davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
WINNING TEAM Will
REPRESENT CAPITAL
CITY AT STATE MEET
Dick HoIzer and F. E. Wytten.
bach Will 0fficiate at
Contest
BOTH FIvEs SHOW POWER
Saints Have Fine Record; De.
mons Have Shown Steady
Improvement
Bismarck high school and st. Mary's

Bismarck high school and st. Mary's
basketball teams will play Tuesday.
March 6, announce Superintendent H
O. Saxvik of the Bismarck high school
and Rev. FIR. Henry Holleman, ath-
letic director for st. Mary's.
The game will determine which
Capital City team will represent Bis
marck at the Glass A state basketball
tournament here March is and II.
According to Saxyik and Rev. Fl.
Holleman, F. E. Wyttenbach of Aber-
deem, 8. D. and Dick Holzer. Moor
head, will officiate at the contest.
The local authorities await word from
B. c. Tighe, Fargo. president Of the
high school athletic league. on wheth-
er or not the officials receive the ap-
proval Of the state board Of athletic
control. These two men also will Of
ficiate at the state Glass A tourna-
ment.
The contest will be held in the
World War Memorial auditorium and
will begin at o'clock, It is anno'lrc-
ed.
Both Teams Strong
Although not so we'll advertised as
the University OF North Dakota, the
parochial school also boasts a point
a-minute" quint. scoring, on an aver
age, approximately 80 points for IL
games this season. The Bismarck
high players are expected to concer-
trate their defense on Frank Lee, who
this season has counted 429 points
for Coach George L, Hays team
The development Of the Bismarck
high squad this season has been mark
ed. Starting with only one OF last
years regulars, it has shown steady
Improvement.
In q contest last week Will, the
fast jamestown five, Roy D. McLeod's
squad played its best ball Of the sea-
son to force the Jays to an overtime
period for a 1924 victory. James,
town is expected to make strong bid
Tor the state championship this year.
The fighting Bismarck boys III the
last few games have shown surprls-
ting strength, and anything may hap
pen in that contest on March 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Devils Lake Skier
Places In Tourney

st. Paul, rob. le.-lR-Sverre fred
helm Of the Norwegian American Ath.
letic club. Minneapolis, with jumps Of
1873 and l36 feet. won the Class A
championship Of the midwest ski
tournament here Sunday.
Olaf Hoyem Ski Club, Chicago, with
leaps Of l27 and 124 feet, captured the
Glass B title.
Mike Marvold Of Hudson, Wis, led
the Glass 6 entries.
The summary included:
Glass B:
Arne Braathen, Devils Lake, N. D.,
ia and lis, l0463 points, sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19

t a k en- to N e "
Rochelle hospital
three days ago.
His condition, al
though some I'M
proven e II I. h a S
been noted. re-
manned serious.
The attending
p h .ysic ia II. DR..
Louis B. Chap
man. sa id t h e
baseball lead e r
was in no immed-
late danger and
that there seemed.
at this time at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
HE'S BEEN AROUND

When the Browns signed Grover
Hartley as coach. they got fellow
who has either played or coached at
Decatur. Springfield, New York
.Giants), Toledo, Cincinnati, Colum-
bus, Los Angeles, indianapolis, Boston
(Red Sox). Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
John McGraw, Brilliant Baseball
Figure, Seriously I'll in New York
Little Napoleon" PiIoted Giants
to 10 National League
remnants

New York. Feb 1o,-(P-John j,
MeGraw. hard-bitten fighter Of base
ball for more than 80 years, was bat
thing the ravages of disease Monday.
Suffering from uremia. he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19

Score at half: N. .. A. G. 40: N. D.
u. IL.
Personal fouls: N.D.AC.-Marquardt
;, Denenny 4, Reiners 3. Stinson. Olson
2. N.D.U.-Mullen 3, Witasek, Smith,
Booth 2.
Free throws missed: Marquardt,
Denenny, Reiners, Mullen 2, Witasek
3, TAFT, Smith.
Referee: Dick Holzer, Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
U. s. STARS PLAY FRENCH

