davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
LEGO A MIAMI LA CON.
DESA DE

Miami, Die. 19.-En canine
de su hogar en- Cuba, luego de
inutilss esfuerzos para recon-
ciliarse con su marido, arribo
aver a esta ciudad la condesa
de Covadonga.
La bellisima heredera cuba
ma salio de Paris ell % de no
viembre. Para casarse con ella
ell condo abandon6 SUI derecho
a la corona de Espana.
Con la cendesa arribaron II
perssnas. En- un hotel de aqui
pasara varias semanas.
syFTYSy~.Sss*,
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Contra Manuel Lopez y Hen
ry Ortega present6 aver un es-
critic ell fiscal del condado, c.
j. Hardee, quien les acusa de
operar una casa de juego en- ell
Cafe Panama, situado en- la ca
lie Franklyn.
Los dos prestaron fianza de
$500 cada uno, quedando en-
libertad provisional.
Con esos ciudadanos Sc acusa
a Tony M. Valdes, Armando A,
varez, Jose Diaz, Jose Fernan.
dez, Amado Alvarez, Albert
Moss ,ayudantes en- ell juego,
los "puntos" Jose PARA, Joa,
qum Villazan, William j. An
drew, Charlie C. Gown, Jose l.;
pei, Jose Garcia, Luis Hedesa
Rudy War, Jose Gonzalez y Al
relic Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Carrillo y CONNER
cial Pioneer, las motonaves Wor
den, nicaraguense, y Madam
Queen, inglesa, y la goleta au-
xiliar inglesa Oral. Tosta, que
trajo un cargamento de bana :
mas.
Con rumbo a differences puer
tos de la naci6n y del extranJe-
70 zarparon los vapores amer
canos Margaret, Commercial
Floridian, Colorado y Alamo
ell ingles Bradfyne, la goleta III
glesa GoldfieId, que Sc dirige a
San Andres, Colombia y la bar
ca americana Derwent.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
Los acuerdos tomados anoche
por Ell Ayuntamiento

despues de febrero Is. Pas6 a,
abogado %consultor una petici0r
de James Ficarrotta sobre su
contribution personal.
Al comite de policia Sc otor-
go permiso para ordenar la Ii.
bertad de Bennie Barcena, ST
asi 10 considera conveniente
Fue Zelda una carta de la conf.
sion de ferocarriles pidiende
que la compania Yellow Cab,
que tiene permiso para viajeS
interurbanos, Sc lie quite de suS
automobiles ell sello de las &C
millas.
Una ordenanza prohibiendo
que los automobiles Sc manten-
gan estacionados en- las Gales
del distrito comercial, entire il
l y las 6 de la madrugada, fut
aprobada y remitida a la firms
del alcalde. Las c9lles afecta-
das son Tampa, Franklyn, Ma
rion, Florida, Lafayette, Cas5,
Whiting, Washington, Jackson:
lack, Polk, Twiggs y Central.
Qued6 aprobada la ~clausura
de las siguientes casas, que Sc
italian en- NAL estado: 1920 de
y Once avenida, 500 de la On
ce avenida, 600 West Henry,
2108 Massachusetts y I4O3
New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

besos Y abrazos cuando los man
daba?-continu6 ell abOgado.
La muchaeha contest6 mega
tivamente.
Por medic de su abogado la
tia de la nina present6 aver TN
escrito con ell fin de impedT
que la madre pueda recuperar
su custodia. La tia es la Milo
maria Sra. Harry Payne Whit
ney .
Interrogada por los abogados
Gloria declare que preferia vi
vir en- Ell campo a la ciudad, que
deseaba continuar viviendo con
su tia Y que su madre nunca ha
bia sido fina con ella.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Martinez no cree por ahora en- Ia Revolution

