davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
1COve'r
H j ] u.yWOO'.d
BY LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION RIGHTS REsERveo

Things that nobody ever knew
It'll now:
That when Bling Crosby was .
child in Spokane, he made his
pin money by picking cucumbers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

would take off
in a taxi the
whole g a n 6
W o III d follow
her on their
bicycles, W al t
until she was
finished what
ever she was
doing and then
follow her back
again. All Of
W hich finally
dubbed the kid
dies the Ben
nett icycl e
Brigade" and
caused no end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Platinum Jean HarIow's New
Picture Ready After Retake;
VARIETY Club Luncheon
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

On dull days the mail helps lot For instance,
letter blonde Harlow provides newsy para
graphs. Writes the platinum STAR
1--WE had the prevew Of picture last Saturday night
and though my liking think the audience
loved it very much hope that is had to
make and reake take and retake from beginning to end
Don't forget you let know exactly what you think
SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

on his fathers
f a n C h. That
his father had
a fin e singing
voice and fur.
'thermore W a S
an a m a ri n 6
dancer.
That Claud-
cite c oil b e r t,
even tn u g h
she has unqueS-
ito n a b ly the
most beautiful
figure of a n y
woman in NOV
| n 6 pictures,
Evening star., 1934-02-04

ton to attend the exercises to be held
Lincoln's birthday, February IL, 1T
the Lincoln Memorial, and will be
present with ITS post colors. It was
voted to attend the community dance
that will be held February 8. at the
Catholic Hall, Sixth and E streets,
under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Mrs. Gianetti Is chairman
Of the Dance Committee.
The committee for the Joint meet
ing in February of the Vincent b.
Costello Post, No. is, Of the American
Legion, and the Italian World War
Veterans Post Of Washington has its
program arranged. Many distin-
guished guests will be present.
The post will hold its next meeting
Evening star., 1934-02-04
GROUPS TO HONOR.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
Trial of Feminist Leader to
Be Re-enacted on Ami
versary, February "a.

Featured by re-enactment OF the
Srdal of Susan B. Anthony for voting,
q Hath birthday anniversary celebra-
tion honoring the great feminist leader
will be held February IA at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
at pm The event is arranged un-
der the auspices Of the Susan B.
Anthony Foundation, with the CO.
operation of more than dozen local
organizations
In the reproduction of the Anthony
trial, directed by Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, the cast will be: Susan B.
Anthony, Mabel Owens Wilcox Judge
6elden, William E. Bryant; district
attorney, Ellie Edsere; John Sikken.
James w. Mcclure and Paul Stark
weather, jurymen; women attending
the trial, Marie H. Heath, Ada Louise
Townsend, Ada Won Loon MacGee,
Mrs. P. M. Bailey, Rebecca Blaine,
Mrs. Mary L. Willis Lucy Cooper Shaw
and Margaret Anthony.
Principal speakers of the evening
will be William Charles Grace, former
Michigan State Senator, and Miss
Janet Richards, well known lecturer.
Speakers in Tribute.
Tributes will be paid to DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw and Susan B. Anthony
hy Mrs. Richard w. Hogue, president
Of the District League of Women
Voters: Mrs Harvey w. Wiley, presi-
dent OF the District Federation of
Women's Clubs; Dean Grace Hays
Riley of the Washington College of
Law: Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh. president
Of the local Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union; Anita Pollitzer vice
president of the National Woman's
Party; Mrs. w. K. DOVE. Mary Church
Terrell, Jesse c. Suter Of the Citizens
Joint Committee for National Repre-
sentation: John Francis, jr., and
Charles S. Baker.
The invocation will be delivered by
DR.. Ulysses G. B Pierce and the
benediction by DR.. Bartlett B. James.
Helen N. Perry, contralto, will offer
musical selections, accompanied by
Marjorie Davis
The honor guests will be Theodore
W. Noyes. John Joy Edison, former
Senator Robert L. Owen, Adelaide
johnson. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Judge Kathryn
Sellers. Gertrude Nelson Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Miss Belle Sher-
win, Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. M. E.
Keyes. Miss Alice Heaven and Mrs
lyman B. Swormstedt.
Groups Cooperate.
Organisations cooperating in the
program include the National and Dis
tfdct League Of Women Voters, the
Political Study Club, Sixteenth Street
Highlands, Business and Professional
Women's Club Of the Unitarian
Church. Citizens Joint Committee for
National Representation for the Dis
trict, Society of Natives, the WASH
ngtonians, Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Association of Amer
ican University Women, Washington
College Of Law, Women's City Club
and Lincoln Circle Of the G. A. r.
In charge of arrangements is COM
n1ittee headed by Mrs. Anna E. Hend-
ley. assisted by Marie H. Heath, Ada
Won Loon MacGee, Mrs. p M. Bailey,
xAcy Cooper Shaw. Mrs D. P. Edger-
lon and Mabel Van Dyke
On February Is. at Ais pm, Mrs.
4endley will speak on Susan B.
Anthony, Emancipator of Women"
over station WMAL.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
headed by Condr. and Mrs.. Casardi.

