davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Sullivan May Face
 Court Here Tuesday
Testimony in Automobile Homicide Case May Begin li
 Earl s. Benson Is Not Arraigned

Provided tho trial or Earl $ Benson on automobile homicide charges does not go on In superior court tomorrow, machinery will bc placed in motion for tho trial o' Frank |. Sullivan Of this city. on the namo charges. Sullivan plead cd not guilty and elected trial by jury when arraigned last Tuesday before Judge Edwin c, Dickcnson.
 Ho is charged with having caused the death of Louis Valentino On tho Mddlebury road November 6;h Valentino with others had stepped from their car which had become stalled because of running out ot gas,
 While standing near the ma. chino, Valentino was struck by tho Sullivan car. driven by tho accused at rate said to have been about 40 miles an hour. Sullivan was returning from dance in Middle. bury, It was near l? o'clock in the morning.
 valentino died the next day from iniuries ho suffered. Attorney William r. Werthoimer appears Tor Sullivan, It is expected Assistant States Attorney William B. Fits' gerald will present the states cnsc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

nearby whcro lt would have been fnfc Co ret down, NO 1 returned tO Livingston Manor and informed the alr line of my discovery.
 Tho plnno apparently had not caught Are until IL smashed Into tho trees by tho side Of tho gully, It was not OAe'd0Wn, but | couldn't tell exactly how it struck,
 It No0inH to mo thnt tho pilot wns caught 1n ono of tho sWirllng up. drafts thnt are frequent In tho hills, and that h0 wns lighting hih way out Of Il dangerous position when he crushed,
 Evidently tho plane then caught Arc and tho po6plo in lt were irup.
 lt, will take several hours fOr any roBGue party to reach tho site Of tlo plane, A flow winding dirt ronds Will lot automobiles come within 70 milo or NO of tho wreck k' age, but after thht thoy will have Co iight their way through henvY woods and "bnd" country. You couldn't put h plano down within miles Of tho place.
 Didn't Have Chance
 Livingston MhnOf, Juno It. (UP) Wrecked In a tragic Strug' gle against fog md furious ups drafts in tho Cntsklll MOuntlins, tho gront American Ar LInes' Con. dor transport wnB found near this village today, n mass of twisted metal and Charrod fabric. with itA lovom occupants trapped and killed by fro,
 WillInm u. IInllock, smnll'town pilot who flies from the MontR0m' cry airport, nnd who Knows tho, dangerous territory herchbouth, mndO tho discovery near Q Rully nfter a twU.hour search Of tho Highly dangerous terrain. Iic suo' Cccdcd whore n huge corp of hir and land scnreherH had fnllod.
 Hallock, skimminR closo Co tho troe tops in tho heavily wooded hlils, doscended tO within 100 feet of tho wreckngc,
 There was insufficient iint ground nearby on which t0> lhnd, Lut ho slowly Glrclcd the wreck and "snw no living person either In ur around the Dlnnc,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
He Paid EUery
 Fine Imposed

Windsor. England. Junp It -, (CpD - "f'OF dlsOrlprlI conduct" sali thc judge ln police court. 9lOt 35 Nnc "
 "Ycs. y0uP hOnOr." sRiu William Dickson WlnicrhOt. tom, 23, wltlt C smile. hand. lng the money iO thc clerk.
 "fOr vunnlnR your mOtOi cnr hack and forth On the cricket green during e match and smashing bOth thc wick. cts" sadl the judge. "s5O.O2 nnc."
 "Ycs. slr," anld Winter. MttOIn, handing over the S5O.O2 and sttll smillng.
 And fOr nssNuttlng M, Thomas Carter by striking him on the nOsc." sMid the judge. "S2O.30 hnc. You may gO."
 "Ycs, sir," saId WlnterbOt. tom. handing over the e2D.3O. "GOOd morning. all." lic waved, smiled again and lcTi.
 The incidents On which WlntcrbOttOm WIS tried Oc. cured at Imperial College. from which he was gratlW. atcd the week M.tOrc. Carter is A teacher there, and wns WlntcrbOtt0m's. big hnxard ln his college carccr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS GAINED