Habana, die. 19.-El DR.. Jo-
quin Martinez Saenz, jefe de Ia
sociedad ABC, que ha llegado a
Miami, declare aver en- esa ciu-
dad que Batista desea la violen
cia para aplastar definitiva-
mente a la oposici6n. Civiles ar
mados con pistolas no pueden
batir a un ejercito bien aides
trade y equipado. No queremos
seguir ell juego del coronel. Ell
ABC debe mantenerse firme,
|trabajando para evitar una re-
voluci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Felipe Lopez, "a, y Della Ba-
zarte, II.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Ell ayuntamiento, en- la session
de anoche, aprobo una moclon
del CONCEAL Pacheco para in
vestigar ell precio de la leche,
que es actualmente de Is centa-
vos la botella e injustamente Sc
pretende aumentar a Is. La in
vestigaci6n Sc hara por ell jefe
de sanidad y por Ell comite de
sandal.
Una protesta Sc mandara a.
comite de control de la leohe en-
case de que Sc compruebe es in
ju~stificado ell aumento.
Dos cartas lprotestando del
aumento fueron leidas lpor ell
active CONCEAL, una de la Sra
Ben Haimovitz, presidenta de
las Unidas Caridades Hebreas,
y la otra de la Sra. Davis Cow
len.
Ell comite de hacienda pidi5
mas tempo para informar so
bre la recommendation del al
calde Chancey de que Sc paguen
a los empleados los sueldos a
trasados, con certificates que
Sc canjearan al 500 de su va
lor.
Sc acept6 una oferta de los
bancos Exchange y First Ma
tional para comprar notas So
bre los ingresos con un interes
de 4A% y amortizables en- o
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
SOCIALES
Centre EspdlOl

Muy amblio y bonito queda-
ra ell palco de la musica en- Ell
salon alto despues de las repa-
raciones que Sc estan realizan-
do. Llovara Columns laterales
V cortinas. Podra utilizarse CO.
mo escenario. Al fondo Sc le-
vantara una pequena p~latafor-
ma que sera estrenada por ell
"timbalero" de los Sunset Ro
val Entertainers, que Sc lucira
en- ell bale de Ano Nuevo.
Preparedness Sc estan rea-
lizando en- ell Sanatorio. va CO.
menzaron a colocar ell piso nue.
vo, que lie dara un aspecto ar
monioso y alegre; en- los Guar
tos Sc instalaran bonitas y mo-
dernas lamparas, 0bsequio de
la Secci6n de Recreo.
LA Bendfica" que tambien
ha sido arreglada de acuerdo
con las exigencias modernas,
sera inaugurada Y decimos inau
gurada porque es cast otra eli
MICA, una vez que Sc termine ell
piso.
Mas de 80 mesas hay vendi-
das para ell cabaret que la Sec
ci6n de Damas de Protection y
Auxilio jque preside la distin-
guida Sra. Elvira Paniello, or
ganiza para ell dia 26 de enero
en- los amplios salones de Ypor.
Esperabamos csc ~resultadO.
Gozan de bien canada simpatia
las cultas damas e~spanolas.
Hoy Sc reunen los muchachos
de la Secci6n de Recreo, que pre-
side Severino Quintanilla.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

La estrategia de Batista es
identica a la de Machado. Desea
prOvocar la violencia por me-
dio del abuse, como 10 hizo ell
expresdente, para despu6s,
cuando los hombres Sc levanten
airados, derribarlos con sus ma
quinas militares. 70 Sc que los
hombres en- Cuba prefieren la
muerte a que continue ell pre-
sente estado de cosas, pero ell
ABC debe esperar."
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
La nina Vanderbilt no quiiere estar con su madr
Sc la obligo a decir que odiaba a la
autora de sus dias

New York, die. 19.-Decla-
rando aver ante ell magistrate
John F. Carew, la nina Gloria
Vanderbilt dijo, interrogada
por I'm abogado, que ella odiaba
a su madre.
La madre habia presentado
cartas de la nina, con cruces,
que manifesto significaban be,
sos y abrazos.
5Y listed odiaba a su madre
cuando escribia esas cartas?-
interrog6 ell abogado de la Sra.
Vanderbilt.
La heredera contest6 afirma-
tivamente.
GY entonces no significaban
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
Maestro Magazine