headed by Comdr. and Mrs. Casardi,
naval attache; Comdr. and Mrs. Sber-
nadori, air attache; Col. Marko PEN
narolli, military attache; Cavs Mig
one, Tomasi and Ferrero. also MEM
bers of embassies and legations and
officers and member of the local
Italo American organizations and
Legionnaires.
Music was furnished by the Ameri-
canization Band, Prof. Romeo con-
Quoting. The committee was A. j.
Faina, chairman, and Comrades Di
Massimo, Gianetti, Polino, Cardol,
Poalino, De Bernardo, Trivelli and
Comdr. Alfred A. Picchione Of the
American Legion.
The post has accepted an invita-
Evening star., 1934-02-04
PAIR HELD IN SlAYING

BLOOMFIELD. Mo-. February 8
R).-The finding Of charred portions
Of body identified as that of Arthur
Robinson, 26, tie hacker, In two fires
near his home was followed yesterday
by the arrest of an associate, George
Shanks, "A, and Earl Wiseman, Is.
Sheriff George Barham said evi-
dence indicated Robinson was hacked
to death with an ak. He said Wise
man was wearing clothing identified
as belonging to the dead man.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
18-Year.Old Gets Life.

TALOGA, Okla, February 3 LR.-
A District Court jury yesterday con-
victed Fred Streetman, l8-year-old
escaped convict, of murder in the slay-
ing OF Henry Weiser, Fay storekeeper.
slain with his wife and Tom Turnise.
? passerby, in an attempted hold-up
last December. District Judge E. L.
Mitchell sentenced Streetman to life
mprieonment.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
sure upon delinquent European war

sure upon delinquent European war
debtors.
A devalued dollar and q theoretical
reduction Of 4096 per cent In the
sums owed failed to be tempting be-
cause the French idea is to pay 10
cents on the dollar and to await an
Anglo-American settlement in the
matter.
Parliament, which Is the "country's
master" was unlikely, official quar-
ters said. to be moved from its de-
fault position, which it considers q
matter Of principle.
Premier Daladier, who has never
advocated payment, was said to be
Evening star., 1934-02-04

at tho National Guard Amory, Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. AL
members are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FRENCH RESENTFUL
AT DEBT PRESSURE
Country Is Unshaken, However,
by Reports That q. s. Will
Attempt Coercion.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February France was
oficially "pained" today but unshaken
by reports that the American admin
istration seemed ready to apply pres
Evening star., 1934-02-04

even more unlikely 10 raise the debt
issue while his new cabinet b already
imperiled by domestic politics.
The reaction in parliamentary cir
cles to the reports was one Of stub
born resentment at what was consid-
cred to be attempted coercion"
Former Premier Edouard Herriot's
drive for a debt payment in 1882 was
said to have cost him a chance to
return to the premiership this week
when Daladier accepted the post.
Rotation Of Christmas tree crops
has been successfully established on
several Connecticut farms.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
CAPACITY AUDIENCES
AT ITALIAN MOVIES
Many Distinguished Guests From
Diplomatic Corps Were in
Attendance.