New York, Feb. 1e.-(RHRivals for
the last several weeks on q nationwide
tour, Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines
will pool their tennis resources against
the French aces. Henri Oochet and
Martin Plaa, IN the first Of Z series
Of international professional team
matches starting n Madden Square
oardan Monday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Beulah High Team
Wins From HaZen
lSpecial to the Tribunel

Beulah, n D. Feb. le.--Before
large crowd, the Beulah basketball
team defeated Hazen in 34-22 cage
battle, here recently, Murphy and
David were high scorers for the Mi
ners, and Albers took honors for the
Hazen five. Play throughout the game
was rough and fast. Beulan lead -
TO Is at the half.
In preliminary contest the Beulah
high school girls team triumphed over
the Hazen girl squad 1913. Herman
counted 10 points for the locals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19

Mayville, N. D., Feb. lied by
stolt, who counted nine times from
the field for q total of Is points, the
Mayville State Teachers college
Comets scored q 1921 victory over
the Glendale Normal DuSties here
Saturday in . North Dakota Inter-
collegiate conference game. At the
half Mayville held q 26-14 lead.
Aakert, playing at the center po-
|sition for the Glendale quintet, was
the outstanding performer for the
losing combination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
| N. d. Cage Schedule

Monday
Concordia at Augsburg.
Dickinson Teachers at Mlnot.
Tuesday
Valley City Teachers at jamestown.
Hankinson at Wahpeton.
GAINESVILLE at Hitterdal.
Reeder at Bucyrus.
Leeds at Cando.
Adams at Edinburg.
Hannaford at Aneta.
Langdon at Park River
Goodrich at Denhoff.
Glyndon ct Hawler
Wednesday
BISMARCK at Mandan
Thursday
n. p. A. G. at N. D. q.
MAyville Teaches at Valley City.
Kenmare at Crosby.
Friday
n. D. A. g. at N. d. u.
Moorhead High at Fargo
Jamestown Teaches at Wahpeton
Mayville at Glendale.
Grand Forks at Devils Lake.
Jamestown High at Minot.
st. Leos (Minot) at g. MaSy'S
(Bismarck).
South Dakota State at q. .. D.
Hawley at Barnesville.
Regent at Mott.
Sharon at Cooperstown.
Sherwood at Donnybrook.
Englevale ut Hanson.
Robinson at Happen.
Neville 1T Aneta.
Leeds at Lakota.
Mahnomen at Waubun.
Lankin ut Dams.
Mayville at Paramount.
6ykeston at Heaton.
Lisbon at Enderlir.
Finley at Hope.
Walhalla At Cavalier.
Rugby at Cando.
Park River at Edinhurg.
Belfield ct Seminal Butte.
Ray at Williston.
I.ansford at Mol1aI
BISMARCK ct Valley City.
saturday
81. Cloud Teachers a& u. 3. :. q
Moorhead at Appleton
3. p. State at Moruinsside.
Belfield at Sentinel Butte.
Hllsboro 1t MAyvilJe.
Dover ct Oooperstown. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
BEST GOLFER. ANYHOW

Sam Willaman, who resigned as
football coach at Ohio State after q
season Of opposition. has the reputa-
ton Of being the best golfer among
Big Ten coaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE WINS
FROM NlINOT TEACHERS 1924
Basketball Scores