New York. Juno Ii---New York City bunk stocks recovered during the past week. The aggregate val. ue of the sixteen leading iBsuoB to. taied Si,bO6.34i, 900 on Juno Bth. ns compared with $t,632 ,0D0 900 at the close of the previous week an increase of $63,342,0 900. or 4.i3 per cent.
 Tho current average yield Of ths sIxteen issues of 6.0t per cent. compares with Q yield of 5.22 pet cent. Ut the close of the previous week. The current market vnluo is now t.33 times their known book value, against i.2s q week ago. Based upon current iiguron tho sixteen issues are now quoted at an average of 12.s times their known earnings against i2.3 times on June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
AUTO THIEF TAKES
 ATTY LEWIS CAR
Motor Patrol RecOvers Machine To-day Plus
 Basket of Apples :.

Watcrbury's police department showed It's cooperation with n fel. Low.opponent of crimo today. when lt notified Stnto'A Attorney Law. renee l., Lewis that it hnd rocov. cred his stolen cur before he even knew that it was missing. The dc- pnrtments batting average on Stol. en carH took another big jump. scV. en machines being found and ro- turned to their owners.
 One Of tho stolen ears. owned by sam Scna of bowling fame. was found on Highland avenue. turned over on It's side and badly damaged, lt was found thlA morning by pa. tr0lmnn James Snmmon, who had . hand in recovering three stolen machines In tho space of tcw hours,
 Pntrolman Summon found t car abandoned on Avon circle thls morning and phoned the marker numbers to hcndqunrtors. 4 cheek with Hartford showed that tho mn. chine was tho property Of Stntc's Attorney Lewis. whore home ls on Willow street Capt Richard Leroy phoned tho Htnte's attorney carly thls morning to inform him Of tho recovery
 Mr Lewls in very few seconds gathered tho information that his car had boen stolen, found, md was now waiting for hlm t0 clalm it. In addition, learned tho prosccu- tor, there was a box Of apples ln tho back sent Of tho machine, Mr Lowls disclalmod my Knowledge of tho apples.
 A cur owned by Nioholns Russo of G7 Fox street was found on Drndl0yvlflG r0hd by Pntrolmnn James Cnfrcy.
 pntrolmen John Menncy nnc James Snmmon found another car on south Main streot carly this morning. lt was the property of Elmor Hall of 261 south Main street nnd had boon reported Stol '! on,
 Three other cnrs were found Inst night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tons have been filed At the town clerks office.
 Alme Rlopei of 4i7 East Main street and Rose A. Duponte Of i2i East Main street.
 R. E. Fancber of 353 Grandview avenue and Doris If. Crosse of S7 White Oak Lane.
 R. J. Perrault of 20 Jewelry street and Florence E. Trepanier of go East Liberty street
 Carlton r. Harder of 304 Grand view avenue and Anna D. Flam. mia of 52f South Leonard street.
 Joseph E. Connolly of ii2 Griggs street and Catherine V. McAloon of s2 Windsor street
 Daniel zlbeIio of a6 Gilbert street and Prina Emanuele of 56 Gilbert street.
 Anthony Duunas of 15l Alien street ana Mlifofd Danis0 wage of 14 lafayette street.
 tiaroid t.dmondr of 3el orang. street and Helen Shea "f 2Ss North Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Prices Irregular m Afternoon Trading
Acute Weakness in Auburn on Omission of Dividend;
 This Set Auto Issues in Dropping Mood

AtchsSon off q point or more. Trad. iRE sas light.
 Utilities were quiet with prices Irregular in small area. Com- munlcatlonH3 had several strong spots. notably International, Postal preferred, and Western Union. Am. erican Telephone slipped back a opint.
 Gold and silver issues were hlgh> CT.
 Coppeis held steady to firm on agreement of producers tV hold their metal for Q cents a pound.
 Stocks sales today approxlnated 7bO,O0 shares against 1,000,0O0 shares Friday. Curb sales were i36,00O shares against s4S,O00 shares Friday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrinl, 97.s2 off i.0S. rnilrund 44.60 of 062, utility 23.e0 off 0.i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
DISPUTE ENDS IN DEATH

