Tin.Can" Derby.

TOLEDO, Ohio OP).-A clown suit
provided death robe for Edward A,
Schultz. 80, auto mechanic, who was
killed when the car he was driving in
"Tin-Can" Derby at Fort Miami
fair grounds crashed into telephone
pole. Russell ]. Volkmer. also a
mechanic, who was riding with him.
escaped with minor injuries. Attired
In clown suit, Schultz was driving
an old model car in the Derby.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
DEPRESSED DOLLAR
PARTY LANDS IN U. S.
240 Tourists From France, Ger
many, Belgium and Holland
to See Sights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1.-Two hun
dred and forty depressed dollar"
tourists from France, Germany, Bel
gium and Holland arrived today for
a five-day sightseeing tour Of the
United States.
Thirty of the party plan a 24-hour
taunt to Niagara Falls. A few others
are going to washington. The New
York itinerary includes Chinatown,
Coney Island and the Empire State
Building, with a good bit of free
time for individual sightseeing
German members Of the party de-
clared that their countrymen want
peace.
Hitler Is no war man." observed
DR.. Oskar Heiber of wiesbaden. won
Hindenburg's death will not mean
war. The German people have more
confidence in Hitler than formerly
and they are more united"
One woman said the chancellor had
lost popularity among women who had
been forced to give up their jobs.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
OTTO COMPLETES THESIS
Claimant to Hapsburg Throne

Claimant to Hapsburg Throne
Prepares for Science Degree.
BRUSSELS, August 4 (R.--Arch-
duke otto, claimant to the HapSburg
throne in Austria, has completed his
thesis on AuStro- Hungarian agricul-
ture which viii be presented to Lou
vain University for his doctorate of
philosophy in commercial science.
Otto was reported to have visited
one of his professor priests at Floree
Friday and TO have discussed the
thesis with him.
There has been no sign Of political
movements in connection with the
young archduke, whose movements
have been watched with especial in
tereSt since the Nazi putsch in Austria.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
AUXILIARY PARACHUTE
SAVES WOMAN FLYER
Texas Aviatrix Cracks Up ON
Opening Day Of National
Air Meet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, August 4,-Luoile
II. Parker Of South Charleston, w.
Va, was forced TO resort 70 her
auxiliary parachute in an exhibition
jump as q part Of the two-day wom-
ems national air meet. which opened
here today.
Miss Parker. who Jumped at $500
feet. fell Approximately 500 feet while
trying to pun the ripcord Of her main
chute. Her auxiliary chute saved
her.
Helen r. johnson Of Brownsville.
Tex, cracked up In a cornfield when
her motor quit on the take-on.
Jeannette Lempke Of Bay City,
Mich, won the feature event Of the
day, q 2o-Inile free-for-all race.
Ellen Smith of Meadville, Pa, won
the spot landing contest. stopping 81
feet from the flag. The feature event
of the two-day meet will be q free
for-ali race over q i0-mile triangular
course for $4,000 tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Plans Java Rubber Plant.

AKRON, Ohio OP).--A tire manu-
featuring plant viii be built by the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. at
Buitenzorg, Java, Dutch East Indies,
with construction to be started early
in October, company officials announc-
ed. The plant viii have daily capacity
of 800 tires and 800 tubes and is ex-
pected to start operations next May
with force of 200 workers.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of The Potomac Insurance Com
nany OF the District OF Columbia for the
election Of directors. viii be held in the
once OF the company 900-9o6 r St nv
WASHINGTON D. c.. Monday AuguSt s. at
III am The books for the transfer OF
stock win be closed from July 80 TO
ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE or
the Comptroller Of the Currency, WASH
ingten p @ May "A te34 Notice Is
Bank" washington, District Of Columbia,
that the same must be presented 70 Cary
A Hsrdse Receiver, with the lesal proof
thereof. within three months from this
Gate or they mas be disa0oved
J. r O'CONfs HR
Comptroller OF the Currency,
HoEEY-PURE STRAINED BEST GRADE.
Any amount. Lowest prices. Call Clarendon
24Sa lphons sc from p. c.. Free delivery.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent OF
sale; new and used; all styles, all Slaes; re-
uuced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. AIS 10th st Nv ME- 1874
SPECIAL RETuRN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
ana part loads TO al points within Loco
miles; padoed vans; guaranteed service;
local moving also. Phone National 1860.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC, INC. 1917 n. Y, ave.
BLOWERS sTlNNHr.r sSES1NS COAL
Can be Installed with FIRE burning.
Complete with two controls SIS.
Terms
W n HESSIcK q SON INC.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ROUTE WILL TEST
TRANSSEA PLANE
Brazilian Clipper, Holding 10
Records, to Fly Between
Americas.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. August 4.-America's
bid for transoceanic air trade, the
record-smashing Brazilian clipper
came here today to prove first its
worth by linking North and South
America.
The huge Sikorsky Aviation Corp.
ship speeded from Long Island
Sount at Bridgeport, Conn. at
T:25 am. spent l hour and 40
minutes in refueling at Charleston,
s. c., and reached here at 5:25 pm.
The journey was 1900 miles.
Chief Pilot Edwin L. Musick of
American Airways in whose
service the big ship will ply between
Miami and Rio de Janeiro, was at
the control, and IL passengers weer
aboard.
Holds 10 Records.
The plane, S-42, holds 10 world
records for altitude and speed with
pay load. Many of the records we're
established with Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, Parliamentary technical ad-
wiser, at the controls.
Igor Sikorsky was among the pas
sengers. Most of the others were
officials of the airway line
1t is planned to test the clipper here
for about two weeks in order that all
personnel may become thoroughly
familiar with handling of the big
ship.
Sonora Getulio Vargas, wife of the
President of Brazil, viii christen the
plane upon its arrival at Rio de ia
metro.
High Flights Limited.
Stratosphere flying probably never
will become practical from a COM
mercial standpoint, Sikorsky said on
his arrival here.
He is of the opinion that that phase
of aviation of the future will be
limited to military and fast mail
plane operations, due to the tremen-
dous cost In the construction of strato-
sphere planes. He said he does not
thing there viii be any radicol changes