The Italian movie performances
that were given at the Masonic Tenn
pie under auspices OF the Italian
World War Veterans Post last Sum
day were huge success. having ca
pacity audiences both afternoon and
evening.
Many distinguished guests were
present from the diplomatic corps,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
|WEIRTON STEEL
WILL FIGHT LAW
Claim the Recovery Act is
Observation-Disclosures
Labor Board Too

Wilmington, May 3.--tUP)---
C0nstitutionality OF the National
Recovery Act was challenged by
the Weirton Steel company to-day
In the governmental test suit to
enforce collective bargaining pro-
visions alleged violated by the
company.
Caleb s. Layton, steel company
counsel appearing before U. y. Dis
trict Judge John p. Nieids. also
attacked the constitutionality Of
the national labor board.
He contcndcd that the MIRA Ii
unconstitutional because the dele
cation OF authority was not de-
fined In the act. Regarding the
national labor board, he argued
the act did not delegate to the
president the right TO create q
body with such powers.
Layton had argued that the col
lcctive bargaining provisions were
unconstitutional as applied to In
trastate commerce. He said the
Weirton company did not operate
In Interstate commerce. as u de-
Iivered Its products to q carrier at
the mill. Powers Of congress,
no insisted, are limited to inter-
state commerce.
Congress expressed o pious hope
Tin the NRA) but II Ia not an In
teiligibie principle TO guide acts OF
administrative officers" he said.
"There Is nothing In section IA
(regarding collective bargaining)
that specifies the right OF employees
not engaged In interstaet COM
mcrce."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
VILLANOVA WILL
HONOR SCHOOL
SUPT. CONDOR
To Confer Degree Of Doc
tor of Laws on the
Local Man

superintendent OF schools Thorn.
an y. Condor wilt be given the
honorary degree of Doctor Of Laws
at the eist annual commencement
exercises Of villanova College on
June 7th. Announcement to this
effect was received locally today.
SUPERINTENDENT Condor IL q grad.
uate Of villanova, class OF 81.
The degree will BIO conferred BY
Very Rev n. v. Stanford, prcsi-
dent or Villanova College. Interest
In the honor accorded Supcrinten-
dent Condor IL great In Waterbury
because Of the large number OF
graduates OF the institution living
here and the large group OF local
students attending the college.
The letter informing superintcn-
dent Condor of the fact that no IN
TO receive the degree said In part:
"fu view Of your achievements In
the field OF education and your
.perservering loyalty 70 Alma Mater.
your name was submitted TO our
council. approved by them and
later ratified at meeting OF the
board of trustees"
Tho late Dr.. Michael G. Dono.
van, who superintendent Condor
succeeded as head OF the local
department. was honored with y
similar honorary degree BY Holy
Cross College.
DR.. Donovan was q graduate OF
Niagara University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
THREE KILLED in
AUTO ACCIDENT
Crashed Into Tree, Near
Mass. State Line, i'm a
Driving Rain