Numerosas cartas llegan a
nosotros con frases halagado-
ras para la revista con que Sc
.manalmente obsequiamos a
~nuestros apreciables suscripto-
res.
Nos hablan especialmente del
ultimo numero.
Hoy llevamos a la publicidad
ell sentir de nuestros favorece-
dores y amigos, con respecto q
csc obsequio.
Mucho nos complace saber
que ~nuestros esfuerzos han da.
do la satisfaction que busca-
bamos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
ENCONTRADA Y R D
LA PISTA DEL SECUES-
TRADOR ROBINSON

Minneapolis, Die. 19.-Las
autoridades locales descubrieron
aqui la pista de Thomas H. Ro-
binson, jr., secuestrador de la
Sra. Alice Stoll, pero la perdie-
ron mas tarde O Green tenerla
perdida. Ell homBre .estuvo de
vista en- esta poblaci6n, pero 10
gro eludir a los que lie perse :
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
Pleitos Y Divorcios

Valentino Streety contra Fo-
rest Beeler Streety; W. A. lie
Gate contra Mona C. Long; Dou
glas McMichael contra Jeffer :
son Loan Society; Neil Newton
contra Andrew L. Newton; CO.
ne Bros. contra Tampa Turf
and Field Club, Inc.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
Una trampa habia sido

guam. Una trampa habia sido
puesta por ell jefe de policia
Johannes. Los detectives dicen
que un hombre cuyas senas con
ciden con Robinson trato de OBJ
tener asistencia medica en- el
hospital de Deacones, la que no
pudo conseguir por negarse a
dar su direction e identificarse.
Berry V. St0ll, esposo de la
secuestrada, ayuda a las autori-
dades en- Ia bdsqueda del Grim
nal.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
Los Bohemj0s
Volveran esta .noche de 7:30 a
500 al micr6fono de la A
Sera un amend programa.
PaSdrdn alegreS las PGscuds

PaSdrdn alegreS las PGScuns
Hemos sido informados por
un grupo de colectores y en-
pleados del Institute del Nino'
que esta institution ha tornado
la iniciativa de ceder en- obSe-
quio de los mismos, con motive
de la feStividad pascual, ell i'm
porte integro de la recaudaci6n
correspondence a esta semana.
Por encargo de los favoreci-
dos hacemos llegar haSta sus di-
%rectores, y muy especialmente
Evening star., 1934-11-01
ZEPPELIN VOYAGE
TO POLE PLANNED
Service With North America
Also Predicted With I'M
proved Dirigible.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, Germany, November l.
Plans for q Zeppelin polar expedition
into the heart of the vast sector be-
tween the North Pole, Alaska and
Wrangel Isle, with the United States
as a starting point, were outlined
today.
Prof. Ludwig Weickman, director of
the Leipzig University Geographical
Institute and a member Of the Graf
Zeppelin Arctic Expedition of 1881,
said flight into this hitherto unex-
plored territory could be made with
out difficulty with Germany's new
LZ-129, now under construction" if
an air base we're available in the
United States.
Service With U. S. Seen.
Speaking at the 525th anniversary
Of the founding of the university, he
said. If Zeppelin service with North
America becomes a reality, this will
be taken care Of" referring to the
proposed base.
Weickman said Germany'S new L.
1ZS, WHICH Will De competed next
Summer, would open new possibilities
for Arctic exploration owing to the
crafts almost unlimited radius of
action.
The dirigible would land a group
Of three or at the most four scientists.
fetching them after they had COM
pleted Winter of exploration.
Range Declared Unlimited.
"The only country in a position to
carry out such polar expedition" he
said. lis Germany which next year
will have at its dispo3al this LZ-129
with a practically unlimited range"
DR.. Ludwig Duerr, chief conStruc-
tor at the Zeppelin works at Fried
richshafen. said plans for such an ex-
pedition already had been discussed.
He asserted the new LZ-129 would be
superior to the Graf Zeppelin for
polar flights owing to its greater eff
cheney and safety.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
That
COL D.
When This Remedy
Gets Busy!

