davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Statement of Condition of the
II-NIBERlFN'S MUTUAL CASUALTY
COMPANY

LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL CASUALTY
COMPANY
Chicago. Illinois
Mutual Insurance Building
On the Slst Dav of December. 1884
JAMES s. KEMPER. President
EDWIN z. HOOPER. Secretary
Mutual Company
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest and
not on INTEREST," .---. 81 500. 583 80
Real estate unincumbered $50 10000
Bonds and stocks owned mar
ket yaluei t-.---.-.-- ..-.---. 1881, t5.Z4
Mortgage loans on real estate
brancei -. 1906. 1sl 40
and rents. etc. .......,-,-' 169. 45sO4
and in process of collection ALSO. 292 SO
Accounts otherwise secured. -. 87.863 "a
Total net assets ...........s s.545, 1901
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
risks ...-.......s $500. ASP 90
Losses due and unpaid ...... 1928. 722 20
Bills and accounts unpaid 50,0OOOO
Other liabilities OF the COM
panY ---------. .-.-+.-..- Zt-l,uf4-ol
Total liabilities ............sI7Ol1. 246.Ol
Capital Observation-Disclosures. None
surplus .--..--..--- .......--- Eoo4,0UflU
Total -. ...... S1S'o 4o, QUILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
4 Situations Wanted
JUST zoe A DAY

A lO-word ad will appear under this
classification for as low as zoe day. cash
with order. Come to The Times office. 2l4
Washington-sts down Kentucky-av. and let
us help YOU secure lob.
DAY or week work for ladies; common Ia
Dor for men; day or week, general house
cleaning. UNITY CENTER, LI-5860
CHAUFFEUR-C olored Al; experience.
references; willing to work. Box K 5000.
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
21 Unfinished Apartments

$40 PER mo- and services about half hour
per day, tending hot water heater etc.
will get dependable couple nice home;
rooms gas water and lights paid.
Apply 215 E. New York-st. Room 8.
$22. 5O-6l5 MADISON-AV-3-4-5 rooms:
light and water furn. CH-2776.
$25-"DUNDEE," cor Virginia & McCarty-
st: heat gas. Frigidaire furn. CH-2776.
GUILFORD. 2728 - BROOM MODERN
APARTMENT: FURNISHED KITCHEN
ETTE. HE4415
ILLINOIS, N. 2442-2 BEDROOMS; FIRE
PLACE: EXCELLENT CONDITION:
PORCHES; GARAGE.
LOCKERBIE-ST. Sic - Clean. modern
apartment: no rooming house. Reason
able LI-6080.
49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Instantly III the 48UU DIOCk
of EmerSon-av. He was
35.
Mr.. Morrison, driver
for the Cliff Meier Coal
Co., 1919 E. 15th-st, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Statement Of Condition of the
INSURANCE COMPANl


New York. n. Y.
so Maiden Lane
On the 3lst Day OF December. 1884
B NJ CULVER. President.
WM e LAAiA JR.. Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid up 4.673 $50 50
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ion interest
and not on INTEREST," --..--S $3.50 43s .06
Real estate unincumbered co.. 1883 3o7 "a
ket value -. ...-.--...---. So. 7l2 1000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents etc. -------.--- 265 OI
Other securities. cash in office $500 90
Premiums and accounts due
and N process Of collection 2,160 1873 49
Accounts otherwise secured 100 e6l 66
Total net assets ....-.... ST.. 2o5. SIS. 70
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
TO reinsure outstanding risks $50. 36l 494.9S
Losses unadujsted and in sus-
pense --..--.---- ---------.. S,435 81 81
Bills and accounts unpaid S2275.00
Other liabilities Of the Com
pany .-..----.- .-.....--.- 4,Uto Aso-uu
Total liabilities .........s27. e25. 607. 81
Capital Northumberland. 4.S73 $50 So
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. IS s03 9S6. -
Total Observation-Disclosures ST.. 2Os 5s5.7s
Greatest amount in any one
risk metz .---....--. -.-..-- 90 OQO.UO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
10 Rooms with Board

S6-VERY desirable for gentlemen; real
home excellent meals. 1893 Park-av.
RI-9930.
CAPITOL. N. 1925 Modern cool room;
home cooked meals; reasonable; lady
preferred HA-13ll-R.
ALABAMA. N. I224-Large front room:
twin beds: meals optional reasonable.
RI-6647
NEW JERSEY. N, 2104-C Cheerful. large.
light ROOM meals optional. Gentleman
preferred. TA-l269.
than money. Catholic preferred. RI2lO6.
ROOM with board: beautiful surroundings
on the river Close in. HU-1747.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
HELP WANTED
10 Statesmen & Agents

10 Statesmen & Agents
ORGANIZERS for Farmer-L lborer-Con-
sumers Alliance: excellent opportunity.
Box K-2092 Times.
BEVERAGE salesman and beverage truck
salesman with trucks. acquainted with
city wanted to call on retail trade.
Must produce results. Apply NATIONAL
BEVERAGE COMPANY. 429 Madison Av.
COFFEE MEN
If you want an opportunity to make
real money under the direction of the
abest crew manager in Indiana
or if you have the qualifications for a
salesman on an established route with
guaranteed salary and commission, apply
Wednesday after l p. m. to MIR. CAR
UTHERS. Lockerbe Hotel, 125 S. Illinois.
L. The Timns for RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

- Az r Up INDIANA
office 81 Commissioner OF Insurance.
I the undersigned Commissioner OF In
suranCe OF Indiana hereby certify that
the above IS correct CoDv of the State
ment o. the Condition Of the above men,
toned COMPANY on the 3iSt dav OF
December. 1884 as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement Is nov On file IN this office.
In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe nv name and affix nv official seal.
this 18th dav OF June. 1885.
ISeall HARRY E McCLAIN.
Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
of War. ed. by Leonidas Dodson
1884. JU.Am3, p.l23-132.)

