davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
FOREIGN BONDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September O1.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents Great Britain demand.
4 9e%: cables. 4.e934; 6o-dsy bills .es14
demand. s.7Oi cables. $40.
Demands; Belgium 23;7s: Germany,
Sweden. sS S5.7s: Denmark. 2a.Ss; Finland,
Portugsl 4;5eH: Greece .Ss; Poland.
2.32M:. Austria, 1914n; Hungary, so. lon;
Rumanis. 1,02; Argentina. $3.50; Brazil.
e46%: Toxic. 90, ,96; shanghai. $685.;
279b; Montreal in New York, 102.71h "a:
New York in Montreal. e7.34ss.
Nominal. .
Evening star., 1934-09-07
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position OF the Treasury September
was Receipts, S9s.54o, 81 ;;O2; expen'
146. e24 $50. IS. Customs receipts for tnt
month. So 965 49O5S
Receipts for the fscal year (since JULY
~. S575,549 030.26; expenditures ST.
OILS. .024, ,777.71 Gncluding S55s, ,052 526 IL
of emergency expenditures); excess Of ex.
penditures, S443.475,747.45; gold assets
S7.963, ,2S1 .563.4l.
Receipts for September 5, 1888 (com.
expenditures, $32. .631, ,s71 SO; net balance
S1.1o7,7l4, ,6S5.21; customs receipts fol-
the month. S4. ie6, ,299.26.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S3e2,4s4,
s61 81; expenditures. 1924. 206. 1884 In
penditures; excess Of expenditures, S231,
72l.771.49; gold assets. S3.194,445.062.25
Evening star., 1934-09-07
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Trading
in cotton was quiet today and small
business in evidence was attributed
partly to further evening up Of scat
tering commitments in preparation for
tomorrow's Government crop report.
Very little selling pressure developed,
however,. and prices held generally
steady on covering and light demand
from the trade. December contracts
after selling up to 1884 at the start
eased of to 1927 and were ruling
around 1882 in the midafternoon
market, with active months generally
holding within point or two either
way of yesterdays closing quotations.
Eltnres closed steady. AT lower.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
KRESGE SALES INCREASE,

NEW YORK. September I 0ps-g
Sales Of the S. S. Kresge Co. during
August totaled $10,252, ,46s, COM
pared with s9,92O,933 in the same
month a year ago. gain Of 3.3 per
cent. Sales for the first eight months
of the year aggregated $83. ole, ,1o9. or
12.1 per cent higher than the 1888
figure Of $74,053,822.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

fob; s3.75 in barrels, q. S. No. J..
Small Grimes are very scarce.
Delicious should bring SITS per
bushel, in fancy pack; in the average
pack about $1.50 per bushel.
Staymens are being accepted by
statesmen at about $1.35 per bushel.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
PRICES DISCUSSED
AT APPLE SESSION
Handlers and Growers Opposed
to Rushing Sales-Market
on Strong Basis.
special Dfspatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, September
Twenty leading apple handlers and
growers of this SECTION, in session yes
terday afternoon, decided upon scale
of prices for apples which they held
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Late ad-
vances Of wheat values today followed
announcement that No. l Northern
Spring wheat in Chicago had been
purchased at 10 cents a bushel spot
cash higher than September delivery
contracts.
It was also shown that talk of
United States imports of Argentine
wheat was apparently without any
good basis. Delivered at Buffalo, duty
paid, Argentine wheat would be con-
siderably higher than domestic wheat
Of better quality.
Wheat closed firm, 34a1H over
yesterdays finish. December, new,
1075sal 073z; corn unchanged to u
higher, December, new, 80Ha803s;
oats, Aa5s UP, and provisions un-
changed to cents down.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
BUYS ILLINOIS PLANT.

CHICAGO. September Op).-The
Midwest Stamping g. Enameling Co,
newly formed corporation, an
nounced purchase of the factory at
Morrison. ILL.,, formerly occupied by
the steel box division Of the Illinois
Refrigerator Co, ma srsr
Evening star., 1934-09-07
ed steady. Al lower.
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot, unquoted; Sep
tember, 7.33B; October, 7.37; Novem-
ber, 7.40B: December, 7.5oB; January,
7.56B; February, 7.58B: March, TIA.
Sales, As contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
DOLLAR ADVANCES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Gains sic Of a Cent to Close at
4.99 9-16 in Terms of
British Pound.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September THE
United States dollar gained 5-16 cent
to the pound today, closing at 499 9-16
to the pound as compared with yes
terday's close at 4.99K.
The dollar opened somewhat weaker
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2, red, lot; No. 5, red,
tough and garlicky, 9812; No. /, hard,
1.13A; No. l, Northern Spring, Lisa !;
No. 2, mixed, 1.07k. Corn. No. 2,
mixed, 81H; No. l, yellow, 811a; No.
2, yellow, 81h; No. l, white, IS.
Oats, No. 2, white, 57a58; No. 3, white,
55a58. No rye. Barley, 80a1.24 Tim
othy seed, 16.50a18.00 cwt. Clover
seed, 16.50a21 90 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