New Haven. Conn. June H. fUP) "A dispute as 10 who WAS Inc better swimmer resulted 'H the drowning of John Wii,hnrJ ss. and his brc'bcr.ln-Inw Rniph Taylor. sj. in Ec yer Pond pnra lagoon Aliho ~a they mot death late Wednesday their hojles wers mol rec "crcd untll Sundn, The inyoon WIS dragged sfier nhs si. clnn found their rlothlDe piled on tho bank Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
 SAND w SHOES CONVICTED HIM

Strntford Conn. June li--(CPo --The deductions of Sherlock Holmes were pnrallelcd when DO. lice arrested Joseph Wickun. iS, because he had sand fin his shoes.
 Police. Investigating a report of a stolen automobile. found the car wrecked at tho foot Of m em. bank mcpt. Footprints led to a IuDchroom nearby where they found WickuD. Ordered to take of his shoes. sand poured on tho floor. The cmbanknient WIS sandy SO police charged him with driving without license and talk. ing Rn automobile without permis. sion The youth denied the charges dcclgring the car had been stolen when he parked it after receiving permission of the owner to drive to Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Waterbury will Do heard before the Public Utilities Commission in Hartford, thls morning nt l0!30 ! a, n.
 Among th0so who attended tho Now iinVun County Pomona Grange ln Woodbridge, Thursdny were Thomas Smith and Mrs smith, Mr md Mrs Everett pnrdoe, Miss Edna linli, Mrs ?. 4. |, Fronoh Mrs W, IT, Baldwin, Mrs William Peters, Mrs Frank petcrA, Gordon linln, Robert Carey, MiHs Alec Carey, Mra Marguerite AndorBon, Mrs James CnrlIss, Mr F, W, storre'
 Tho graduation oxcrGlsoa of llumlst0n school will b0 held In tho school auditorium, Thursday afternoon at 2;OO o'clock. Tho number graduating is %, prIsos will Do glvon for boBt examinations on tho constitution, on American history and nature studies, Robert Allen ls homo from Ynl0, and will BDond part of his vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs Bers Nt httNbi
 sa--s--ts. Monday night tho league games will loo bctwoon tho Boys Club md Prospect teams
 Superintendent nnd Mrs George Erskln0 will attend tho graduating cxorcisos Of Middlcbury College this week whom their son Randolph graduates. Randolph expects to en. tor Ynlo Law School thlB fnll Tho annual meeting of tho Ire district will bo hold Tuosdny night In tho Town Hall nt 7i30 o'clock, OlIic6rs will bo elected for the coming yonr nnd tho district tnx will loo lnld.
 Tho annual patriotic service usually held on tho Sunday ovcn' Ing nearest to July 1, md in which | tho Grnngo participates, VIII Do | held in tho Congregational churrh tho evening of July Slh, ht 73O o'clock
 Sunday, Juno l7th, nl 3O0 o'clock, tho graves Of tho Rov0lu' tonnry soldiers will have tho ms nunl tribute of fngs md plants placed on thoir graves, This Will bo preceded by Il simple service m S, PnuIB church, when Mrs Scharcr Btnte nng committee Will speak, the soldier roll will be rend md there will loo other numbers,
 Tuesday evening, Crescent Chnp- ter, 0, r.. $" will meet in tho Grange iInll nt s o'clock. Al thb meeting the I'nst Patrons VIII Dc | tho honor guests of tho chapter and will m the 0iilcors' chairs and confer tho degrees
 Mrs Robert Ferguson will be hostess In her homo on Thursday, for Inc Garden Club assisting h0stcssos being, Mrs c, c, ErAklnt, Mrs Wells McMnstors, Mrs Edwhr' | Ncttlcton. 4 picnic supper VIII he served nnd MrB Alfred Evans, the
 first president of the club VIII speak on "Landscaping the small Gnrdcn"
 The Senior and Junior Guilds of St Peters church will hold q strawberry festival on the church
 lawn Friday afternoon and ever ing. There will bc ale of fancy articles, home made candy by the Junior Guild and utility articles by the senior guild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
COM ENRICHMENT AT GRIDIi,ON

