davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
INFIELD CLICKS

Winter Haven, F1a.-Manager Jim
my Wilson apparently has found the
in1ield combination with which to
start the season with II Captain Dick
Bartell's injured leg does not permit
him to play. The Phils blanked the
Newark Bears Monday with Lou
ChioEze 1T third; Mickey Haslin 1t
short: Jeffries ct second, and Don
Hurst on first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
BOX. PIRATEa no TnTfR

SOx, PIRATES TO TOUR
San Bernardino, Cal. - The Pitts
burgh Pirates and the Chicago White
Sox started eastward Tuesday for the
second game Of their transforming
tour which will carry them from the
Pacific coast to the middle west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts
A ROLLING STONE

Biloxi, Miss.-The speed afoot
Of the Senators new outfielder.
Johnny Stone. is drawing q lot Of
attention from Manager Joe
Cronin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

SIGNALS and amateurs. and should
be q great help to you. II you
desire one Of these books, the
front page Of which Is shown
here. please use the coupon below
enclosing six cents in stamps or
coin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
PICTURES

FlCTURES
His return from the Navy, a scene
in Grand Central Station at New
York must have been something
the Rabbit, with his sailors canvas
bag, parrot, . monkey and three
sheets in the wind. :. And the
fountain in the hotel courtyard in
st. Louis where the Rabbit, fully
Clothed, Owed for fish. And Jack
Scott chasing him down Broadway
followed by q crowd shouting, stop
Thief"
They are saying the broken leg ct
st. Petersburg may stop him that
ne never may play ball again. +.
Maybe the doctors are right /. but
my bet is down that he does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
IS RELIEF HIIRLER

Is HEklEF HURLE8
Yuma, Ariz.-Phil Gallivan, who
has had several trials In the ma
jor leagues. appears ready to stick
with the Chicago White sox Is .
relief pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
COPS JACKS STUFF

Baton Rouge, La, April 3.-tR-
Joe vosmik's new title with the
Cleveland Indians Is "0iant Killer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
BEAT REDS, MEET TIGERS

Winter Haven, F1a.-An exhibition
contest with the Philadelphia Nation
ais brought the Detroit Tigers here
Tuesday, fresh from their IS victory
over the Cincinnati Reds ct lakeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
soy PLAY nnncrps

Orlando, Fla. - The Red sox,
homeward bound, meet the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
ATHLETICS START NORTH

Jacksonville, Fla. The Phila.
delphia Athletics bid farewell to
Florida after their game with the
Baltimore OrioleA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
TAKES ONE AT I'm

After tagging baserunner at sec.
ond, sometimes the Rabbit would sit
on him, assuming the well known
posture OF Robins Thinker. Now
and then he could be very tough
-. once he tore into burly Heinie
Zimmerman, who outweighed him 80
pounds, after Tim had knocked Evers
for row Of loops coming into Sec
ond.
He crawled between the legs Of
Umpire Hank O'Day once while on
his way to second and one Of his
stunts was playing peek-a-boo be-
tween the legs OF Long George Kelly
Of the Giants. Once when Rab-
bit was In the Navy, two sailors held
him out Of fifth-floor hotel win
dow by the heels and the Rabbit
dared them to drop him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

Rabbit Meanwhile, Diamond Clown,
Has Touch Luck With Backstop Men
PIucky sscond-sacker Never
Lets Bad Breaks Inter-
fere With Fun
BY BILL BRAUCHER
fNrA Snorfa Wfftef)