N. D. A. G. Is: N. D. u. Il.
N. D. A. G. Freshmen 81. n. D.
U. freshmen %.
Fargo IS: Hillsboro a..
Moorhead Is; Moorhead Teachers
College High II.
Mayville Teachers 50: Glendale
Normal al.
Purdue IS; Iowa 80.
Michigan Is: Ohio State 40.
Indiana 30: Chicago 28.
Wisconsin %; Illinois "a.
st. Olaf 81: st. Mary's Al.
Halnline 90: Hibbing J. G. -.
Pittsburgh 81: Notre Dame II.
Coe "a; Carleton 80.
Creighton 81: Marquette as.
Kentucky a.; Vanderbilt ~.
Maryland A.: Washington 80.
Cincinnati II; Marshall 80.
Western QMichigan) State 30: Man
chester "a.
Ohio Wesleyan 81: Denison 80.
Pennsylvania IS: Dartmouth ~.
Oklahoma So: Nebraska 23.
Austana Sioux Falls) a.: School Of
Mines Rapid City, 20.
Cornell 30; Columbia 10.
Auburn IS; Florida 81.
Colgate %; Army ~.
Temple 81: Georgetown 70.
La Crosse Teachers 81; Stout 1nsti.
tute 20.
Rockhurst College IS; Iowa State "a.
City College Of New York IS; Ford.
ham 81.
Washington b Leo 20; Richmond Is.
Wesleyan 81; Amherst 10.
Union 40; Hamilton Is.
Beloit ~: Cornell as.
st. Ambrose 81; Columbia n.
Duluth Teachers 46: Bemidu Teach
ers q.
st. Johns ANNAPOLIS, Is; swarth-
more II.
Denver q. ~; Colorado Aggies n.
New Mexico 81: New Mexico Aggies
IS.
Montana q. 20: Montana state %.
Wayne Teachers IS; Dakota Wee-
leyan 81.
Nebraska ~: Hebron %.
New York U. ~: st. Johns Crook
lyn) 80.
Southern Normal (sprinsfield, q.
d. 81; Huron College 81.
Wabash IS; Franklin -.
DePauw 2S: Ball State II.
Utah Aggies a.: Brigham Young s..
Colorado College 80; Colorado Mines
23.
Northern Illinois Teachers =: west
ern Illinois Teachers ~.
Milwaukee Teachers ~, Stevens
Point Teachers 80.
Drake a: Washington %.
West Virginia IS: Penn State 10.
Carnegie Tech 81: Washington and
Jefferson a.
Davis Elkins -: Fairmont Teashess
40.
Syracuse -: Western Reserve u.
Winona Teachers As: st. Cloud
Teachers n.
Rice Is; Arkansas a.
Southern Methodist %: Texas Chris
tian a.
st. Louis q. ~; Missouri Mines Il,
Louisiana State 30: Tulane q.
Georgia 20: Georgia Tech IT,.
Michigan State %: y. o6 Detroit =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
BREAK FOR BETTOR4

BREAK FOR DETTOH4
Aqua Caliente race track has h
stituted . fourth money book vhere .
bettor can wager On = horse b finish
la That position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
THIRD TINE CHARM9

Jack 6alt1eaver, second baseman,
will b getting his third trial with the
Nov York y3uk19s this aceinG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Comets Win 1921

Referee-E. NJ. Gregory, Montana
State.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BY BARBARA BELL.

Asst years racing stroke may
still win you admiring applause,
but last years swim suit
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Suits in 7 Tennpdng Variety Call You Into Ocean

BARBARA BELL FASHION PAT
TERMS - SPECTATOR SPORTS
DRESS THAT BUTTONS FROM
NECK TO HEM.-This frock ranks
among our outstanding successes. We
are reapting it in this column for the
benefit of those readers who did not
see 1t when 1t was first shown.
There are many smart women who
take their enjoyment of water sports
in vicarious way, preferring to
lounge in an effortless fashion on the
clean, dry sand, rather than in the
aqueous way.
This particular frock, showing the
buttoned-up idea used to advantage
as a trimming and utilitarian detail
combined, is especially practical since
it can be donned without interfering
with beautifully coiffed hair, or
straining at unused muscles. The
smartest beach clothes indulge in such
fantastic and whimsical button
fastenings that kindred closings are
something Of smart necessity in the
spectator dresses that are to appear
in the same scene with them. The
model sketched was created for
women who like clothes that are COM
Portable, modish and individual. The,
material is cotton broadcloth with a
linen finish. Fabrics similar in weight
and weave may be used. Fine sheer
woods are favored by many women
and are considered something of a
luxury; heavy rough silk crepes, too,
are highly thought of, not to mention
the anti-crease linens that are taking
our beaches by storm.
Colors are as popular as white, this
season. and far more useful. The
new blues continue to look suitably
nautical when touched up with white
buttons. Belts and berets, by the way,
are consistently good for beach and
resort wear and are by no means
shelved by the sailor, with its unpack-
able brim that proves troublesome,
where travelling is involved.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l270-B is
designed in sizes IA to 90, and 80 to
AZ. Size 16, or "a. requires Al yards
of 35-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
| easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

