davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, March z, To Tues
day, March Is, inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the FOL.
lowing weather conditions for Nil
ford from Wednesday, March z 10
Tuesday, March IS, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
Temperature Rain
An- NJ. al

IOtal .....,......lU III lncne6
The following winds and condt
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

Nile green mousseline de sole and
carrying Talisman roses and snap
dragons. The bridesmaids we're Miss
Kate Dell, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Caroline Phillips Of Rye, N. Y.
and Miss Adelaide Henry. cousins of
the bride. and Miss Betty Burke.
They wore frocks of peach-color
mousseline de sole and carried large
bouquets of Spring flowers.
Mr.. Richard A. Dell of Knoxville,
Tenn, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Daniel Mandell, Mr..
Randall Buckingham and Mr. Gilbert
Nettleton. jr., of this city; Mr.. Will
liam Burns of New York. Mr.. Ellis
Jones of Georgia and Mr.. George
Patterson of Alabama.
A reception followed the ceremony
when assisting Mrs. Lundy. mother of
the bride, who was In a gown Of
majenta chiffon and wore gardenias,
was Mrs o. W. Hendricks, aunt of the
bridegroom. who was in pink chiffon
with a shoulder cluster of gardenias
After the reception Mr.. Dell and his
bride left for wedding trip, the bride
wearing a smart black suit trimmed
with leopard skin. Her accessories
were black. After May l Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell will be at home at 1881
Cathedral avenue. The bride belongs
to an old Washington family and the
bridegroom comes of old Colonial
stock. being a descendant of Benjamin
Harrison, signer of the Declaration of
independence.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Sinclair Julien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Phillips of New
York and Rye. the Misses Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rawson of Elk
ton, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

of New York, Miss Margaret Vinsinger
of Verona, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Graninger had
as guests at Veitch Summit, Va,
Easter Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Burton and their daughter, Miss Elsie
Mae Burton. of Fredericksblhrg, Va;
Miss Irene williams of Milford, Del.
student at the Fredericksburg State
Teachers College; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Burton and their son, Mr. David
Burton, and DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Bier
man and their daughter. Miss Jose
phine Bierman, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fuller Hayes have
as guests in Arlington County the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Hayes of Montoursville, Pa.
Mrs. Frederick r. Harris has as her
guests at the Martinique Miss Kath-
crime A. Weed and Miss Caroline Cox
Harris, both Of Gilbertsville, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Rider entertained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
Weddings in and Near
Washington Of Interest.

An interesting wedding took place
last evening in st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Clarendon, Va, when Miss
Barbara Bell Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Durward Meredith Smith of
Clarendon, became the bride of Mr..
Roland Pancoast Cheyney, son of Mr..
A. r. Cheyney of Livingstone Heights,
Va. The ceremony was performed at
8 o'clock by Rev. H. j. Miller, pastor
of the church. An effective arrange
ment OF Easter lilies against a back
ground OF palms and ferns were on
the altar, and preceding the ceremony
Miss Harriet Lloyd sang with cello
obligato played by Mr.. Louis Potter,
Jr.. or Washington, and the organ &C
compartment by Miss Jean McGregor,
who played the wedding marches.
Mr.. Potter also was heard in a cello
solo.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, were a gown of
ivory satin. designed on fitted lines,
with pulled sleeves of Iare old lace.
The skirt fell into a long graceful
train and the shoulders were dropped.
Her tulle veil fell from a cap of Bel
GUM lace caught with three strands
Of orange blossoms and she wore long
lace mits and carried a shower bou-
quet Of brides loses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Meredith Smith was maid of
honor for her sister and wore a gown
of peach-color chiffon, made with a
iockof ~ ea,,o ,,,otario1 lao tri,,0 tuo
wide berthas which form the sleeves.
sponded in color. and she carried
lavender sweet peas.
The bride and other attendants
were Miss Leonella Cheyney, sister of
the bridegroom. and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Jesse Cheyney: Miss Katherine
Johnston of Washington, and Miss
Helen Hardt Seaton of Glen Carlyn,
Va. They wore frocks of mousseline
de sole, made with wide berthas
trimmed in narrow ruffles, and a cas-
cade of narrow ruffles on the back
of the skirt, extending from the waist
line to the hem of skirt. They wore
hats and other accessories to CORE
spond with their frocks and carried
arm bouquets Of Spring flowers. Miss
Cheyney was in yellow, Miss Johnston
in blue, Miss Seaton in green and
Mrs. Cheyney in pale pink.
Mr.. Marion E. Lynch of Washing
ton was best man, and the ushers were
the bridegroom's three brothers, Mr..
William Cheyney. Mr.. Jesse Cheyney
and the Rev. Harold Cheyney of the
Westminster Theological Seminary:
also Mr.. Theodore Birdsong of WASH
ilgton.
An informal reception followed in
the Rhodes room of the church, and
later buffet supper was served in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
Dell-Lundy Wedding at
Washington Club Last Night.

