davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Growing Leopold
Raises Income

:. 4 y
BRUSSELS, Feb. &c. (UPJ-
When Crown Prince Leopold be-
came king of Belgium Friday his
annual income became approx
mately 100000 Belgian francs,
compared to the $4,000 francs. he
had received previously as a lieu
tenant-colonel. When he was a
heutenant-colonel he was given
free use of a horse, but he had
to feed the horse and support
groom.
As king. his official salary is
100000 francs, but because of
the economic crisis the late King
Albert had accepted a ten per
cent cut. The king provides for
his own living expenses as well as
those of the crown princes fam
lily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Ripor Norris

Rigor mortis means stiffening or
the body and usually occurs, from
one to seven hours after death, due
to the hardening of the muscular
tissues in consequence Of the coag-
ulation of the myosInogen and para
nyosinogcn: ii di~sn7e.-5 after
HIsa :" SIX dr'"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
VandaI Be61s,'
jackson Sts,I

: n2 NEW ORLEANS. !, Il,
tapitated tho statu; |ossts'.sI
Ana; AndTeW W; Jackson. III he o. &c, G.
loved old Hickory si'gi
Jackson Square. N Ii.
=. Porter Pierre. ono o.. ,
dams Of the CabiiCdSo u 4 ,a;,
ana ana state museum vS S9i /
the square. told ool; %n'Sa },
saw a youth stana;S nc.s e. y, I,
tue, swinging at the 5 ~ d:
l large 81 stick. He said he " rsS :.
arrived, he saw the haul Sa, 'st :
the grass. The yandsl T Al p,
Robert Glcnk, curata rs'
museum. took possCs aio, Z,
head. and said he vo r,iSo q
The head fits in . grow m
held by a bolt. J. soff %o,5 4
slight abrasion over Sb ,'sa I,
nc n rnrpl : - ny ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

Tke Times-News and Americas leading maga-
zines have united in offering you great oppor,
tunity to save money by buying your fuuofite
newspaper and magazines in combination. For
the payment of 100 in Advance, plus weekly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Milky Sap Tree

: A tree found on the Gordilleras
~ TIE coast of Venezuela emIts'
when pierced,aa nutritious milky
iuice with an agreeable creamy door
md taste resembling that " COW )
milk. which is rclished by the IA
tives Of the region. II shares inc
nang ,"cowtreer wills number o!
similar SPECIES Of tree, from wllic'
milk. like fluids are OH 'iped. de
troit News,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
Handy Coupon-:.,::Ml|1;ail Nov
$50 c,L:4:. d. H., e.. NJ ox, or iii Subscribers
Check 2 in This Grow

Movie Classic, ] yer veal
Pictorial Review
Screen Play, ! yts
Screen Book, l yea
-Dclineator, / year -
-path6pder (week'' , vs,r
True. Confessions Me-. i,
Hollywood Movie c cn
Better Homes q
2 years
-Needleeraft. 2 ye'' 2 80
Open Road (B1y. !, re,n
-Woman's World Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
THE TIMES-NEWS,
CIRCULATION Department.

4 hereby agree to subscribe to
or extend my present subscrip-
ton to The Times-News for a pc
Rod Of So weeks from this date
and also for the THREE maya
zinessI have checked on this cou-
psn.sI am paying $1.00 cash and
agree to pay your regular carrier
12c per week for So weeks. It Is
understood that this contract
cannot be cancelled without I'M
mediate discoritinuance of the
magazine subscriptions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

payments of l2c to- the carrier you can obln
this fine offer. Our old subscribers as udH
neJ readers can participate. It's very ea'y'
subscribe - simply choose ONE magazine sr :
Group C" and TWO magazines in Group y
and fill out the coupon below.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26
METEOR DUST
COVERS. EARTH
Geologinst Advances The
ory Size Of Globe Grow
ing From This Source
BY ARTHUR r. GRANT
United Press Staff Correspondent

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 13.--
(UP).-After a study of meteor
ties for several years, Ralph W.
Stone. assistant state geologist,
has advanced theory that a coat
ing of, meteorite dust 10 inches
thick lies on the earth.
This coating is an accumulation
of 60,OO0,00O years OF more, he
said, and is constantly being in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

20 millimeter thick in 10000
,,ners or a blanket 10 feet deep
= 60 900, 900 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-26

in 1882. The administration has
extended its blessing to Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, Repn., Calf,
another of the Roosevelt Repub-
icans running this year, Sena-
tors Lynn j. Frazier, Repn., n.
D.. and Shipstead do not appear
to need much help. =
Evening star., 1934-07-01