PARIS, September Z R.-Three
per cent rentes "a francs centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 87.20.
Exchange on London, 74.S1. The
dollar was quoted at 14.97l2.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. September R).-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 491a.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

at 5.0ok, but gradually firmed on
moderate buying in an inactive market.
The French franc closed firmer at
74.75 to the pound as compared with
yesterdays close of 74.87.
The price of bar gold increased IL
pence to 140 shillings, Ga pence
(S35.22) a fine counce and an amount
valued at $4,000 (s1,21o,6o5) was
purchased.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Genuine Walnut Veneer 1O-pc Dining Room Suite

Refurnish your dining and take advantage Of
this remarkably low price AS pictured this lovely
suite consists of buffet server extension table, china
cabinet and six chairs with nicely upholstered seats The
suite is constructed of rich walnut guwood
and will give many years of excellent service.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

This Beautiful 3-pc Lounge Chair Suite
! e: ::: 6: s5
veible spring cushions OF ~ :
Evening star., 1934-04-20
FISHER SAYS N. R. A.
STOPPED RECOVERY
Yale Economist, However, Sees
Benefit in Monetary
Policy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20-As soon as
the N. r. A. began, said Dr. Irving
Fisher yesterday, recovery stopped
The Yale economist spoke before
the Chicago Federated Advertising
Club.
Recovery resumed, however, with
resumption of the Presidents none
tary policy, he said.
THE defect in our dollars has been
partly remedied already by President
Roosevelt" DR.. Fisher avered, "and
every effort toward that end has
been accompanied by immediate signs
of recovery. Thanks to this we are
now on our way out of the de-
preston. But we would get out
faster if the monetary policy were
pursued more aggressively and were
not constantly interfered with by
the regimentalists."
He said he believed in what he
called the American way" to let
business make profits and re-employ
labor without Government aid; he
opposed the method he called Rus
sian," for the Government to employ
the unemployed.
THE stock exchange regulation
threatens to go too far in the Rus
sian direction" DR.. Fisher said. THE
securities act has gone too far in
the Russian direction. The N. r. A.,
P. w. A., c. w. A., A. A. A. and
perhaps some others in our alpha
betical soup have gone too far in
the Russian direction.
THE time has come to call halt,
and the American people are begin
ming to see it, especially since Col.
Lindbergh complained of the high
handed handling of the airmail con-
tracts"
Evening star., 1934-04-20
LIBERALS To HOLD
JOBLESS HEARING
Unemployment and Relief
Conditions Will Be Studied
Tomorrow.

Backed by Senate and House lib
erals in both parties, hearing on un-
employment and relief conditions de-
signed to spur action in Congress will
be held in room 357 of the Senate Office
Building at 1C am. tomorrow, it was
announced today by the Joint Com
nittee ON Unemployment. Afterward
there will be a luncheon meeting at
the Cosmos Club for further discus
sion, while at night the committee
will tender dinner to members Of
Congress at the club.
The sponsors for the hearing to-
morrow morning are Senators Costi-
gan of Colorado and Wagner of New
York, Democrats, and Cutting of New
Mexico and La Toilette of Wisconsin,
Republicans, and Representative Con-
merry, Democrat, of Massachusetts,
chairman of the House Labor Com
mittee; Harry L. Lurie of New York,
director the Jewish Bureau of Social
Research; DR.. w. G. Bergman, former
secretary of the Mayors Unemploy-
ment Committee, Detroit: Miss Rose
Stein, secretary, the Social Justice
League, Pittsburgh: Howard Kester,
Nashville, Tenn; M. l. Rubinow, Sec
retary, B'nai Birth, Cincinnati, and
DR.. Sidney E. Goldstein of New York,
chairman, Executive Committee, Joint
Committee on Unemployment.
DR.. Goldste1n will preside at the
luncheon. when the topic will be Mass
Purchasing Power or Collapse"
The speeches will be broadcast over
the red" network of the National
Broadcasting Co. from 80 to 2:30
o'clock, as follows:
DR.. John Dewey, chairman, Joint
Committee on Unemployment, What
Keeps Funds Away From Purchasers;
A. F. Whitney. chairman, Railway
Labor Executives Association, Rail
road Policies Wreck Mass Purchasing
Power; Dr. Jerome Davis, Yale Uni
versity, director, Religion and Labor
Foundation, The Church and Living
Standards; DR.. Paul F. Brissenden,
School Of Business, Columbia Univer-
sity, Has the NJ R. A. Increased Mass
Purchasing Power?"; Senator Frazier,
Republican, North Dakota, The Bat
tie of Producers and Consumers
Against EXploiters"; Representative
Connery, The Thirty-Hour Week and
Minimum Wage; Benjamin c. Marsh,
executive secretary. the Peoples Lob
by, What Congress Should Do Before
Adjournment"
At the dinner there will be a SYM
postum on How to Increase Mass
Purchasing Power" led by w. Jett
Lauck, consulting economist. DR..
Dewey will preside.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