A cold is no joke and Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine treats it
as none! 1t goes right to the
seat of the trouble, an infection
within the system. Surface rem
edies are largely makeshift.
Groves's Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine is speedy and effective be-
cause it is expressly cold remedy
and because 1t is direct and in
ternal-and COMPLETE! 1t does
the four things necessary. 1t opens
the bowels, combats the cold germs
and fever in the system, relieves
the headache and grippy feeling
and tones and fortifles the entire
system. That's the treatment a
cold requires and anything less is
taking chances. When you feel
a cold coming on, get busy at once
with Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. For sale by all drug
gists. 30c and soc. Ask for it by
the full name and resent a subsi-
tute.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
EXTORTION JURY HUNG
Case Involving $4,000 Demand
on Mrs. Fay to Be Retired.

BROOKLYN, November LP.-A
jury trying Maurice Monnier, 35, on
charge of trying to extort $4,000
from Mrs William Fox, wife of the
former moving picture magnate, failed
to agree last night after nine hours
deliberation.
Federal Judge Clarence G. Galston
remanded Monnier to Jail for another
trial November 7.
The complaint was that Monnier, a
chauffeur living at Hewlett, Long
Island. sent Mrs. Fox a letter last
March, threatening to kidnap her two
grandchildren If she failed to pay the
money as directed,
Evening star., 1934-11-01

-, 1IIc III . II 3
will close the membership and finan-
clal drive OF the guild. Mrs. Samuel
A Mooers. president, will preside and
receive reports from the various COM
mittees.
The Sibley Guild has a membership
OF more than 1000, who. by their con-
trloutions. work to better conditions at
the hospital
Evening star., 1934-11-01
STUDENTS IN NEW ROW
AT HAVANA UNIVERSITY
Decision to Limit Free Tuition
Starts Conflict Between Left
and Right Wings.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. November New con-
f1icts flared yesterday in turbulent
Havana University as the result of the
decision of the council to limit free
tuition to 1900 of 5000 applicants for
matriculation.
Left wing students invaded the office
OF the rector, dragged him to his
automobile and took him home.
The students right sector imme-
diately countered by bringing the
rector back and reinStalling him, after
which they wrecked the leftistss quar-
tiers. Shortly afterward the left wing
group occupied the university grounds
and challenged the rightists to return
Evening star., 1934-11-01

tomorrow evening
at the annual roll
call Of the Wom-
ans Guild of Sib-
ley NJ e m oria !
Hospital.
In addition to
DR.. SjZoo's ad-
dress the Chevy
Chase Chanters
W i'll entertain,
Miss Marietta CAL
ahan will give a
reading and there
will be vocal and
l n S t ru mental
selections
Evening star., 1934-11-01
DR.. SIZOO TO SPEAK
TO HOSPITAL GUILD
Meeting at Sibley Tomorrow
Night Will Close Membership
and Financial Drive.

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be the principal speaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
MORTGAGE FUND OF
FCA RUNNING Low
Lack Of Money Makes Dawson
Decision on Debt Act Of
Special Interest

washington. Nov. l5.-(R)-Farm
credit administration officials report
ed Thursday that the organization S
funds for farm mortgage refinancing
probably would last only few more
months.
For this reason, the decision In
Louisville by Federal District Judge
Charles I. Dawson, upholding the con-
stitutionality of the Frazier-Lemke
mortgage moratorium. was Of more
than ordinary interest to the agri-
cultural refinancing agency.
The assertion by western farm
leaders that the funds and authority
at the disposal Of the farm credit adj
ministration were insufficient to give
debt burdened farmers the relief they
require was . factor In passage of the
Frazier-Lemke measure. A five-year
moratorium on q farmers debt Is
possible under It, as we'll as q set
Element OF the Indebtedness at q
greatly reduced figure.
Senator Frazier (Rep., N. D., CO.
author Of the measure, expressed
pleasure at the Louisville decision and
predicted that adverse decisions in
Baltimore and Norfolk would be car
ried to the supreme court and that
the law would be upheld there.
The North Dakota senator said the
Frazier-Lemke act had been utilized
in many instances and an added ef-
feet had been to persuade many cred
itors to scale down Indebtedness with
out resorting to the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
$500 Applicants in
N. D. Hit by Hole Ban