July IS, detached Marine Barracks,
Quantico. Va, to Marine Barracks.
Paris Island, S. G.
Yowell, Capt. Robert, on or about
July IS, detached Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, to Marine Barracks,
N. o. B., Norfolk, Va.
Buchanan, First Lieut.. Fitzhugh L.,
on or about July Is, detached Ma
rine Barracks, Quantico, Va, to Ma
rine Barracks, Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Letcher, First Lieut.. John S., on or
about July %, detached Marine Bar
racks, Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va, to Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, for duty with the fleet
Marine force.
Nicholas, First Lieut. Henry T, on
or about July 16, detached Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va, to Marine
Barracks. Navy Yard. Charleston, S.
c., to report not later than July %.
Perrin. First Lieut.. Thomas c., on
or about July %, detached Marine
Barracks, Navy Yard, Charleston, S.
c., TO Marine Barracks, Washington,
D. C.
Allen, Second Lieut.. Chester r., as
signed to duty at Marine Barracks,
Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton,
Wash
Weeks, Second Lieut.. George R., on
or about July %, detached Marine
Barracks. Navy Yard, Charleston, S.
c., to Marine Barracks, Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Davis, Maj. Ralph E., on July IA,
detached office of Naval Intelligence.
Navy Department, Washington, D. c.,
to Marine Barracks, cuantico, Va.
Pierce, Capt. Francis E., on June
80, detached headquarters Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c., to M. G. B.,
N. o. B., San Diego, Calf. Author
lied delay one month en- route.
Harris, First Lieut.. Harold D., about
August IS, detached Marine Barracks,
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,
to the Infantry School, Fort Ben
ming, Ga, to report not later than
August 81.
Purple, First Lieut.. william c., on
July 25, detached Marine Barracks,
N. o. B., Norfolk, Va, to the In
fantry School. Fort Benning. Ga, au-
thorized to delay reporting until Au-
gust 81.
Shively, First Lieut.. Morris L.,
about August 25, detached Marine
Barracks. Quantico, Va, to the In
fantry School. Fort Benning, Ga, TO
report not later than August 81.
Wulbern, First Lieut.. Francis NJ, on
or about August 20. detached M. c..
B., N. o. B.. San Diego, Calf, to the
Infantry School. Fort Benning, Ga,
to report not later than August 81.
Van Orden, Second Lieut.. George
o., on July 10. detached Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa,
to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va,
for duty with the Fleet Marine Force.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Yard, Mare Island. Calf, to Office Of
the assistant paymaster, San Fran
CISCO Calf.
Butler, Maj. Henry M, on or about
July Is detached Marine Barracks,
Quantico. Va. to Marine Barracks.
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H, au-
thorized one months delay.
Conachy. Maj. Peter, on or about
July IS, detached Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, to Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, S. C.
Cox, Capt. Max, on or about July
IS, detached Marine Barracks, Guam
tico, Va, to Marine Barracks, Paris
Island. S. C.
Henkle, Capt. Charles W.. orders
from Naval Air Station. San Diego,
Calf, to Marine Barracks, Puget
Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash,
modified to Marine Barracks, Paris
Island, S. c.
Luetze, Capt. Willard P, on or
about July IS, detached Marine Bar
racks, Quantico. Va, to Marine Bar
racks, Paris Island, S. c.
McVey, Capt. John F., on or about
July IS, detached Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va. to Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, S. c.
Milliken, Capt. Samuel A, on or
about July 16, detached Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va, to Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard, Charleston, S. c.,
to report not later than July %.
OIeary, Capt. John D., on or about
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Portsmouth. Va, about July 6; to U.
s. s. Maryland.
Supply Corps.
Schnotala, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas
NJ, detached U. S. S. Salt Lake City
in September; to Navy Yard. WASH
ington, D. G.
Pittman, Lieut.. Letcher. detached
Naval Powder Factory, Indian Head.
Md, in September; to Testing Di-
vision 4, Battle Force.
Scratchley, Lieut.. George, orders
June S modified; to U. S. S. Salt Lake
City instead U. S. S. Utah.
Godbey, Ensign Harry r.. detached
Dest. Division 4, Battle Force, in Oc-
tober; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Woods, Capt. Louis E. detached
1st Brigade, Haiti, to Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, to report not later
than August %.
Becker, First Lieut.. Herbert P, on
or about June 27, detached Bureau
of Aeronautics, Navy Department,
Washington, D. c., to the Naval Air
craft Factory, Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Frisbie, First Lieut.. Granville K,
on July S, detached Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, to Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va, for duty with
the fleet Marine force.
Denison, Chief Pay Clerk William
B., detached Marine Barracks, Navy
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Army, Navy, Marine Orders