Miss Margaret Julien Lundy.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donaldson Lundy. became the bride
OF Mr.. Julian Peter Dell. jr., son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Julian P. Dell of
Codele, Ga. last evening at o'clock
IN the Washington Club. the Rev.
Father Edmund Roach of St. Mat
theW's Church, officiating. The ar
rangements for the wedding were
charming in detail. with Easter lilies
against a background of palms max
ing an artistic setting for the we'd
ding A string orchestra played the
wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a gown
of ivory satin designed on princess
lines, the sleeves close-f1tting and ex-
tending over the hands in points, and
the skirt terminating in long train.
Her tulle veil was held in place by
q coronet of old family point lace
and orange blossoms, and she car
ried roses, gardeniaS and lilies Of the
valley, Before the ceremony the bride
wore a short face veil. which was
thrown back after the service.
Miss Elizabeth Lundy, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

tended the wedding Of Miss Martha
Ferree Iightner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ashley Lightner, and
Mr.. Daniel Franklin Boone of WASH
ington, in Holy Cross Church yester-
day. A reception at Seven Mountains
followed the wedding ceremony. Mr..
Moncure, former business associate Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone will be at
home at the Mayfiower Hotel after
May !.
A simply arranged wedding took
place at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
H. H. Votaw. in Takoma Park, Friday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock, when Miss
Jean Aten, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aten of Hawley, Pa, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Anthony G..
Tobias, son of Mrs. l.. S. Spring Of
Mount Vernon, Ohio. DR.. Votaw per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride wore travelling suit Of
turquoise blue with gray accessories,
and wore a corsage bouquet of tea
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Vlier were
their only attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias left by boat for a trip to the
South, and will be at home to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page)

blue ribbon winner of last years trials,
Easter Sunday; Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, who has entered six of her
outstanding hunters. among them be-
Ing Firenze Red. Firenze Red Tape,
Firenze Coque Major, Firenze Yesi-
rec, Firenze Nosiree and that out
standing champion of the Swedish
team Firenze Marokan; Mrs. j. S. Nc
Dowell showing two of her seasoned
hunters, Swingalong and Woolflower;
Mr.. j. j. Cotter with his winner
Rocksie. and Miss Margaret Cotter
with Impulse; Maj. and Mrs. George
S. Patton and Miss Beatrice Patton,
who always have a string of superb
animals to choose from; Mrs. William
Hill with QUESTIONABLE, Mr.. Marshall
Exnicios, who will show his steeple-
chaser Goldtrap; Lieut.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bennett. who will ride Roffe
and Sun Magic; Capt. Merriam Carson
with Turn On, Capt. Eugene Harrison
on Badger, Mr.. w. C. Hanson on Bat
tallion and Mr.. Claude Owen on
Ranger.
Several hunt teams will be shown in
the last class. including three differ
ent teams of Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs.
Charles Heron, Mrs. Rowland Rid
dick, Mrs. Louise Wyche, Mr.. j. j.
Cotter. Mrs. j. D. Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carrico and Mr.. Fenton
Fadeley.
The events viii be run off under
four classes.
Class A-The Masters Trophy. open
to members of the Riding and Hunt
Club whose horses have been hunted
At least three times this season with
the Riding and Hunt Club hounds
Class Birding and Hunt Club
Plate, open to hunters owned by
members Of a recognized hunt or
officers of the armed forces of the
United States.
Glass C-Washington Times Trophy.
open to any hunters not entered in
preceding classes. Trophy presented
by the Washington Times.
Glass D-National Capital Horse
Show Trophy, open to any team of
three hunters.
There will be reserved parking space
from which one can view the entire
course. A buffet lunch will be served
before the meet and many parties
have been planned: in charge of Mrs.
w. Cassell Hanson. The judges are
Col. J, NJ Wainwright. ex-master of
fox hounds of the Cavalry School
Hunt, and Col. Sloan Doak of the
Green Spring Valley Hunt. Col.
Charles L, Scott. U. s. Cavalry. chair
man of the hunter trials is ably as
sisted by large and efficient COM
mittee.
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali who is an en-
thusiastic horsewoman will present
enc of the cups, as will Mrs Henry
Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON C., TUESDAY,