Derry, N. II. May s-(UP)--
Three persons were killed and one
injured early today when the auto
mobile In which they were riding
vccred of the road In q driving
rain and crashed into tree.
Tho victims, all pronounced dead
on arrival ut Sacred Heart hospt-
tai. Manchester, we're:
william Paris, 81 South Laurel
street, Manchester.
Mary o'Brien,10 Kidder street,
Manchester.
Frances Heaiey, . Parker ave-
nue. Manchester.
Frank Roxmus, also of Manches-
ter and believed to have been the
driver, was injured and was taken
to the same hospital.
Tho accident occurred near VIII
sons brook not far from the Mass
achusetts state line.
Rozmus was painfully but not
seriously injured and was reported
resting comfortably at the hospi-
tai. He suffered cuts and abraaiens
OF the hands and forearms and in
juries to his right leg.
The occupants OF the car all Of
whom were rs years old were
driving toward Manchester on the
Rockingham highway when the
machine swerved from the road
half q mile south of here The car
careencd through q wooded area
for several yards before striking q
tree.
Passing motorists extricated the
victims from the wreckage and
took them TO the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
GUNNER HELD UP
REAL ESTATE MAN
Four OF Them in the BOs-
ton Robbery Victim
Hit With Gun

Boston, May 3.--(UP)--Four
gunner held up Sam Weisberg,
Beacon street real estate agent. and
his chauffeur, George McCluskey,
forced them to drive to a spot on
Embankment road along the
Charles river. and robbed Weisberg
OF $4,000 today.
Tho gunner confronted Weis-
berg AZ he left barber shop at
Leverett and Minot streets In the
west end. They forced him into
his parked car at gunpoint and
ordered McCluskey to drive along
the Charles river.
The loot was believed to consist
OF rents collected by Weisberg. The
bandits missed s1.100 additional
which Weisberg had on his person.
When Welsberg was reluctant to
surrender the money after tho car
was brought to halt. one OF the
gunner raped him on the head
with the butt Of gun. He was
taken to hospital for treatment.
Enroute 70 the spot where the
actual robbery occurred. a NTH
bandit traiied In an automobile
which the gang used to escape.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
JUDGE STORRS IS.
GRANTED STAY

New Haven, Conn. May 3--fUP)
"A stay 81 execution pending app
peal today held Carlos u. storrs.
former Ansonia city court judge,
from serving from 10 months to
s years In states prison on an en-
bezzlement charge.
The 7O-year-oid attorney was
convicted by superior court Jury
late yesterday OF appropriatIns
$1,000 from a war veterans estate
and, sentence was imposed ~
Judge Carl Foster.
sk0rrs testified ne invested the
money In bis own home. hsnrine
IL would be a better Investment
II per cent than obtaining Z L.
per cent from bank.
The attorney Il president Of The
Ansunla board Of arporllunH1ent
and TAXATION. served enc term IN
fhe state house Of representatives
ana IN 1856 wan republican nAndL-
date xoF M4yeFz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
FINDING In The
TODD DROWNING
ISPROVEIONAl
Suicide or an Accident
May Have Been Cause
Said Coroner

Bridgeport, May s--(UP)---A
provisional finding by Coroner John
J. Phelan disclosed there twas no
evidence OF hypnotic drugs In either
OF the stomach or brain" of Arthur
Todd, aged Norwalk recluse. wha
was mysteriousIy drowned at Belle
Island last month.
The flndsng. which still leaves
the case open to investigation.
gave drowning as the solo cause Of
death and stated investigation thus
far indicated suicide or an accI~
dent may have been responsible for
the fatality.
Todd's body was found on the
shore under a retaining wall at
Belle Island April ~. The finding
stated tho eccentric died ION or
about April 49," He had been re-
ported missing two days before
the body was discovered. An au-I
topsy by DR. william Fl. Mcmahon
disclosed no marks OF violence and
attributed death to drowning.
The finding Of q table, set with
glasses which contained liquor at
the Todd home led Investigators. to
believe the aged many may have
been slain and robbed. His pockets
book, reported TO have contained
a large sum of money, was found on
the beach some distance from the
body. IL was empty.
After two weeks or Investigations
during which many persons were
questioned, authorities were divided
In opinion as to whether Todd was
slain of had committed suicide at
ter planting evidence to develop q
murder theory.
A final finding will be issued, It
was understood, when police OBJ
tain definite knowledge OF Todd'n
death or abandon the investigation
as an unsolved case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
KIDNAPERS ARE
TO GIVE ANSWER
BY AFTERNOON
Expect Little Six Year Old
Girl May Be Sent to
Z Her Home