Corps of Engineers, month and Is
days, July 10.
Each Of the following officers of the
Ordnance Department Reserve, de-
tailed to training course at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology August
IL:
Bender, First Lieut.. Luther Huyett.
Anderson, Second Lieut.. Andrew,
jr.
Avakian, Second Lieut.. ARA Steve.
Pierce, Second Lieut.. Stephen
Floviel.
Squires, Second Lieut.. Lombard.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of the Air Corps Reserve to
remain on active duty at March
Field, Calf. until October Is:
Baldwin. Benton Remmers.
BOIL, Joseph Peter.
Fischer, Charles Milton.
Griggs, Marvin John.
Nelson, Orvis Marcus.
Powers. Duncan John.
Roberts, James Edwin.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Spears. Capt. William o., detached
U. S. S. Richmond about August II:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
TUGWELL ASSA|LS
. FARM PLAN FOES
Sympathetic Understanding
Urged to Defeat "Clever
Propaganda"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKINGS, S, Oak, June 3d.
Warning farmers against being fooled
by clever propaganda into joining
campaign to destroy this broad pro-
gram of economic equality for agri-
culture" Rexford G. Tugwell, Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture, In an
address in this farming community
today asked for "a sympathetic under
standing of this program.
Tugwell charged spectators are op-
posing the Governments agricultural
policy through selfish interests.
"They raise their voice against the
plan" he said. mot in interest of the
consumers, or for any other social mo-
tive but because some of the uncer-
tainties of farming upon which spec
ulators thrive might be eliminated.
Production Control.
He likened the policy of plowing
under growing cotton, leaving fertile
grain fields fallow and using other
restrictive means to raise the farmers
income to a well known industrial
device of controlling production where
there was need"
If idle ac1es. turned-under cotton
and slaughtered little pigs constitute
a symbol Of sin, he said, the indict-
ment is against the whole system and
not against the farmers who wanted
to play the game and not the Gov
ernment which helped them do it.
Distractions Charged.
The Assistant Secretary said the
Government had found accommodating
symptoms of an open attack on the
processing tax on commodities which
may soon come out into the open.
and charged processing groups OF
millers, milk distributors and cam
ners had succeeded in obstructing GER
tain clarifying amendments to the
agricultural adjustment act. AS a
result, he said, enforcement of the
marketing agreement has been de-
layed by vexatious litigation
In common with their traditional
desire" he said, ito obstruct all legls-
lation or administrative effort to help
the farmer, these large professors ac-
oordingly opposed and successfully OBJ
structed the passage of the amend
ments desired"
He added the attack on the amend
ments brings to the surface tradl-
tional conflict between farmers on one
hand and the professors and dlstrlb-
utors on the other"
Evening star., 1934-07-01

to Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment.
Comerford, Comdr. Francis J., on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital,
Washington. D. c.; to home, relieved
of al active duty.
Abernethy, Lieut.. Elmer p, de-
tached 9Th Naval District, to duty as
aide to conmandant 9Th Naval Dis
trict.
Akers. Lieut.. Frank, detached
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, d. c.,
in June; to U. S. S. Langley. Orders
of March "a revoked.
Dugan, Lieut.. Thomas B., orders Of
January 80 further modified To
Naval operations instead of Hydro
graphic Office, Navy Department.
Bernet, Lieut.. q. g. John c.. de-
tached u S. S. Bushnell, about July
10; to instruction Finance and Supply
School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Trower, Lieut.. q. G. Robert S.,
Sd. detached U. S. S. Southland; to
U. S. S. Rathburne.
Black, Ensign Richard T; to duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Thorn, Ensign William A., detached
Battle Force in June; to instruction
Naval Air Station. Pensacola.
Medical Corps.
Judy. Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur S., ad-
ditional duty at Receiving Station,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hightower, Lieut.. q. g. Emmett
D., detached Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Evening star., 1934-07-01
kIRMAIL LETTER RATE
is CUT TO SIX CENTS
Special Delivery Plane Service to
Be Established for 16
Cents

An important step in the campaign
of the Roosevelt administration to
popularize the airmail service and in
crease its value to the public was
taken today. when the airmail postage
rate was reduced from 8 to 6 cents
per ounce. At the same time ar
rangements we're being made for the
Inauguration of new l6-cent air
mail special delivery service.
The ordinary 3-cent stamps now
may be used to send an airmail letter.
The new l6-cent airmail special de-
livery service is expected to provide
the fastest mail service in history. A
special stamp is to be issued and will
cover both airmail and special de-
livery handling charges on letters Of
less than l ounce in weight. Date of
Inauguration of this service has not
been set.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Killed by Flying Wheel.