Tuscnloosa. Aic-tUP, - Interest ln ,wnIurEre.,rnt exereiseH Ht the Universally of Alabama has 70 ln. crenned during recent vcBrs th1t ihla veal ihr ex.,ciseS xili be heid ln Inc school football stadium iU provide adequate audience space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
NiOrtgagc Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Clifford Q. PetitJean to Mabel " MooIlor, property on White street. 3i,O00.
 Mary l. Fallon Co tilo Home owners Loan Corp. property on i,nkeVIeW avenue, S3,b2O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following real estate trnnB- actions have been tilod nt tho town clerks office;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Homo Loan 4'S 1Dti .iOik lOt Homo Loan 3's iDbg i00N i00h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
N. '. Bank and 1susi Stocks
 The G. (. (jr,gss (N.

Bid Asked Bank Of Manhattan. 3i 34 Bank of N. Y. x
 Trust .....,,,,., $50 37O Bankers Trust xd. 62 65 Cent. Hanover Bank & Trust .....,,,,. i2g lJS Chase National Bunk. 2D ,3s Chemical Bank &
 Trust ...,,,..,,.. 70 . ~ Corn Exchange Bank 52 66 Empire Trust >,.,., tSM 2ia First National Bank. 1875 i776 Guaranty Trust .,., 3GG 375 Irving Trust .,.,,,, t7 t0 Lawyers Mortgage Lawyers r Titie x
 Guarantee ...,,,,r ih pH Manufacturers Trust 22 2b National City Bank ., 2S 3i New York Trust .... i04 ,O9 Titlo Guarantee x
 Trust ..,.,,,,.,,. SS 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings Bank to Mary j. Fall0n, Waterbury Second Mortgage Corn to Mary H. Fall0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
COMMENCEMENT IN
 SCHOOLS AWAITED
Graduates to Receive Di. plomas Wednesday;
 Reception Arranged
MlDDl .EBURY
Mrs JOliD tDclM llcS-- lslNbise A.A7Ay

Exercises for tho graduating clnsscs of tho public schools will bo hold at tho BchoOl auditorium WodncHdny evening, Juno l3 Two original plays, Schools if Yesterday and Tiduy" will Do presented by tho graduates. A high school ore cheatra of iivo pieces wlil plDy dur' Ing tho oXerclHoA Tho class motto this yonr iS "Only Beginning" md tho class G0l0rs nr0 green aud yellow, Only parents and Invited guests will attend owing Co the seating capacity Of the hall,
 Members of tho class who nrc graduating with honors aro Nancy Ilnrlow, Donald Sands, Eathei Crownshaw. Vorh CarlDon, Waltor IDicmnn, Edward Clark, Nancy Riley, and Anna Wolf.
 Tho public Tx invited to attend n reception t0 tho graduating class. es Co Do given nt tho town hall on Wednesday afternoon at 2i30 by members oftho Parent. .Tonchc association. Mss Jnno Dillon, radio stnr will bo guest entertainer. MisB Barbnra Clark will render violin solos nnd Mrs Philip Sunderland of IIIllcrest will rondor V0Cnl solcc. tiOnH. Mrs charles ?, Harpor is nr' ranging tho program and Mrs Wll' liam F., Baker chairman of tho committee 1 sin charge Of tho roe Gcptl0n Co tho graduates,
 Tho I.ndics' Aid society of the Congregational church VIII serve h supper nt tho church parl0rs on Thursday evening nt 6i3O' Mrs Jnmca A, Tylcr and Mrs Abort q, clark will no hoatossos,
 The rcgulnr meeting of the grnngc VIII Do hold at tho town hall, Thursday oevnlng. It K to be NoIghbors' Night, with members Of Bethlehem, W0lcott and Wash ingtOn RrangcH ns guests. Mrs Arthur <, Judd is in chDrgo of tho socinl committee.
 Mrs Melville Skin entertained hor bridge cluD recently on tho lnwn nt her homo. Two tnblos were in plny, Guests were Mrs Walton B, smith, Mrs Wilbur FOrmnn, Mrs DonnlH Gates, MrB Edmund Jones of Mid- dlcbury, Mrs Robert Coleman Of Waterbury and Mrs Davis Price and Mrs Earl Couch of Wntertown,
 MT and Mrs Donald <. Futile nrc ln Cornwall attending tho com. mcnccmcnt egcrclscs nt itumscy Hnil, Their son. Donald. Jro being nmong the graduates
 