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.-(F-A part
or some $500 North Dakota applica-
tons for home loans will be affected
BY the administrations decision to
reject further application, 1t was re-
ported here Thursday.
The applications are those In the
various stages Of approval or rejec-
ton. Those on which the necessary
two appraisals have been completed
will be sent to washington, while
others will be eliminated at the Fargo
headquarters Of the Hole, 1t was in
d!cated by Fred w. Mclean, head Of
the North Dakota work.
Up to . few days ago, Mr.. Nc
Lean said, some ~ million dollars
had been loaned on homes In North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Limited Buying of
Cattle May Continue

washington, Nov. l5.-(ReSecre.
tary Wallace indicated Thursday the
administration may continue its cat
tle-buying program In the drouth
areas, Ut least to . limited extent, If
the necessary funds could be found.
The secretary did not say fatty
that additional purchases could be
expected, but he remarked signifi-
cantly that there were some sections
where buying should be continued If
the government could ''scrape the
barrel" for more money.
The whole question. he added, was
being studied very carefully"
Other administration officials dis
closed some time ago cattlemen were
going to be discouraged from seeking
any widespread new purchases, ex-
pressing . fear that stock numbers
might be depleted to IN extent dan
gerous to the industry.
From Wallace's comment, observers
believed he meant there was pros
pect Of more buying In only areas Of
most serious feed shortage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15

by Kidding cattle Of tuberculosis
There IS also the advantage OF faster
and more profitable gains Of cattle
and hogs not afflicted with the dis
ease. Heavier milk yields are made
possible too by the control Of tuber-
culosis. OF immense Importance also
IS the lessened danger to humans
who consume animal products.
Fourteen states have reduced the
tuberculosis among their cattle to
less than one-half Of per cent
Because Of this record these states
are designated as part Of the lnodi-
fled tuberculosis-free area. North
Dakota attained this distinction July
l, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
PRESIDENT LEAVES
ON TRIP TO sunny,
SOUTHERN RETREAT
Departs by Special Train by
Way Of Tennessee Valley
Development

washington, Nov. 15.-(RHPresi-
dent Roosevelt, his mind filled with
such problems as relief, recovery ana
social security, reached for his hat
and topcoat Thursday for q swing
through . vast laboratory Of the
more abundant life.'
The president planned to depart
IN the afternoon by special train for
the Tennessee Valley Development,
and thence to his winter retreat ct
Warm Springs, Ga. There he will
formulate policies to be proposed to
congress In January.
He turns southwark with trunk
packed fun Of recommendations from
special aides Of all degrees Of poll
teal thought.
Though he will study them in de-
tail. there Is every indication he has
decided the broad outlines Of the
plans he will touch upon in . talk
to the country upon hts return In
early December. Then he may dis
close such things Is how much
1:.oney will b asked for relief and
what kind Of relief it will be: what
further measures may be taken to
stimulate heavy industry and Just how
his unemployment insurance plan will
work.
Interested IN Valley Work
The president looked forward with
keen interest to the Tennessee VAL
ley tour. About $4,000 men are at
work there building dams in the
Tennessee river and tributaries to
provide power, flood control, naviga-
ton and new fields Of work for per.
sons drawn from Improbable land.
He has expressed the hope that this
experiment may prove the forerun.
ner Of more balanced development on
4 nationwide scale.
The administration will strive In
the next congress to obtain the ap-
prevail Of = treaty with Canada Ia
provide q similar development on the
st. Lawrence river.
The president win stop early Fri
day at Harrodsburg, KY, to dedicate
. monument to the pioneers Of that
state.
Immediately afterwarI he will de-
part for the Norris Dam under con-
struction on the Clinch river near
Knoxville, Tenn.
An overnight ride then will carry
the president to Nashville where he
viii visit the Hermitage, home Of
President Andrew Jackson. Then he
win 60 to the old wartime power and
nitrate piant at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
to witness its revivification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
He'll Bent for Santa Claus
(NeW York Herald.Trihunel