Ten wears ago the broken leg tnat
has put Rabbit Maranvlle on tns
shelf would have been just q tw'soeo
leg the little Boston second
sacker always did have hard luck
with catchers, however -. ne woulu
come crashing into them ct home
plate no matter how they plocKeo
that dish or how big they were.
About 10 years ago the Rabbit. tnen
FOSTERING rounder, hurt his leg III
q collision with q big Cincinnati
catcher named Jacklitsch -. ana
had to wear clutches -. but tnat
night in his hotel room he mace
whoopee so whoopfully that the night
Waterman knocked on the door ana
ordered him to desist.
EVERS TAKES RAP
Rabbit climbed out Of bed, opened
the door suddenly and socked the
Waterman then chased him down
the hall -. when the cops came.
Rabbit was In bed =. and pointed
to the clutches to sustain his allega-
ton he couldn't have been the man
because he couldn't run.
So they arrested John Evers. who
was rooming with the Rabbit, and
clapped him into the clink.
The Rabbit was always up to some
thing with real fun in it. -. I re-
member an exhibition game with the
Yankees. Ruth slammed terri
fic foul on . scorching line to right
field the Rabbit reached up and
whirled his cap around, put fright
ened look on his face and wavered on
his legs. On the next pitch the
Babe swung at the empty air -.
the Rabbit lay down, his chin In his
glove in an attitude Of utter indol-
ence 49,. these things made the
stands howl because the Rabbit could
do them In q way no other man in
baseball could copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
REC IS KEEPING
 UNDER BUDGET
Business Improve q, e n { Allowed It 10 Operate
 for Less Money

Washington, May gs -- (Upy --- TuHlnerH lmprO Ovomont iH ennbIlng tho Reconstruction Finance cor. p0ratI0n to operate nt 4i,bbO, ,00O,. |. 0O0 under itB kt,000 70 0,O00 budget for tho Ourr0nt fiscal yonr, Chhlr. man Jesse II, Joncs revealed to- day.
 IIo attributed ability of tho llFC Co koep far within ltH budget to tho greater thnn expected I'm. pr0yenoni in buslnohH conditions, which hnH caused n lesHoDing do. mnnd for loans, nH w0ll aA lnGrean. cd repayment of pabt loans,
 Jones pnId iounn woro being paid nt tho rate Of $3,000,0O0 daily, which would bring the total for the current nsGnl year to approx. inlatoly &D00,O0 100, 900, compared wiib the anticipated s70O,0G0, 900,
 Expenditures for tho nHoal your which ondh Juno 70, next now amount Co approximately St,t00,. 900 ,O00 with nearly il months of tho yonr elapsed, Authorized, but not dlHbl rHod i0anB, OJnoH aaid. amount Go $l,eO0, ,O0O, 900 M part of which actually mHy Do spent dur. Ing tho coming month,
 Authorized for preferred stock nnd capital nOio purchases In banks lH St,i0O, 900 ,OOO, or which only S6Ds ,a00, 900 hnH been dlHbursod. Loans authorized for closed banks amount Co s7D0,6 co, 900, of which Sbl q, 300, 900 hnH boon dlsbursod, Jones said thnt nt ionst $500, ,00O hna been authorized but not dIH- burhod in other directions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
GREAT BRITAIN
 IS INFORMED OF
 HER WAR DEBTS
United States Delivered . Note Telling Britain of
 June Payment

London, May es--tup) - The ,lnltod atatea today delivered rote to tho government, reminding it that tho British debt inAtnlmcnt, ot $sb,070,oO0 would bo due Juno 10,
 Tho noto was delivered through Sir Ronald Lindsay. British ans baHsndor. who received it Friday.
 tt contains m statement of tho amounts duo on tho June and De. Cember instnlmcnts of last year. on which Britain made token pay. nenth, as well aa tho ndvlce thut tho June "a payment should be mado tiher Co thc treasury depart. ment at Washington or the federal reserve bank at New York.
 0roat Britain'a default probably win set tho pace for all of Europe with France, Italy, Belgium and other debtors following her exam. pie, Tho Belgian government nl. tcndy has decided not Co pay. The Ing ita obliRntiona in full iH Fin. land, n minor dobtor.
 Tho Britiah cabinet probably will fwait President Roosevclt's forth coming debt mesnngo to congress before announcing It's final decision, Tho cabinet ia known to fell that it can afford tO accept tho change of tho Johnson loan. which bars further loans ny tho United States to dofaultlnR nations.
 Sinco tho government has beer, Eomi. officially Informed that n n'ere token payment will not avert tho stigma of default, it has de- tIded to forco . showdown on tho entire debt Issue by paying noth. ing. according Co reliable informn- ton today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
SENATOR KING IS AFTER GERMANY
Runiania Also Included in Charges-ScOre Perse.
 cutiOn of the Jews