bridge yesterday afternoon in her
home at Herndon, Va, when her
guests included Mrs. William Meyer,
Mrs. Powell Summers. Mrs. Allen H.
Kirk, Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, Miss
Matilda Decker, Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell. and Mrs. Harvey carlton Hanes.
Miss Catherine Fenwick was hostess
to large group of her young friends
at an Easter dance last night at Elm
hurst, her home in Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur LIE Barron
Ribble and their small daughters,
Helen May and Virginia Lee, after
spending the Winter in Washington
have returned to Herndon, Va, and
opened their home. for the remainder
of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
friends after April at 257 PART
avenue, Takoma Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mossburg of
Arlington. Va, announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Mildred Mar
guerite to Mr.. Raymond Thompson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Thomp-
son Of Fairfax, Va, which took place
at Marlboro, Md, March "a. Mr..
Thompson is associated with Wash
ington newspaper and the bride is
employed in the Treasury Depart
ment. They are making their home
on Alcova avenue, in Arlington, Va.
The marriage of Miss Betty Anna
Byrne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydner Beverly Byrne, to Mr.. John
Eagle De Lashmutt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. De Lashmutt Of Ar
lington, Va, took place Sunday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock in the home OF
the brides parents at East Falls
Church. The Rev. Walter Wolf, pas
tor Of the Arlington Presbyterian
Church, officiated.
The house was decorated with
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

the home Of the brides parents for
the wedding party and immediate
members Of the family. Mrs. Smith,
mother Of the bride, was dressed in
Alice blue crepe, trimmed in chiffon,
and wore a corsage bouquet of tea
roses. Mrs. T. B. Young, grandmother
of the bride was in black lace with a
hat to match, while Miss Marjorie
Smith wore coral crepe, with chiffon
rufiles and accessories to match her
gown. Mrs James Giffen of WASH
ington and Mrs. T. A. Bell of Staun-
ton. Va, relatives, were among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheyney will make
their future home at 1921 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. The bride is
member of the '33 graduating class
of Wilson Teachers College, and Mr..
Cheyney attended George Washington
University and is connected with a
local bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

The wedding of Miss Helen Louise
Drake and Mr.. Joseph Elmer Beatty
of this city. took place Sunday after
noon in the Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart in Richmond, Va.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a beige ensemble with accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

to match and wore shoulder bouquet
Of sunburst rose buds.
After a short Southern wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty will make
their home in Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles j.
Sheets, until recently with Exmore,
Va, church, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Helen NJ, to Mr..
Laurin S. Christian OF Wardtown,
Va, March 81, the brides father
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian will reside
at Wardtown, Va.
Miss Iva Green of Leesburg, Va,
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
C. Green of Bluemont, Va, and Mr..
Charles Thrower, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Thrower, formerly of North
Carolina, were married in the home
of Elder H. H. Lefferts, in Leesburg.
Saturday afternoon. Elder Lefferts of
the Old School Baptist Churches,
officiating.
Mr.. r. C. L. Moncure, Mr.. Reginald
Munson and Mr.. William S. Hoge, lr.,
have returned to Falls Church, Va,
from Tryon, N. c., where they at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
WORKER WINS
NRAPAY TEST
Negro Gets 1886 Verdict in
Superior Court
Action.