shoulder strappings and belt arrange
ment are created in way that keeps
the suit close to the figure. The
trunks are, of course, attached at the
waistline Aside from the fascinating
pattern of the knitted fabric, this
suit departs only slightly from the
ones we have been using the last year
or so. Athletic garments Of this type
appear to smarter advantage when
not embellished by the frivolous and
superfuous accessories that belong to
the display side of the general beach
scene. A sensible beach coat and
bag are about all that this type Of
suit calls for in the way of adornment.
GLoRIOUSLY GAY SUIT OF
PLAID TAFFTTA LINED WITH
WOOL JERSEY (upper right) ).-Taf-
seta, with its fashion charm, qualities
Evening star., 1934-06-17

front for the space of a few inches.
at which point the two ties (white
and Yellow separate, each making a
gradual descent to normal in the back
where they unite in bow.
SWIM SUIT WITH SEPARATE
COWGIRL SKIRT DESIGNED FOR
MATURE WOMAN dover lefD.-
The woman who wears navy bath
ing suit that is becoming to her, is
usually an outstandingly smart figure
among the heterogeneous masses that
crowd even the incest of our beaches.
There is distinctive refinement
about this color which, when linked
with fine fabrics, allows the one who
wears 1t to maintain her customary
poise, even when shorn of certain
other material evidences Of distinc.
tion. The particular model shown On
Evening star., 1934-06-17

for a successful season of aquatic ac-
tivities by uniting its loveliness with
a complete lining of wool jersey. The
results are ravishing, and the smart
younger set is Haunting the gay colors
of its choice on all the worthwhile
beaches on both sides of the Atlantic.
The model shown at the upper right
is simple and to the point. 1t is as
brief at the neck as the very newest
evening gowns, being suspended from
narrow straps of the braided taffeta.
The skirt is slim in the way that ap-
peals to practical swimmers. The en-
tire dress is bias in cut and lined
throughout with navy blue wool jer-
sey. The gayly colored plaid COM
bines old gold, navy. red and black.
The belt matches the braided shoul-
der straps, up to that point where ties
are added to permit Of actual tying.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

soles, fancifully braided in every ac-
cepted color of the season.
WOOL SPEED SUIT, FANCIFULLY
KNITTED (back-turned figure in
center) 1T goes without saying that
the fashion for simple, one-piece speed
suits for racing is by no means re-
placed by the dressemaker models of
taffetas, jerseys and ginghams. The
athletic age we live in continues to
produce women who literally adore
swimming. No suit satisfies them
like a wooden one, so the designers
have contrived, through surface
interest of weave, to adorn them
attractively without adding so much
as the fraction Of an ounce to the
weight of o garment.
The model shown on the central
agEs Is plain Ia the front, The
H. 2 a - ~
Evening star., 1934-06-17

the sitting lady, at the lower left of
the page, was designed for women
who are mature in type. The torso
is made to look slender through the
medium of two contrasts used to out
line the armholes. These colors are
sky-blue and yellow. Aside from this
detail, the suit is severely plain. For
purposes other than swimming, cow
girl skirt is worn. 1t is well made
wrap around, supplied with adequate
buttons down the left side. With a
surf dress of this type woman Is
equipped for every form of beach &C
tivity. With it, she should wear a
large sun hat of South American ex-
traction and carry one Of the deep
fish-net bags, mounted on q wooden
frame. Her sandals should repeat the
colors Of her suit. These she will be
shls. 70 ind With rubber. wood o. cork
Evening star., 1934-06-17