MclteeHpOrt, Pa,, May 2s,'- (Up --~Honator William II, King Of Utah was on record today in favor of aevcrlng relations between tho UnI- ted states and Germany and Rus mania if those countries continue alleged persecution of the lows. Senator King made that dcclarn- lion lnHt night tn m address be. forc tho state convention of BNai Brlth. Ilo arr0lgncd Chancellor Adolph Hitter Of Germany and tho antl-Jcwish policy of certain Ru. maninn elements.
 "l would not hesitate Co support a movement, if these proVochtionb continue, for tho severance of rola- tons between tho United States and thoso natlons." King sald. speaking of Germany and Rumania and the antl.Jcwish policies of he two countries,
 "rhcae same Jews contributed socially, financially, politically and patriotically, and helped materially in tho great war, They contributed to the place Germany onco held ir the civilization of the world. Ann erica should raise her voice in pro- test against that policy of desecru. ton of . great race,
 'It is Co be hoped that neither in Nazi Germany. nor In Rumhnla shall there be aroused those cruel ties of the past to this race thnt has contributed NO much of the mu. sic, philosophy. literature and reni progress of the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
ADDRESSES ARE
 BEING PLACED
 ON CURB STONES
Work Was Started To-day Under Supervision of
 New York Engineer

Work Of painting tho addresses Of houses on htreet Gurbb nA added aid to persons seeking tho places in question began to-dny ln Watcr- bury under tho direction Of c, S. MoNulty, civil engineer, of New York, It was expected that aA tho work progressed betweon seven and ton mon, picked from tho un- of tho city, will Do on. gagged to carry out tho undcrtak king. The mon who started to-day were selected following conference between Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly and William M. Harris, hond of tho Mutual Aid.
 Tho new way of numbering rosl. doncoa has already been put Into effect in ia Now York cities. l5 New Joraey eommunlties and nlx Connecticut c,iieA, Tho unusual part of tho work Ia that 1t costs tho municipality nothing nor tho nerHou In front of whose house the curb is numbered, Tho work iH cur. ried out on a contribution proposl |.
 ton. Tho men working under MT Mckuity'B direction gro paid GO cents m hour. The homo owners may contribute lf they wish to but aro not obliged t0 d0 NO. Tho usual contribution through tho various aitioa, according to Mir McNulty, has not b0en losn than a quarter and not moro thnn h d0llnr, hG. Co the financial means Of tho homo owners,
 Tho board Of works ut iis last nfter hearing Mir McNul- tvs plan, gnva him permission to go ahead with tho work, The nus morals aro painted in white, two and 0no.hnlf Inches in height, on a black background It ls expected thnt tho work hore will take be. twoon two and two ana one-hulf 
 Hartford wns tho last city In which tho plan was carried out In Other Connecticut cities aside From Waterbury which havo adopted tho idea arc Stnm. ford, Norwaik, Bridgeport and New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
 DIPLOMATS OF WORLD GATHER


 Geneva, May 2s---tUPD --Diplo. mntlHlA gathered today to decide tho fntc of tho world dihnrmn- mcnt conference, In m atmosphere of pcsHimlsm arguing iil for the immediate future. Chiefs of tho great powers met as the steering commlttc to prepare Tor tomor.' row'H formal and perhaps final netting of the world conference,
 Arthur Henderson, British preal. dent of tho conference, hoped to avert indefinite postponcment with a plan, backed by amnll nations. to entice Germany bnck Into the conference with n limited treaty. giving France security against at. tack and Germany equality Of armanents.
 This treaty would be operative until the time came for m all ems braclng disarmament treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
ANOTHER THREAT
 FOR AMERICANS
Secretary of Embassy in
 Cuba Met With Four Armed Men