In the first test case in Marion
county circuit or superior courts
under the Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement, j. B. KammingS,
judge pro tenn in superior court one,
ruled today that the plaintiff, Lee
Davis, Negro, 901 South Pennsyl-
vania street, was entitled to 1886 in
back wages.
The 1886 represented back wages
due Davis plus penalty provided
by the Indiana statute calling for
the payment of double wages for
back pay due. The attorney fees
and court costs, Judge KammingS
ruled, must be borne by the defend
ant. The Indiana statute was in
voked for the first time.
Davis, through his attorney, Her.
man Ridenour, had alleged that he
worked for Harry Goldberg, owner
of cooperage at els Russell street,
and that from Aug II, 1898, until
March 8, 1884, he worked f1fty-Seven
hours a week for $10.50 a week.
Under the Presidents agreement, he
contended, he should have been
paid $2230 a week and was owed
back wages of $329.88.
The defense attorney denied Davis
allegations and said that Mr.. Gold
berg, although he had applied for
one never had received his NRA
Blue Eagle. He also said that Davis
had been paid $1450 a week for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Loyal Girl Who Wed, Her Foster Father
Now Is Oklahoma'S New First Lady
Stuck to Husband When III
Luck Struck Him
Down.

later years, died in 1926. Mean
while Lydie became an increasingly
important part of the Marland
household.
The Croesus of the oil independ-
ents was treading unsuspectingly
on the brink of financial disaster
when. in 1928 he and Lydie were
married. First the adoption was an
nulled in Philadelphia They
started for a California honeymoon
after a quiet ceremony at the Flour
town home of the brides parents.
Meanwhile Marland's vast oil
empire was crashing. Millions bor-
rowed for expansion gave New York
bankers control. Gradually he was
essed out. His huge fortune was
gone.
Shortly, the newlyweds found it
necessary to move out of their pala-
tial $4,000, 900 mansion with its rich
tapestries and paintings, which cost
$500 month to operate. They
moved to smaller studio on the
estate, where they live now
Lydie Marland took it unflinch-
ingly, cheerfully, with no ranking
resentment. She learned for the
first time to cook. They we're far
from poverty CMarland's
recent federal income tax rebates
amounted to hundreds of thousands)
but she learned to use sparingly
their available cash during the lean
years.
After Marland won a congress
seat in 1882, they lived conserva-
lively, taking no part in the capital
social whirl.
A 1.-the, slender, girl-like figure,
Mrs. Marland busted herself with
piano lessons, outdoor sports, and
studying French, while her husband
talked flood control and oil legiSla-
ton in house committees.
AS when financial disaster over
took them she said nothing when a
last-minute TRADE on their private
life was used to try to block Mar
lands nomination for the governor
ship.
She remains, as she says, "only
an interested spectator of politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Proclamation Stresses
u. S. Social Justice

VXTASH1NGTON, Nov. 16-President Roosevelt official
w proclamation called the Thanks
giving day.
proclamation:
Franklin of the United
America hereby designate Thursday the tvenynnh of No
the
Thus year day
Almighty blessings life
people fitting
should observe this custom.
the orude
problems which
Our of social deepened
make provisions for human welfare
spirit of mutual hepfuness have
greatly % things
spiritual truly profteth gain
the whole world and lose it's soul?'
With gratitude in hearts for what has
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Lydie Roberts MarIand,
Wife of Governor Elect,
lust Spectator

By Ma Serrics
PONCA CITY. Okla. Nov. ia
Nav snd-December romance that
vesthered the storms Of adversely
will make Lydie Roberts Marland
the new first lady OF Oklahoma in
January.
She came into the life Of z. W.
Marlsnd. Democratic Governor elect.
as his Young adopted daughter, the
niece OF his wife. When her aunt
died. she came into his heart as the
second Mrs. Marland.
And now. six years later. because
she stood by him when his $780,
100000 oil fortune was swept away,
she stands At the threshold Of the
executive mansion. ready to step into
A role as the states youngest, per-
haps its prettiest, first lady.
For most of her "a years. Mrs.
Marland has lived a quiet, seques-
tered life.
Shuns the Spotlight
On the public stage now for the
first time, she shuns the spotlight
that her romantic story arouses -
the story of a child.from a middle
class. relatively poor Pennsylvania
family. adopted by wealthy western
relatives, suddenly becoming the
mistress Of the f1eeting Marland
millions. and nov rejoicing in his
spectacular comeback in the field of
politics.
Loyalty and adulation, rather
than counsel and suggestion, have
been her contribution 10 the success
Of her 60-year-old husband whose
star is rising again in the southwest.
While he campaigned for election,
she visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Roberts, at Flour
town. Pa, a Philadelphia suburb.
Prefers Romp With Settlers
Unlike the wife of Oklahoma's
first Governor. the late c. N. Has
kell, Mrs. Marland does not sit at
the elbow of her husband, advis-
ing his decisions. helping with his
speeches, steering his course of
action.
She prefers to frolic with her
Irish settlers. canter along the
bride paths of the baronial Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
SOLD OIL STOCK
He DIDN'T OWN,
SUSPECT BARES
CITY Priest Accuses Denver
Man of SWindling
$4,000.