Tucson, Ariz,, May s.-(UP) -
Negotiations for payment OF $lb,.
900 ransom and return Of June
Robes, 9, kidnapped heiress, we're
believed to have been reopened to-
day. a4t
The belief was founded on a
mysterious trip made BY Al
Agutrre, reputed intermediary and
friend OF Bernabo Robes, Is, re.
tired cattle baron, grandfather Of
the kidnapped child.
Agulrro dropped our Of sight "a
authorities prepared TO renew the
search for the chAld's abductors.
He disappeared after boarding
a bus at Nosales, border town, for
Tucson. When the bus reached
here, no was not aboard.
The bus driver, who was two
hours later In arriving here, denied
Aguirre had been . passenger but
Nogaies witnesses insisted they saw
him depart.
II was believed he left the bus
to throw possible pursuers off his
track and to assure secrecy.
CONTINUED on Page a0.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
CARNERA GIVES
UP ARMY MEDAL


New York, May 3.--(UP).-
Primo Camera today decided TO
quit wearing United States army
insignia he said was given him by
an unidentified u. 8. army captain.
II Just heard that II was against
the law 70 wear this" he told the
United Press. "Some captain gave
IL to me. I do not know his name.
7 was very proud and ] wore 1t
on my blouse but now Mr. soresi
(Louis Soresi. his manager) tells
mo this In not allowed so will
not wear II more"
Camera said the insignia was
given to him when he visited A. c.
c. c. camp near his preliminary
training camp at Greenviiie, Me.
81 am sorry ! was not then told
II was not allowed to wear this,"
he said. "For otherwise ] would
not have worn II. am advised
now that the medal was given
merely as q souvenir to put with
my other souvenirs and that III
what I shall do unless / have To
give it back"
The insignia was that OF q field
artillery unit. A published photo
graph OF Camera wearing the fn-
sigma was said TO have stirred army
ofiaciaIs TO action. Camera said that
he had had no Official word In the
matter and merely had decided TO
quit wearing Il upon information
from newspaper men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
TAX BILL READY
FOR PRESIDENT
Passed BY Senate But 10
Percent Increase Has
Been Dropped

Washlngfon, May 3.--UP)--
The $4,000, 600 tax bill ended IT.
long Journey through congress to-
day when the senate put the fin
ishinR touches TO measure which
has been more than three months
In the making.
The senate sent the tax bill to
President Roosevelt for signature
after adopting conference re-
port on the measure and receding
from an amendment which would
have added 10 per cent TO every
income tax payment for 1884.
There was no record vote In
completing congressional action.
Senator James couzens. r.. Mich.
spoke IN favor Of his 10 per cent
amendment but made no effort TO
hinder the senate's recession from
this proposal.
The house refused 10 accept
this amendment.
The new tax bill was designed
to bring additional revenue and at
the same time 10 close loopholes In
the present which had resulted
In loss OF revenue through tax
avoidance.
The new income tar rates are
lower on the smaller incomes and
higher than 1t preseat In the up-
per brackets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03

Sybert, who has gone under many
aliases, was said actually to he
StaniBlaus krause, former off,
ever In the Polish army, born ut
oppeln, Sllesla, In 1897.
offered "a Lend Many.
Under tho name of Georges Tworyt
police said, he advertised In Paris
papers, offering to lend money 70
government employees, especially
army officers.
When asked for n loan. no would
make Il conditional on being given
secret documents. He was franz
cd" here by an army officer CO.
operating with secret police and
was arrested.
Two other German spies, Joseph
Mueller and Otto GIese, were con-
demned by the tribunal ~ Nets
yesterday. Mueller was sentenced
TO two years In prison and Giese,
n multiple offender, 10 Ave years.
Both were linked with espionage
In the Saar region.
IFo Lost His Nerve.
Police said the arrest OF Sybert,
or Krauss, was brought about be-
cause he lost his nerve. He arrived
at Nice In January, using the
name OF Skudelny but suddenly
fed over the Italian frontier after
receiving coded Berlin telegram
Bankruptcy declared; return im-
mediately."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
POLICE BATTLE
TOCLEAN GANGS
FROM The CITY
Immoral Venture May Be
Under Way Here; States
Attorney Acts