Havana, Cuba. May aSr-UPJ -'- Another amHsaHpinDtl0n throat against thoNUnited StnteH dipl0' fnntic corps wss made todny in Inc wake 0f m apparent attack ycHtcr' day against Jefferson cffory, tho nnibnHsndOr,
 Four young wbIto mon Tn n now model Ford car without lluonec plates crowded m automobile owned by Frsomun Matthews, first secretary 0f the embassy, Co the alnb on Irjfth avenue in tho Mirn' mar section,
 They carried n machine gun. They told Charles Taylor. Amerl- can negro chauffeur of tho Mat thews machine, "Youvo got two weeks to got out"
 Ono Of tho assailnntB smashed tho windshield of tho MPtthcwn' car with tho pistol barrel, crying, "and this is for MatthewB."
 The secretary hlmscIf was not in tho cnr,
 Canery revealed today for tho first time that an attack whs Dhdo on his house about three weeks ago, about midnight, when the oc' cupants Of q passing car iired n dozen shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
LUPE VELEZ HAS
 BECOME ANGRY
Wife of Johnny WeissmuI. Ter Expresses Herself in
 Very Original Way

New York, Mny 2S --- tU.PJ --- Lhipo ValoS, ncry actress wifo of Johnny Woismullcr. oratwhilo swimming champion, and now tho Tnrzan Of tho movleh, promised Co scratch out plenty eyes if anyone else says mo and Johnny bust up,"
 "I no like to be tough guy" nho explained bnckstnge of tho thoater whore Bho ia making personal ap. poarances, but some day get mad.
 Tt give me fesh goose. We come east. Johnny stop off in Washing ton play golf. Tho newspapers say wo bust up. Johnny. who is on his way back to Hollywood. see these in Pittsburg papers.
 So he turn around and he come back here in hurry md say what the hell is these?'
 "'Yes. what the hcll' say They not true"
 Othcr persons nt the theater said Miss Veiez was bruised as result of a fight she had with Weissmuiler, They said she had received n tcic- gram from his in Pittsburg asking her to telephone him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
George Doran 7hought 70 Be Murder Victim
Body Was Found Near Strand lheater Yesterday; From Evidence Thus Far Submitted Coroner
 Believes There Was Foul Play

Tho ,onth of George Eornn, whose body was found lying on the sidewalk near tho Strand thontoF Ofl East Main htreet yesterday, was tho result Oe foul play, it was indls 0nted by authorities carly this ss"sirs,o stSH" iISysorAs, wnS .'',ih asaa whs, lifted from the .Hlraat Into n door. way 0t ylgO yonterdny lnorning, hn autopsy by MedIonl I1xnnlner pr Edward klrsrhbaum, showing thni death resulted from n hcmorrhngo Uf the bpnin,
 Coroner John Y. MOngnnl open cd his Inquest Into tho enno ihlB morning, GueHtI0nlDg Attorney Waltor Dyrnog 0f New York city and IrrnngIH I,nhey of p'rhnklin street, 10th 0f whom hnd loft D0raD juDt ~ flow m0montA bof0ro hIA body whs Beon on tho sidewalk, Other witnonBeB will b0 questioned this afternoon und by that tImo tho coroner expects Co ht In tho tosil. m0py givon with the report of tho medical examiner
 Police believe thnt D0rnn re. colvhd tho fntal injury when struck on the hend with \ list or With some lnHtrumcnt, most probably the former. tt was learned today that Tho vIctim's honrt wnb in poor condition and thnt tho blow would uOt ne1oBsnrlIy have Co hnvo boon Il heavy ono to cauHo donth, Tho
 
 (COulInued on Page 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
MRS PARSONS IS
 lO5 YEARS OLD
200 Relatives Celebrating Event in Little Town of
 Vermont To-day