was told at its closing session here
yesterday.
Hospitals of the Nation, said DR..
B. I. Golden of Elkins, w. Va. have
suffered tremendously during the de-
preston, and the Government should
grant them loans or give subsidies to
help them through this crisis"
A survey of hospitals in Ohio, Ken
lucky and West Virginia, read to the
conference by DR.. Golden, showed that
the institutions in these three States
are about SO per cent filled. He said
pay patients have decreased no
ticeably, while there has been a vast
increase in charity patients"
Evening star., 1934-04-20

the Catholic Church in the North
west. The medal viii be awarded at
commencement exercises May 80. The
award was established in 1929 to per-
petuate the memory of the Rev. Fa-
ther Peter de Smet. S. j., who estab-
lished the first Catholic mission in
the Rocky Mountain district.
Bradley, head Of a transportation
company, has built four mission
chapels for the Indian missions
through the Marquette League. of
which he is a director. He has been
generous in other ways to the Diocese
of Helena and to the church in the
Northwest, said Rev. Father John S.
Keep, S. j., president of Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

he said at an anniversary dinner Of
the 1st Regiment Infantry Of the Ma
tional Guard. when 1t comes up
again in the Senate in short time
expect to vote against it."
His remarks were made, he ex-
planned, to counteract IAN erroneous
impression" that in voting to over
ride President Roosevelt on restora-
tion Of economy act cuts he voted
for the bonus.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
AIR MAIL LINK PLANNED
British-Australian Service Will
Be Complete in December.

CANBERRA. Australia, April 20
P).-The Australian government has
accepted the tender of an Australian
company formed Jointly by Imperial
Airways and the Queensland Northern
Territory Air Services for proposed
ailmail service between Singapore and
Port Darwin
This hop is the missing link in the
proposed empire mail service from
England to Australia. At present
Singapore is the end of the route
from England, while Darwin is the
northernmost link in the Australian
service. The gap, about 1900 miles,
will be bridged in December, when
services start on a bi-weekly basis, it
was announced by Prime Minister ].
A. Lyons.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
OPPOSITION TO BONUS
Reiterated BY REED
Declares He Will Vote Against
It When It Comes Up
Again in Senate.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-United
States Senator David A. Reed em-
phatically reiterated his opposition
to the soldiers bonus at q veterans
gathering last night.
"I have always opposed the bonus," /"
Evening star., 1934-04-20
U. S. HOSPITAL LOANS
FAVORED BY SPEAKER
Declares Survey of Three States
Shows Institutions
Half Filled.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 20.-Voluntary
hospitals should benefit from Gov
ernment loans or subsidies Just as
have other institutions, the Tri-State
Conference of Hospital Associations
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Soviet Makes 47,0OO Cars.

Soviet Russia automobile plants
produced more than $1,000 cars in
1888.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
WINNER OF CATHOLIC
MEDAL is ANNOUNCED
Thomas A. Bradley to Get Award
for Church Work in
Northwest.

By the Associated rress.
SPOKANE. Wash, April 90
Thomas A. Bradley, New York City.
yesterday was announced 1884 win
ner of the Gonzaga University de
Smet Medal for outstanding work for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