Under stiff crosS-examinationA
District Attorney Val Nolan, John
La Shar, Denver. who is charge
with using the mails to defraud in
selling fake oil we'll stock to ten In
dianapolis residents, today admitted
that he owned but one share in the
Longview we'll
La Shsr is alleged to have repre-
sented himself to the plaintiffs as
the sole trustee for the Dixie Oil
syndicate. owners of the profitable
Longview well in Gregg county.
Texas. It has been the govern
mentS contention that this was not
true.
The prosecution, headed by Mr..
Nolan. finished its case this morn
ing. Defense attornuey John Royse
has indicated that the defendant
will be his only witness.
The first states witness yesterday
was white-haired Father Joseph
Weber. pastor of the Assumption
Roman Catholic church on the west
side. Bitterly, he charged that he
had paid La Shar $1,000 for stock
in the Dixie Oil Syndicate.
So vigorous in his denunciation
was Father Weber that Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell reprimand-
ed him and ordered him to repeat
only known facts The priest ted
the court that he had met La Shar
on a railroad trip and the acquaint-
ance became friendship.
Other witnesses Testify
The second witness was Father
John Reidlinger, assistant pastor at
the Assumption church, who charged
that he had bought $500 worth of
stock.
Other witnesses who had bought
stock were John Goedecker. l84l
Jones street. city fireman; his
father, Mace Goedecker, and his two
brothers, Leo and Lawrence Goe-
decker: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ClauSS,
1910 Reisner street; Mrs. Mary Sui
Ivan, 645 Birch avenue, and Miss
Mary Deter, 1341 West Ray street.
T. j. Kelly, Advance Paint Com
pany president, and his son, Robert
E. Kelly, claimed that LIE Shar had
attempted to sell them stock, but
that, when they asked him pertinent
questions, he left the city. A similar
experience was cited by Michael j.
Mike Hanrahan, operator Of the
Pennhof Grill. Mr.. RoySe Is Mr..
Hanrahan's attorney in the Blythe
drink liquor case now pending in
municipal court.
Defense Outlines Case
Walter S. Marx, Auburn, N. Y,
executive secretary of the Marlin Oil
Syndicate, controllers of the Long
view we'll, testified that La Shar
never owned more than one unit OF
stock in the Marlin syndicate.
La Shar, slightly bald and quietly
dressed, sat with his attorney and
his attractive, red-haired wife. Al
though the rosS-exan1ination often
became heated, he never changed
his expression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
MONKEY SERUM
BANS PARALYSIS
Medical World ReioiceS;
New York Children to
Be Treated.

~ NfffU Fffkf
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-New York
children will be inoculated against
infantile paralysis as quickly as a
new serum, lately proven effective,
can be produced. DR.. William II.
Park. director of the city health de
partment's experimental labora-
tories, announced today.
DR. Park startled the medical
world yesterday by announcing that
he had definite proof that children
could be immunized against infsn-
tile paralysis. Twenty-Five received
the vaccine and developed immun-
ity.
The serum is developed from the
spine of RheSuS monkeys. inoculated
with virus. The spinal cord is
ground up in solution of formalin
which kills the virus without de-
Stroying minimizing qualities.
At present the cost of the vaccine
is approximately 81 a dose. Rhesus
monkeys cost SO each and one mon
key produces enough vaccine to in
oculate twelve children. DR.. Park
said the city health department was
considering a plan of having mon
KEYS inoculated with the virus in
India, where they would be killed
Then the spinal cords only could
be shipped to New York. thereby
lowering the costs materially.
DR.. Park said he and his assist
ants Immediately would begin in
oculating fifty children. Then the
serum will be given as fast as it is
produced. II takes about two
months for the serum TO achieve its
effect. DR.. Park said children al
ready inoculated would be tested
twice year to determine the de-
gree of permanence. He said he be-
lieved the immunity would be more
or less" permanent.