YELLOW BATHING SUIT OF
ACETATE JERSEY REFLECTING
INFLUENCE OF vIoNNET (extreme
lefD The bright yellow swim suit,
worn by the energetic lady with the
huge surf ball, is the creation of a
young designer who deserted the
beaten paths of fashion mediocrity
and took to the realms Of the dress
making salons in search of ideas that
were novel yet practical. for sea-
going swimmers. In mood of sheer
inspiration she took seal-smooth,
silk-finished acetate jersey that sheds
the water with amphibian ease. and
out of the smallest possible amount
built this race-model, keeping the
lines simple, modest and form-f1tting.
Fine tucks radiate in a brassiere de-
sign from the twisted vionnet belt,
that Is drmly sewed TO the centsr
Evening star., 1934-06-17

r Asst years racing stroke may
still win you admiring applause,
but last years swim suit
- never! There's an unmistak-
able 1884 flavor in this Sum-
mer's seagoing fashions, even in the
most classic types. and an arrestlng
and picturesque quality IN. these that
are definitely news.
Swimmers Who like to be as free
and untrammeled as the law allows
find their choice in the maillot-where
the law allows it, There are eXqul-
site ones in the shops right now IN
PASTEL knits that look hand-crocheted,
with beautifully fitted bra-tops and,
of course ist-deep sun backs. Others
are Jacquard or polka-dot simulated
hand knits in deep browns and bright
navv. Those who like the feel OF
maillot. but whose figures forbid, will
find matching shorts a brilliant idea,
or those Semi-modest versions that
have skirts which extend across the
front only and stitch in with the side
seams.
Interesting strap treatments, square
cut necklines, shaped bodices, and
general SHINING down and smoothing
out direct new attention to the classic
knitted one-piece overskirt suit. Straps
which cross, suspender fashion, in
back, and straps which slip through
loops at the waist and tie in front to
form the belt, maintain their popu-
larity because they actually do stay
in place. A checked wool suit in tur-
ouoise and wine, seen recently. fiaunt
ed cne strap of wire and the other OF
turquoise. which could be manipulated
in q number of ways so that Its Wearer
might possess an unbroken eXpanse OF
sun-tanned back.
Stripes have never been smarter,
but this seasons are nearly always
subdued. A Subscribed suit with
three-color vertical stripes in brown.
yellow and white is not only distinc-
tive but slenderiZing as well. Mexi-
can strips, representing tiny hgures
in a rather wide design OF green,
white and black on beige, may pro-
vide the colorful motif for a perfectly
simple knitted suit. Again the stripe
in corduroy or pique knit may ap-
pear in a monotone suit of white,
aqua or deep-sea green.
Knitted trunks or shorts. worn with
contrasting halter tops, attest to the
popularity of two-piece swim suits.
And these tops, by the way, are arous-
ing so much interest that an impor-
tant house is making them to custom
order to insure a perfect fit of bras
siere and nodded bodice. Printed
piques, linens, alpaca, crash and glazed
calico suggest the variety of decorative
fabrics Separate knitted tops too,
are effective, as illustrated by a red
and white checked top completed by
solid red trousers.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Miss Moore Gives
Pre-Nuptial PARTY