Bemoseen. VI, May .s,---tuP Nearly 900 relatives and friends made q pilgrimage to the home. stead Of Mrs Susan Leo Parsons in this tiny farming cpmDIunlty today to heip her celebrate her i0bth birthday snniyorsary. Born nt Put nam. ~. r., in tSgD--oDe year aft CT the first passenger railroad iD the United States was opened-- Mrs Parsons, still in comparatively good health, has lived to take a lively Interest in the progress of PresI' dent Ho0sevelt's new deal.
 Among her' birthday visitors wan her only living offspring. her son. Frank. 60, who comes here annual. y from Boise, Idaho. The mails brought some 250' birthday cards, A white haired little woman who insists that the newspn pcrs be read to her daily, Mrs Parsons has q keen mind, q remarkable memory, and her sight and hearing are but slightly impaired.
 There were only 2b states in the union when she was born, She has been a quiet observer of tire ma. tion's march Of progress. "A quiet life, most of it spent on a farm" she tells you when yoy ask Tor her secret of longevity. There was \ birthday cake but t did not bear the full number of candles.
 '''fts pretty hard to get l0b can. dies pn a cake" son Frank ex. piaiued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
CAMP WORKER
 LOST HIS MONEY

Burlington, Conn, May 2S--. tuP---Charged with having at. tackled and robbed fellow mem- ber of a federal transient camp, Joseph BnrkausknH. 2s. Pittstown, Pa,, and Jamos Duffy, 2g, Newark. N. l.. were held for superior court today in lieu of sl,O00 bond.
 Mayron Malonoy, 35. Northfield, Vt., complained the men beat him, tore his clothing and took 3b oarly sunday. All three had been together at Unionvillo Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
FORMER WARDEN OF NAUCATUCK
 UNDER CHARGES
Attorney Neary Came Out' With Statement To-day
 of Illegal Actions
(NmuIai to 'I'hc Den,ourat)


 tlhllgatnck, May gS--ALnst years warden. Harris WhIttemore, had no authority to call tho apeclnf meet Ing Of the freemeD last year which emp0w wered the purchase of n fire truck with s7,O00 provided for thIn purpose, and the expenditure or si0,OO0 for CWA materials. Attor- noy William !. NGnry naid today ln < statement co tho prAss and hc backed up thlB Btatonent with q quotntlon from the borough charter which apparently proves the truth Of his statement.
 This would not only mean that the special freemen's meeting was Illegal, mA Attorney Neary contend cd at the annual fr0em9n'g mcet- Ing last week, but it would also mean that tho freemens meeting which empowered the purchase 0f land to connect Frederick street and TrowbrIdEe place was Illegal |
 Expenditure illegal
 it would mean that most of the tifne when the borough mpproprln. ton is exceeded, this excess expen. diture is illegal, Attorney Nehrs brought up the matter because of the controversy which resulted nf' tor tho decision at the annual free nien's meeting 10 reverse inc ao' tion Of the special frecmen's meet Ing December 21,
 Al that heBsi0n it was decided D0t to assess tho near si7,000 total on thln admlnibi ration. iD tho spscla ] meeting 1vthe assessment had not been fOF last ye1rs administration but it provided for payment thIb year. Tho mootinR last week rc' v0rHed this. At that timo Attorney Neary pointed out the danger O' putting expenses from ono admins. ration to another.
 
 fG.nilnuad Au puua Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
HOTCHKISS FIRM OF ARMS MAKERS
 BUSY IN PARIS
American Plant That Was Pounded By WatertOwn
 Man Many Years Ago