Local police working In coopera.
ton with the states attorneys Of
flcc believe n plan which had for
It's aim the setting up OF an organ
iEation for trafFlc OF women In the
city. has been nipped In the bud
with the arrest during the past
week Of two men who arc being
hold for trial In the superior court.
The situation was brought TO
head with tho shooting a week ago
last night Of Charles Barshow in
HIS Brown street home. Police have
arrested Sam vecchio. 40, who Is
being held under bond OF $4,000
at the county jail on charges OF az.
sault with intent 10 murder, as a
result OF the shooting.
Ono 10 Questioned
Last night. Patsy Alcoracc, 80,
was picked up BY County Detective
Roland q. Ailing OF the office OF
states Attorney Lawrence T.. Lewis
and questioned for several hours az
the court house. Lieutenant Will
liam II. Pollard, called into the
case arrested Alcorace and placed
the charge ofEknowingly accepting
money obtained irnmoraliy.
He was brought into superior
court on q bench warrant ordered
Issued by Judge Edwin G. Dlcken-
son to-day. Alcorace pleaded net
guilty and chose trial BY jury.
Bonds OF $4,000 were iixed for his
release,
In asking for the high bonds,
Assistant States Attorney william
u. Fitzgerald informed Judge
Dickenson that certain features In
tho cases Of AIcoraco and Vecchi0
are common and that Il was prob
able that Alcorace might be called
as q material witness In vecchlo's
trial.
May Get Heavy Sentences
Mr. Fitzgerald explained that the
maximum penalty for the offense
CONTINUED on Page 400
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-03
JURY EXCLUDED
WHILELAWYERS
FIGHT ON FABER
Doctor on the Stand all
Morning Telling Of
His Condition

=
Dodham, Mass, May s.--(UpD-
With the jury still excluded from
tho courtroom, the defense Rt the
Fabor. Miilen murder trial today
continues itB fight 10 prove that
Abe Faber ID insane and any "con-
fesyion" no may have made should
not be admitted In evidence.
Unless tho defense convinces
Superior Judge Nelson p. Brown OF
Faber's mental irresponsibllity, the
government will present admissions
allogcdly made by him. implicit.
Ing his co-defendAnts, Murton and
Irving Millen, In tho $4,000 Need
ham bank raid In which two police.
men were slain.
During hours OF testimony yes.
terday in support OF the insanity
plea, Abe's diminutivc and soft
spoken mother pictured him as
having boen coal-black at birth, Of
suffering head hurts In fall at
the age of four, OF being harried
by "noises In the head" as post
graduate student at college, and Of
acting queerly at all times.
Abe's father, Philip Faber, stood
ready to corr0borate and ampllfy
tho mothers testimony, but wheth.
or he would BIO called 40 witness
was uncertain.
Meanwhile Attorney George
Stanley Harvey, counsel for the
Millen brothers, prepared to flo
new motion seeking 10 stay the
trial pending disposition Of petit
ton ir federal circuit court OF APP
peals Tor a writ Of habeas corpus,
transferring the trial to federal dis
trict court. Harvey seeks the
transfer on the grounds OF bias In
Norfolk county,
DR. Evelyn q. Mitchell, q plump,
bospoctacled, middle-aged woman
In blue-figured dress, resumed the
stand under cross examination by
pistrict-Attorncy Edmund II. Dew
Ing, who vigorously objected to her
qualifications ~ psychiatrist.
(Continuod on Page 10,)