A flying wheel from a passing car
killed Charles Christian while he was
working on a railroad near Oakham,
England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
IRISH MUSICIANS
AT PARK TONIGHT
D. A. v. TO Present Joe
O'Leary in Concert
and Dance

O'Leary's Irish minstrels, who
are being deluged with requests
for engagements throughout New
England, will be the chief attrac-
ton at the Hamilton Park pavilion
tonight. They are appearing here
as the guests of the Waterbury
chapter, Disabled American Vet
Grams.
A concert program of fourteen
numbers will be presented prior
to the commencement Of dancing.
1.-The Little Stack of Barley. Hen
nessey's Hornpipe, All the Way to
Galway, Garry Owen" and a num-
Der of other favoritcs have been
requested by admirers of Irish
numbers.
A splendid program of modern
dance music will also be feature
of the evening. Thousands who
have heard this we'll known orches-
ira on the radio will vouch for
their ability to present favorite
medleys in a most pleasing man
ner.
Next week the orchestra Is billed
for appearance in the state Armory
at Hartford. Other cities have
made endcavors to engage the
services of tho band. but 1t is ap-
parent that the local veterans APP
preciaitng the rush Of applicants
before warm weather made thei-
| contacts early.
The proceeds of tonights event
will be used in the welfare work
of the Waterbury chapter among
local disabled and needy veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
BIOCRAPHER IN
JAIL ONCE MORE
John K. Winkler Backed
Eye of Woman Com
paniOn Last Night

westport, Conn Aprul 1s-(UP)
John K. Winkler, noter biogra-
pher and "debunker", was under
arrest today for the second time
within six weeks. charged, police
said, with infiicting a black eye
upon Marjorie Moore, q, during
a dispute at the authors home last
night.
Police, summoned by neighbors
who reported a terrible rumpus''
going on in the house, found Win
kler and his companion engaged
In q lively skirmish in the sitting
room. Winkler was lodged in a cell,
charged with assault, breach OF the
peace and intoxication. Miss Moore
was taken to Bridgeport, booked
on breach OF the peace charges,
and removed to Hillside hame.
They will be araigned in court here
Monday.
On March I, winkler, who had
been snowbound for several weeks
during the blizzard. was arrested
after he allegedly pushed his hand
through q window of Main street
home and then went next door to
the home OF Alfred Maddox, made
himself comfortable in an easy
chair and refused to bulge until
police arrived. Maddox said Wink
Ter was "a perfect stranger" to
him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Highest Wind Speed
Measured Yesterday
Velocity Was the Greatest Ever Recorded in History;
Il Wind Blows at Rate Of z3l Miles an Hour

ground as possible. because the
breeze had q tendency to bowl you
over.
Gas carly as 1926 .. m. It began
10 look as though we were going
to have q wind In excess OF zoo
miles an hour From that hour the
188-mile average was maintained.
Then, at 1891, after touching the
229-mile mark several times, q
sudden gust registered 231 miles.
"Oddly enough, no damage re-
suited to the four buildings on the
summit, 1884 feet above sea level,
probably because of the sturdy
construction of the observatory,
the summer house, the tip-top
house, and Camden cottage. A
wind vane was knocked over. That
was all.
"But although the triple hurri-
cane did not even rip a single on
the observatory, a mile below, at
the base station, where the wind
was weaker, a window was shat
tered and a door blown in"
While the cord wind was blow
ing the summit temperature was
% above zero.
To illustrate the extremes to
which his fellow observers, Saliva
tore Pagliuca and Wendell STEM
phenson, have become accustomed
Mckenzie pointed out that the
wind velocity at $3.50 a. m. to-day
was only 20 miles.
The observatory was established
in October, 1882, by private funds
in connection with the information
al polar year.( and since has been
financed by the Blue Hill observa-
tory of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
OBITUARY

TACKABERRY - John Edgar
Tackaberry, age 81 years. former
ly OF Waterbury, died on Monday
at the Decatur and Marion County
hospital, Decatur, Ill, after q brief
illness OF pneumonia.
Mr. Tackaberry resided In Wa.
terbury for several years, being
assistant manager Of the Williams
Sealing corporation, then located
here. He was a Mason and mem
Der of several Waterbury clubs
and had recently been director
and manager Of the Decatur Club
He leaves a brother. Frederick A.
Tackaberry, of New York, ana q
sister, Mrs Harry Thompson, OF
Stamford.
sTARR-Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Starr, widow OF Elisha Starr,
formerly of Waterbury. died We'd
nesday night, at her home on
Jerome place, Uncasville, near New
London, after a lingering illness.
Mrs Starr was a former resi-
dent here, and was very we'll
known to many persons. She was
member of Naomi chapter. Or
der of the the Eastern Star, ana Its
Oldest living past nlatron, and
was a communicate OF Trinity
Mrs starr Is survived by two
sons, Louis e. Starr of Pasadena.
Cal, and Everett l.. Starr Of
Providence; and one daughter.
Miss Jeanette Starr.
The body was brought to the
Stewart funeral. home, 219 West
Main street from where the funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
BISHOP MAUIlFFE
ENDORSES SCOUTS
Committee Of Bishops Fur
thering Movement in
u. s. Delegates Told