 Dr and Ms John V. Foster "lih their daughter. Ann. left on Satur- day for Cleveland. o.. where Dr Foster will attend the convention of the American Medical society nnd American Heart association. They will return on June 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
TROLLEY HEARING
 ON THIS MORNING
Public Utilities C0mmis. sion to Give Decision at
 Hartford Session
CHESHIRE: NEWS
C0rrIDesOhtlent.--tiusinv GNlucct
 Plume SIS

A honrlng on tho petition Of the Connecticut Company Co discontinue trolley cars betwoon Cheshire nnd Waterbury will Do heard before the Public Utilities Commission in Hartford, thla morning nt lOi30 Q, Ill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
FIRST CRASH ON THE BIG BRIDGE

New York. June 1i--(UP)--Two survivors of the first fatal crash on George Washington bridge. In which two were killed. remained in serious condition today at Pres. bytcrjan hospital
 George Collins. 90. and George Butler. 20. both of Lynn. Mass. died instantly when the automobile ln which they were passengers struck railing abutmeni Ernest Butler. 5g. of Lynn. and Everett Butler. 26. of WnldwIck. x. J.. driver. suffered heud and Internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Marriages are increasing and birthg decreasing in the Irish Free state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Robert Allen lB homo from Ynlo, and will BDond part of hls vacation with hls parents, Mr and Mrs Ber' nnrd NJ. Alien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Tho graduation oxorGlsoa of liumlston school will b0 held In tho school auditorium, Thursday afternoon at 2;00 o'clock. Tho numbor graduating is %, prIyos will Do glVon for boBt oxamInnli0ns on tho constitution, on American history and nature studies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

(continuod rom .Page iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Mondny night tho league games will loo between tho Boys Club nnd Prospect teams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Tho annual meeting of tho llrG district will bo hold Tuosdny night in tho Town Hall nt 7i30 o'clock OlIlc6rH will b0 0l0Gted for the coming y0nr and tho district lnx will bo luId.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Tho annual patriotic service usually held on tho Sunday ovcn' Ing nearest to July 1, md in which tho Grnng6 participates, VIII Dc held ln tho Congregational church tho evening of July Sih, ht 7i3O o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
That Body
Of Yours
By
JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.
The Diet So Helpful in
Epilepsy