Paris, May 2s---(Up) --- Evidence that tho nrfnH trnfiie iW nouriDhInR was furnished today at tho annual meeting of the lfOtghkiss Co, one Of the largest international arms firms.
 The company. founded by an American, offered it's shareholders n dividend Of 0E francs (SS.b0) . sharo for 1883, compared with sixty frnDcs ts4.Ib) tho previous year, {. Profits for iOS3 wore i5,i47,37i francs (ovor &i,000, ,OOO) against i4,O4b,107 fab0ut B,O0O) in 1888 thnn the previous year.
 Arms Of All Kinds
 Tho HotGhkiRs 'coDiIpany makes arms of all kinds, ns wau as auto. blles, but it tA especially proud of ttf hchinH-Run which iB considered the best sD the world by some mill. tary hIthoritiea, .tG,l iJt 1H
 French, British and, AsDorlcan n capital iA invested in the gUfnpany which soils itA war materials from Japnn Co South America.
 Japan is reported t0 Do ono of iiOtchkine host cuhtoinerH. The Japanese army TnAehifs-Eun ih built on Hotchkiss pateDts. T'h0 JhpAneHo military ntfHche in Paris IB Baid to have nn office raHefveJ for himself on tho HotchhIHs teHtlng rang6.
 Guns uscd in Ciyil War
 BonjamIn Berkeley tfotchkiss' born at Watert0wn, Conn, fn lsgU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

through fog on the Newfouidiand coast--of 3S hours and 27 minutes. The only westward flight from Paris to New York was the epic aerial journey of Dlcudonne Coste and Maurice Beilonto in 1880, who crossed in 37 hours and l7 mtn- utoA,
 Dumped Gas in Landing
 Tho monoplnno apponrod unex. poGtodly ovor tho airport, cirelinE slowly and dumping gns as she manouvcred for q landing. Tho fiicrs had been forced to. reduce their speed hs they cnmo down, the New England coast because of motor trouble, ,ts,
 They also had cut 0ff radio communication and had neithor been sighted nor reported directly after leaving Mnino. Their pro longod silence gave riao 10 conflict Ing reports that hey had landed on Cape Cod and elsewhere.
 Naval Planes Greet Them
 Naval escort planes waiting at
 (ContInuod on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Final Neze,S Flashes
MARY WAS VERY CLEVER

Chicago, May 2s--(UP)---M O'Leary stood today at State and Madison the worlds busiest corner offering peoples for the benefit of disabled war veterans. A few feet away stood Frank Glarden, blind, offering pencils for money Glarden, who lost his sight during the World war, and sold him poppy for q dime. few minutes later she slipped up, dropped dime into the cup and walked away holding brightred pencil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
SMALL BILLS DISPOSED OF

Washington, May 28-CUP) The, senate today disposed of or acted on numerous small measures. A bill to create a national monument near the mouth of the St Croix river in Maine was passed and sent to the house. Capt Rich- mond Pearson Hobson, naval hero of the Span ish-AmertSan war, would be appointed rear admiral linder provisions of bill whisl also passed. Hobson's retired pay would be raised to that Of the admiral's grade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
PRESIDENT vETOEs BILL

Washington, May 28-(UP)-Presiden Roosevelt today vetoed bill which would have authorized placing of a bronze tablet bearing design of the congressional medal of honor upon the grave of Brig Gen Robert H. Dunlap, United president wrote that the biu was objectionable as 1t would establish precedent and show dis. criminaton against others who have received the decoration and who are, or may be, buried in Arlington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
RUSHED THE POLICE SQUAD

Baltimore, May 2S--( (UP) "A mob of strik- ing stevedores, armed with clubs, rushed police squad today and was driven back Ut pistol point after sergeant had been injured. Five were ar- rested and the remainder dispersed when police the stevedores, employed to unload two lumber barges, went on strike. Six policemen were sent to the scene. When they attempted to escort group of strikebreakers on board, mob of pick cts rushed them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
ROBINSO IS IN
 ARMY HOSPITAL

Balboa, c. z.. May 2s - (upo-- William A.. Robinson. American yachtsnan, was at the GorgaH army hospital at Ancon today, in excellent condition after the navy's dramatic dabh to hts hid aA he lay stricken with appendicltls In Inc ualnpagoH islands. The yachts mans pulse wna strong, and hts temperature as last report had de- creased. Mra Robinson aceompan. led her husband on the Destroyer Hale which nfrivsd bare yeatsrttAs.