The captain was a frightened man. Twas lucky that wee Coppy ran right up and grabbed him by the leg, and saved him from splash.
 Said Scouty, we must hang on tight until the captain is all right guess that fishing in a spot like this Is pretty rash"
 And then they tugged and pulled away until they heard the captain gay, "All right, lads, am safe, now. Let me rest till I'm in trim.
 Here. take my pole. held It tight. The fish hooked is out Of sight. No doubt he still is snagged. though. but perhaps too tired to swim"
 "IIe was about the biggest Ash I've ever seen and just wish that wo could haul him in," exclaimed wee 6eouty. "'Twould be nne."
 He hauled the limo Co, then. with aaro. The mOnHtr0us fish dipped znia air, and with a sudden jerk ef his big head, he broke tho line"
 snea. thero no Roenl He got away" the T'lnloM board she caps tain gay, 'soh, woii, I'll try my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
By Blosser

luck again and use more common sense.
 "Ill tie my line up to the bow. Come on, somebody, help me. now. No other fish is going to have some fun at my expense"
 Just then, however. came a scare, us Scouty shouted, Hey. look there! The front end of the boat is rising. Something has gone wrong"
 The boat then shook like every thing, and round and round be- gan to swing. There's something underneath us," said the captain. My, it's strong"
 They shortly found that he was right. Wee Dotty yelled, with all her might, "We're on q monstrous turtles back. Oh, my what can we do?"
 "Just stay right here." the cap- tain said, as through the sea the turtlo sped. Were Rolng for q turtle Tide. Gee, this is something newl"
 (IIo Tlnles Fun Into sailAe ln0fe excitement in Ghe nexe ss9xg.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

(The Tinles run Into some more excitement in the next ss0kg.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

guards. and today. in strong force.
police in steel helmets. made prepa-
rations for more disorders by crowds
seeking to storm the parliament
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Showing Off
Lake Serpent Cavorts
for SightSeerS.

BIZ United Press
INVERNESS, Scotland, Jan. IL.
l. The Loeb Ness lake serpent,
apparently losing its natural shy
ness, seemed today to be showing
off, in small boy fashion, for the
benefits of sightseers.
Creditable witnesses asserted
that the serpent not only seemed
perfectly at ease in their presence,
but actually disported itself,
threshing up great waves with its
eight humps.
Two Inverness women, Miss
Margaret Cameron and Miss LA
Tinnock, were the newest wit
nesseS Of the serpent's manifesto
lions.
Sir David Hunter-Blair, former
ly a resident near the monsters
lair, announced that he had been
investigating its presence quietly
for many years, having a natural
hesitancy in letting friends know
that he believed in the existence
of fresh water parallel of the
sea serpent.
He said he believed it was the
lone survivor of an extinct race
of reptiles that had lived for
countless ages in the depths of
the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
TRIPS
SEEN AS UNLIKELY
Aviator Believes Passenger
Travel Impractical.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 12-
Flights through the Stratosphere at
great speeds are coming, but they
will not be practicable for transpor-
tation of passengers, Igor H. Sikor-
sky, airplane designer and builder,
told a meeting of the Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
Planes for the shakespeare will
be alright and filled with COM
pressed air" Mr.. Sikorsgy said.
IF leak should occur the enor-
nous pressure would kill every liv-
ing thing, and for this reason such
flights probably will be limited to
the use of army f1iers and the trans
portation Of mail"
Ocean flights on regular sched-
ules are but a matter of two or
three years, Mr. Sikorsky believes.
He considers landing stages in the
ocean practical, but doubts they will
be used to great extent, as airliners
should be able to make direct flights
between continents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
DICTATORSHIP
THREAT HELD
OVER FRENCH
Premier Expected to Win
Vote of Confidence
in Cabinet.
BIZ Tnitcd press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan 12.-Threat of a die
tatorship if his government is de-
feated was held before the chamber
of deputies today by Premier Ca
mile Chautemps. in fighting for a
vote of confidence freeing his cab
met from blame in the S30000,000
collapse of the bank of Alexander
Stavisky.
Aided by this picture Of French
government similar to that of Italy
and Germany, he was expected to
get his vote Of confidence, perhaps
late tonight or early tomorrow
But the Royalists in and out OF
parliament we're in angry mood.
Riots not paralleled since the days
of agitation against the execution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
U. S. PROBING
NRA SEALS ON
JAPANESE FISH
Labels Pasted on Cases of
Tuna UnIoaded From
Foreign Ship.
Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12-Charges
that NRA blue eagle stickers were
pasted on boxes of Japanese i'm
ported tuna Immediately upon their
arrival in Los Angeles harbor brought
instant action from Washington to-
day in the nature of an order for
thorough investigation.
Donald Renshaw, NRA field di-
rector at Washington, telegraphed
c. w. Grubbs, NRA compliance di-
rector for this area, to assemble all
facts in the case Immediately and
forward them as complaint.
Immediately contact customs,
customs brokers handling consign-
ment, surveyor of port, collector of
customs and secure all possible in
formation" the telegram said. also
secure from Arthur Ekdale all evil
dence he has and send in your COM
plant"
Protest Sent Johnson
Ekdale is head of the California
Fish Gamers League. He wired a
formal protest to General Hugh
Johnson upon learning that 1000
cases Of japanese canned tuna bore
the blue label insignia.
Mr.. Ekdale said the NRA labels
we're pasted on the cases as soon as
they we're unloaded from the jap
aneSe steamer Tatsuta Maru.
His message to Johnson said:
japanese vessel TatSuta Mart
landed nearly 1000 cases of Jap
anese canned tuna. Each case bears
large NRA label. Does the admin
istration sanction this? Will photo
affidavit for proof
California Trade Suffers
japanese tuna shipments have cut
heavily into the California industry
Only a few weeks ago several thou
sand fishermen we're laid off and the
industry came to standstill with
Gamers explaining they could not
compete against japanese shippers
Some relief is anticipated from
President Rooseyelt's order increas-
ing the tuna tariff from 30 to A.
per cent, which becomes effective
at midnight tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
REPEAL LIQUORS
FOUND POORER
THAN BOOTLEG
Good Whistles Cost More
Since Prohibition, Sur
vey Shows.