EAASE0y
A LTHOUGH the cause of cancel
has not been discovered lives are
being saved daily by the use of the
knife, the X-ray, and radium.
Similarly with epilepsy; although
the cause has not been found, treat
ment of epilepsy is so successful that
thousands Of epileptics are being kept
entirely free from attacks, and others
have attacks that are extremely light.
The commissions are prevented or
kept under fair control in the majority
of cases by cutting down on starchy
foods, salt, and water.
DR.. D. s. Pulford, Sacramento, Calf,
reports that by these methods alone,
without the use Of drugs, one-third of
the intelligent and willing patients
can be kept free Of attacks, another
one-third are benefited to the extent
that they are willing to continue the
diet low in starches, but one-third are
not helped.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
method of treating epilepsy was dis
covered in 1921, "cure" is no nearer
now than when this diet treatment
was discovered.
Any danger from this diet is over
come by the use Of yeast, viosteral and
lime.
Another interesting point is that just
as insulin has been found to have
number Of uses besides saving the
lives Of diabetes, so also has this diet
in which starches are decreased and
fats increased been found of help in
other conditions.
Doctor Pulford states that it is of
help in the treatment Of one-sided
headache, in asthma and in infections
of the bladder and urinary passages.
Persons taking this diet are found to
be more free of the common infections
of the nose, throat and chest such as
colds and influenza.
Further, in the acute infection all
ments of hildhood-measles, scarlet
fever-the children appear to be bet
ter protected from the attacks or the
effects of the attacks, when on this
diet.
For the ordinary healthy individual
the diet should be composed of one
part meat and eggs to two parts fat
fat meat, butter, cream-to four parts
starches-bread, potatoes, sugar, pas
try.
In this special diet for epilepsy-the
ketogenic diet-the meat and eggs are
cut down slightly, the starches cut
down to about one part (instead of
four) and the fats are increased to
make up for cutting down on the
| starches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
Children Below Normal
Mentality

TT is very gratifying to see the
/ change in the treatment of what
are called mental detectives, that is
individuals whose mental ability is not
up to normal or 100 per cent as 1t
were.
Formerly they were simply thought
of as "crazy," and the best treatment
to separate them from their families
and everybody else, as some of them
had instincts that made them unsafe
to those around them.
However, careful investigation
shows that there are large numbers
Of feeble-minded persons whose be-
havior in the community is not any
worse than that of persons who are
not classed as mental detectives.
Nowadays they rank these defec-
tives from the idiot up past the i'm
beetle and the moron to those of nor
NAL mental ability.
This means that while the idiot and
the next above him, the imbecile, may
need special care in an institution,
the next higher mentally, the moron,
may be so helped that he can return
to his family, and to the community,
where, under ordinary supervision, he
may lead happy and useful life.
The whole thought then is that In
stead of thinking of these detectives
as diseased or dangerous individuals,
that we think of them as having just
a little less mental equipment than
the rest of us, and by giving this
amount of mental equipment an oppor-
tunity to do its best, progress may be
made in their development.
DR.. W. G. Sandy says that as most
detectives will continue to be prob
lens to the community, perhaps a
menace If not cared for, an actual as
set if trained, it means that there is
urgent need for early discovery of
these cases, correcting any physical
defects, special training for certain
cases, and removal of unsuitable cases
to institutions.
In many cities now there are classes
for those who are not as bright as the
normal child, and the teachers in
charge Of these classes are specially
trained for this work.
The thought then is that when
youngster doesn't seem to be able to
keep up with his class, when he seems
unable to concentrate, or when there
are definite signs that he is not as old
in his mentality as in his body, the
parents should not be ashamed to rec
ognize this, and should give the young
ster every possible chance to be his
very best self, even If this best is not
just up to normal.
Copyright-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
British Engineers Plan
Wav to Harness Tides

In Britain, the Severn estuary has
big tides, and there is a scheme for
making barrage across this. A de-
tailed official report was recently
made on the project, writes CORE
spondent in the London Spectator.
It would cost about 100000
pounds and by itself could not COM
pete with electrical power generated
by burning coal. But with the aid
of water power from the dams in
the Wye valley nearby, it is estimat-
ed that it could supply all the south
west of England and Wales with
power at two-thirds of the present
cost.
Schemes like this have to be care
full not to upset existing arrange
ments, and Bristol Is naturally very
anxious lest huge barrage should
Interfere with navigation. In order
to settle this question, wonderfully
accurate models of the river bed
have been made, and the effects of a
barrage on currents and on sitting
up have been studied on the model.
The model is so accurate that,
when a current Of muddy water was
run through it, the mud particles
were deposited so as to reproduce
with extraordinary fidelity the sand
banks and shoals that exist In the
real river. The results seem con-
elusive that barrage could have no
serious effects on shipping.