Miss Louise Moore entertained at a
charmingly arranged surprise gift
party last night at the Highlands in
honor Of Miss Ethel Edna Pote, whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles w. Jenkins
will take place June 81.
Miss Moore is a cousin Of the bride
and will be her maid Of honor at the
wedding, Mrs. Hamilton Miller and
Miss Ruth CARRIER, also attendants
for the bride-elect and Mrs. Pote, the
brides mother; Mrs. Moore, mother
of the hostess, assisted There were
a number of lovely gifts for the bride
elect.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Mia Cook admits
Marital Rift That
MAY Be Permanent
Bride of Fe,U Weeks and
Husband Separate to
Think Things Over.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Nila Cram
Cook, former disciple Of Gandhi, and
her new husband, Albert N. Hutchins,
whom she married after a whirlwind
courtship on an ocean liner, are sep
arated on their honeymoon.
Hutchins, former mess boy on the
liner, is in Wilmington, Del, visiting
his parents.
He Is away for only a few days."
Miss Cook said yesterday. But she in
dicated that it may become a perma-
nent rift eff I have to travel about o
good deal"
He is a very nice boy" she said,
but don't see how marriage can 90
with my work" It seemed. she added,
that she would be moving often-to
Chicago for the Worlds Fair opening,
then to her family's estate" near
Davenport, Iowa.
"And then" she said, II want to 20
to California to write for the movies.
My husband can't 60 along idle, like a
puppy dog"
She added that ZAP does not wish
to be merely Mr.. Cook"
No immediate divorce is planned,
Miss Cook said.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Offers Daughter to Science.
Horse Returning in England.

Increasing entries at horse shows in
England are said to indicate that the
equine is again coming to its own in
that country. According to Sir Wal
ter Gilbey, in speaking at the recent
Shire Horse Show in London, there Is
an increasing demand for heavy draft
horses Of the highest quality and he
Is urging farmers to turn their atten-
tion to the breeding of horses. A
campaign to abolish them from Lon
don streets is being bitterly fought by
those who expect the horse "to come
back"
Evening star., 1934-04-12
THREE STRICKEN
CHILDREN BETTER
Improvement Is Temporary,
However, for Fourth III
of Rare Disease.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, April 12-Life looked
brighter today for three of four chill
dren suffering from rare diseases, but
for one of them, at least, the respite
was only temporary.
Seven-year-old Benny Hendrick,
whose muscles are slowly turning to
bone, was back home near Wilkes
Barre, Pa, and neighbors said they
saw him playing yesterday in the rain.
Benny spent six weeks in a hosp tai
where doctors worked in vain to cor
rect a glandular disturbance that is
producing an over-sLpply of calcium,
bone-making chemical, in his body.
As he played by the side of his
widowed mothers cottage he seemed
to be enjoying himself, neighbors said,
despite limited movement due to his
stiffening body tissues.
Blood TRANSMISSION Given.
OF three little 4-year-old girls suf-
fering from leukemia, condition that
results in elimination of the red cor
puscles from the bloodstream, Roma
Garrett, at an East View N. Y, hos
pital had a fine day yesterday.
If she hoped she would get well,
however, she was doomed to disap-
pointment, according to physicians
The lethargy which results from the
disease was very akin to death Mon
day when a blood TRANSMISSION was
given. Roma rallied, delighted in new
found strength. Yesterday she also
felt well until late afternoon.
The blood TRANSMISSION was not given
as q treatment. physicians said. 1t
was given when hope had been
abandoned and only to keep the child
alive a little longer. She will tire a
little earlier today, even earlier tomor-
row, the doctors said. And there will
come the time when even blood trans
fusions will not rouse her.
Bio Chemist Has Hopes.
There was not much change in the
condition of the other two little girls.
Willie Mae Miller, at her home in
Memphis, Tenn, still plays with her
dolls, singing bits of improvised mel
ody which as the day wears on be-
come her own lullaby. Her mother
says she is slightly improved" A
bio-chemist Is treating her with
liquid diet and says he can cure her.
Doctors at a Memphis hospital where
X-ray treatments were recently
stopped say she cannot recover.
Theodore Alosio, at Christ Hospital,
Jersey City, is in serious" condi-
ton, and has shown no change in
the past few days. Her case is far
advanced. Her dolls lie unnoticed on
the foot of her bed. She is utterly
weary.
Offers Daughter to Science.
Resigned to the loss of his daugh-
ter, Theodora's father has offered her
as a sacrifice on the altar of science.
IF she could be taken to that other
hospital so they could experiment on
her, maybe they would be able to
save the life of that other little girl"
he said recently.
Gifts and numerous letters and
messages expressing hope of recovery
have arrived for all the children since
their plight has become known. But
the one gift, return to health, which
science has sought without let-up, has
so far not been found.