(New York Herald-Tribune)
The great plebiscite Of 1894 is not
quite unanimous for Santa Claus.
Here and there few stalwart COM
munities stood up in protest. But 1t
Is an overwhelming endorsement Of
q genial smile and Of handsome gifts.
AS went Maine so now goes the ma
ton, with few enough thoughts OF
the taxpayers morning after.
In the critical test In Pennsylvania
Mr.. Farley either narrowly missed or
narrowly gained an extraordinary
victory. The able, courageous and
independent Reed, chief spokesman
Of the opposition to the New Deal,
was threatened with defeat by the
incredible Guffey. While Mr.. Farley
was dealing this card from the bot
tom Of his pack, the Roosevelt can
didates were coming in ahead east
and west, with few exceptions.
The exact limits Of the victory can
not be fixed at this hour. But the
general failure Of the opposition is
unmistakable. Wherever Mr.. Farley
waved his green plume, the crowds
surged forward to cheer. The Re-
publicans, so far from making an i'm
pressive reduction In the Democratic
ma ority in the house, will be lucky
to maintain the scant minority left
them in the landslide Of two years
ago.
The endorsement Of the New Deal
has many obvious qualifications. A
number Of the most successful Demo-
Gratis are among its severest critics.
When such vast streams Of federal
moneys are flowing over the land 1t Is
probably beyond human nature to
give q sincere opinion upon broader
issues. It Is Santa Claus with his
pack that has been endorsed rather
than any definite program Of re-
covery or reform.
But there can be no possible doubt
Of the failure Of the Republican OPP
position. It had as . whole neither
unity, force nor conviction. Expe-
diency ruled the character Of the
campaign In many cases. A clear,
definite stand against the New Deal
was taken and debated by few Of the
Republican candidates.
The lesson Of this failure calls for
q searching study in the months to
come. It cannot always be Christmas
for the Democratic party. An end,
indeed, Is already in sight to the
orgy Of squandering which President
Roosevelt has initiated. But when
the turn comes. In the headache Of
the morning after, will there be a
competent Republican party to voice
an effective opposition and offer a
trustworthy alternative? Not, plainly,
unless It takes to heart the moral Of
yesterdays catastrophe defeat.
&. As for President Roosevelt, he
stands In q position Of unprecedented
power and acclaim. That he may
use his power Justly and wisely in the
future Is the prayer Of every Ameri-
can regardless Of party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
First State Entry
Made In Grain Show

w. A. Andrews OF Walhalla is the
first North Dakota entrant in the in
ternational grain and hay show at
Chicago, December / to 8.
Andrews win exhibit Alfalfa seed
and wheat.
B. z. Groom, head Of the Agricul-
tural committee Of the Greater North
Dakota association. Is In charge Of
assembling tho exhibit Of North Da-
kota samples.
Competition including classes for
principal field crops Of corn. grain,
small seeds and hay and the con-
tinent is divided into eight regions.
Prizes offered by the Greater
North Dakota association In addition
t. those offered BY the exposition
and totaling more than 5000. are .
cash prize for any entry from the
state winning . championship, $50 to
any entry winning higher than any
other exhibit from the United States
and SO to every entry placing fifth
or better.
Entries to the show close Novem-
Der 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
FERA Nurses Examine
Over 100000 Pupils

More than 100000 children have
been examined by FERA nurses since
Feb. !, 1888, Miss Ruth Wisnaes, state
director Of nursing service, said
Thursday.
Many defects are being and have
been corrected In the children as q
result Of the examinations, Miss
WisnaeS said.
Sixty-nine city and county nurses
are serving In various districts. It is
expected every school child In North
Dakota-totaling l60, 699-will have
been examined by Feb. Of next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15

Seed corn which has been damaged
by the corn ear worm should be test
ed to determine whether or not germ
nation has been interfered with.
Fungi Of several kinds are likely to
have developed on the damaged kerr
nels and may have injured the vital
ity Of the seed.