Boy Scouts Of America have the
Endorsement Of the Catholic
hierarchy, according to Most Rev
Maurice +. McAuiiffe, coadjutor
bishop of the Hartford diocese, in
an address on 1.-THE New Deal in
Character Development" at the
noon meeting Of the annual re-
gional training conference Of New
England Boy Scouters In Hartford
yesterday.
The meeting was attende d by
more than 80 Waterbury Scouters.
including Arthur ID. Marston, scout
executive and Martin L. Martus,
president OF the local council. who
were the city's official representa-
tives.
Special Committee
Bishop McAuliffe stated that
there Is q special committee of
archbishops and bishops which is
definitely working to advance the
scout movement in Catholic
parishes. .
1.-THE scout movement .embodies
the two fundamentals in the great
work OF the New Deal for social
reconstruction" the speaker said.
He compared the ideals outlined
by scouts with the work of
President Roosevelt in his effort to
coordinate the relationship of all
men so that justice and mercy pre-
vail"
by making youth realize that
this is the finest and truest In
life you scouters are contributing
to our national reconstruction, and
the future of this great republic
Bishop McAuliffe said.
Regional Delegates Chosen
Sixteen round table discussions
were conducted during the after
noon, and a general assembly fol-
lowed, at which other prominent
speakers were heard.
Only two Connecticut men were
elected to the regional executive
committee. They are George s.
Stevenson OF Hartford and Harry
c. knight Of New Haven. Speak.
ers at the morning session were
Captain Fred G. Mills, national di.
rector of health and safety and
Lorne w. Barclay, national activi.
| ties director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
TOLEDO HAS TWO
STRIKES GOING
Electric Aut0=Lite and
American-NatiOnal
Co Troubled

Toledo, O., April 13-(UP)-
One thousand men and women
employees of Electric Auto-Lite
Co, according to Union figures,
were on strike to-day following a
vote OF the United Automotive
Workers federal union.
Several hundred workers en-
tered the plant for work early to-
day. They were not molested by
zoo strikers in front of the plant.
J. Arthur Minch, vice president
and general manager of Auto
Lite said: "At a meeting between
Thomas Ramsey, union secretary,
and a committee Of workers, and
company officials, the union asked
for a 20 per cent increase, and
s per cent" Despite the fact that
only about one-half the workers in
the plant walked out, Ramsey said
rs to 80 per cent of the plant
personal were union members.
Meanwhile, violence and arrests
came in connection with the walk
out at the Bingham Stamping and
Tool company plant. Conferences
were held yesterday between plant
heads and shop representatives
with a view to early settlement
| Some 400 Bingham workers are
out. About 1000 American-Na.
tional Co employees marked time
on their second week of strike
| idleness. Peace negotiations were
at temporary standstill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
HEALTH OFFICER
FOR new HAVEN
RESIGNS PLACE
DR. Herbert R. Edwards
Heads tuberculosis
Board of New York

New Haven, April 13-(UP)-
DR. Herbert r. Edwards, acting
health officer for New Haven, has
resigned to become head of the
tuberculosis bureau of the New
York city health department. His
resignation was submitted at a
meeting Of the health board here
late yesterday and will be effective
between May 1 and 6.
His appointment in New York
wa sannounced by DIR John L. Rice,
former health director here, who
was named New York health off,
GER early this year by Mayor Flor
clio LaGuardia.
DR. Edwards, native of Kalama.
zoo, Mich, is a graduate Of College
of Medical Evangelists. Los Ange-
les. He served his interneship at
Pittsburg, Pa. and in 1913 and
1919 did volunteer clinical work
at Trudeau sanatorium, New York.
He also was medical director of
the Bon Air sanotorium clinician
OF the Virginia tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. Before coming here in
1927 he conducted survey OF
Indian affairs among practically
al tribes west Of the Mississippi
river.
He is a clinical instructor OF
medicine at Yale Medical school
and has been associated with DR.
C. e. A. Winslow, nationally known
public health authority.