America is drinking much liquor
OF poorer quality than prohibition
bootleg. and prices for good
Whistles still are higher than for
comparable drinks prior to repeal,
a United Press survey of large
cities showed today. Bootlegging
still exists, but is definitely on the
wane.
Efforts Of officials 70 improve the
quality of legal liquor and stamp
out tho Illicit product seemed to be
bearing fruit, but slowly. Labelling
reguls lions and exposure Of in
ferior brands are helping to ac-
complish this.
Such is the situation more than
month after repeal Embossed a
sudden demand on an industry I'M
prepared to cope with it Immediate
ly. At first, Americans took the
poor quality and high prices good
naturedly, but rumblings Of protest
are gaining.
Government Launches Offensive
The situation was brought forcibly
to the country's attention by Treas
ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau
Jr. yesterday in announcing a new
government offensive against boot
leggers
The bootleg ring, he said, still
has the country by the throat"
Most legal liquor contains only l to
10 per cent Of fourteen-year-o old
whisky, blended with raw alcohol or
green whisky, he said. Bootleg, he
added, has been aged up to six
months and is frequently cheaper
In New York, Authorities have
moved to weed out inferior liquor
by requiring exact descriptions on
labels. Good whisky is available,
butt at prices ranging from $2.75 to
81 a pint for bonded stock. Gin,
however, is of better quality than
the prohibition product, and sells
at from $1.30 to 50 a bottle for do
mestic and from SO to $40 for the
imported brands. Blended whiskies
run from $3.50 to $235 a pint and
are of mediocre quality.
Arrest BootIeggers in n. Y.
Complaints by the man-in-the-
street are frequent.
Police raids on bootleggers con-
tinue in New York at the rate of
about twenty-five a day. The state
liquor board has kept Gloss watch
to prevent graft. Three police Of
ficers are under indictment charged
with attempted graft, and a clerk
of the liquor board pleaded guilty
yesterday on a similar charge.
Reports from other centers fol-
low:
Chicago - Bonded whisky and
higher price blends are Of good quail
ity. The best officials can say for the
cheapest blends is that they are
mot poison" These are the blends
that cost as little as 70 cents a pint;
drinkable whisky can be had for
$3.50 to $375 a pint.
I'VE have some bootleg gangs"
said E. G. Yellowley, director of
permits, but we will always have
them. The post repeal situation is
comparatively clean"
New Orleans - Bootlegging is
greatly diminished. Unblended Ii
quor is very expensive, with most
of the supply blended. Average
prices are $3.50 for whisky and 81
for gin A ranking police official
says speakeasies have been prac-
tically abolished. He says several
former bootleggers are now legally
dispensing liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
WINNER OF FORTUNE
PAYS 81 FOR USED CAR
Transaction Leaves Prize Owner
With Paltry SSO6,396.

By United Press
CAVAILLON, France, Jan. 12.-
Felix Reynaud, winner of 5000, 900
francs (S306,4O0) in the government
lottery, bought secondhand
United States make of automobile
at auction today for 65 francs, or
about $4
This will still leave plenty for
charities and relatives" he COM
mented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
UNIVERSITY DOCTOR
DEVELOPS COLD CURE
Minnesota Students Indorse New
Type of Treatment.

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA new
treatment for common colds was
placed on the market today with
the Endorsement of the University of
Minnesota students health service.
The treatment is built around a
new drug known as "copavin.' 1t
was developed by DR.. Harvey S.
Diehl, director of the service, who
spent several years experimenting
with it. More than 100000 students
and faculty members were treated.
DR.. Diehl said the drug, composed
of two other drugs, Codeine and
papverine. had given considerable
relief in more than IS per cent Of
the cases treated.