1884. JU.Am3, p.l23-l32)
Books.
The League of Nations: Chapter in
World Politics, by j. S. Bassett.
1928. JXARB29L.
"a sane and judicious story of what
during the last decade Q9l8-l928) the
League of Nations has been and has
done So. The story is good history.
sound and reliable. &C. j. H. Hayes.
Olives of Endless Age, being a study
of this distracted world and its
need of unity, by H. N. Brailsford.
1923. JU.B734o.
He wants clean and noble thinking
about the future of mankind, and has
offered stimulating example. "-Ly-
man Bryson.
The League Committees and World
Order; a study of the Permanent
Expert Committees OF the League
of Nations as an instrument of
international government, by H. R.
Greaves. 1881. JXAR.G799.
"Mr. Greaves shows us in mas
terly study how far we have already
progressed toward a world system Of
government"
Ten Years of World Cooperation. The
League of Nations. Secretariat.
1890 JXARL468.
"A record of the work done by the
League of Nations during the first 10
years of its existence"
A Brief History of the League of Ma
lions, League of Nations Associa-
ton, Inc. 1888. JXAR.L472a.
I'm times like these it is the clear
duty of all educators to see that stu
dents under their direction are ade-
quately informed regarding the world
existing peace machinery.'-H. j.
Carman.
The Society of Nations, It's Organiza-
ton and Constitutional Develop
ment, by Felix Morley. 1882
JXAR .M825.
altogether, the book is the most
stimulating full-length discussion OF
the League in existence. p. B. Pot
tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
READY FOR DRIVE.
Mrs. James H. Wolfe An
nounces $4,000 Will
Take Field.
BY the Associated Press.

Mrs. James H. Wolfe, chairman Of
the Women's Division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, has a
feminine brigade of more than $4,000
New Deal supporters ready to take the
field this Fall for extensive campaign
ing
This was her reply yesterday to re-
ently-announced plans by Repub-
1ican women to hold Nationwide rail-
lies on Constitution day to expound
the Constitution.
I'VE see no reason for worry about
the Constitution Mrs Wolfe said.
1T takes vote of the people to
change the Constitution, something
that seems sometimes to have been
forgotten. And history shows the Re-
publicans have been the principal Con-
stitution-
Outlines Reporter Plan"
Announcing an intensified Autumn
speaking campaign looking toward the
1886 women vote, Mrs Wolfe outlined
the reporter PLAN" which she termed
unique in political annals. as the
backbone of feminine party strategy.
1T was designed to give women
authoritative knowledge of the New
Deal recovery agencies, and was in
troduced first in 1884 by Mary Dew
son. then director" she said.
Women are organized into groups
with each member acting as reporter
for one of the major recovery agencies
Each reporter studies laws and reads
reports until she is so well Informed
on the plans and program of hel
agency she can answer open forum
questions, speak at political meeting:
or discuss the New Deal over the tea
cups. There are now ITO such group;
with 1850 reporters at work through
out the country"
Speaking Tour Arranged
Besides the reporters" working or
their home grounds, Mrs. Wolfe sale
the party would put into action 6
wedge of Womens Division officer!
and regional directors, as follows:
Mrs Wolfe, director. will addres.
LWO 4IlQldIld IllCSbHlSS III OIIODCI, q
South Bend the 18th and Indianapoli.
the 18th.
Mrs. June Fickel, assistant director
Is arranging a speaking tour through
Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa ant
Kansas.
Mrs. Caspar Whitney of New York
in charge of her own State and New
England, Pennsylvania and Delaware
will speak at Bangor, Me, Septem
Der IA.
Mrs. Charles H. Tillett jr., of Raj
eigh, N c., adviser for Southeastern
States. will tour her section and enc
her trip at an all-Georgia conventio.,
the last of October.
Mrs Elsie Gardner Picking, ad.
wiser for the Pacific Northwest, vii
follow up recent district meetings with
county conclaves.
Besides the recovery program of tho
New Deal, Mrs. Wolfe said, the Dem
ocratic women speakers will push for
fifty-f1fty representation in the party
"as many women as men on party
committees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
HELP-MEN.

STEAMFITTERS.
Must be experienced on clubhouse work.
Room Si6. Sunday. II noon 80. ~ :
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION.
Recent increase in business requires sew
prospects for both membership and in
surance.
The men we want are likely employed
the future and wouiu nKe 10 become ass0-
ciated with a long established and perma-
pensation and large feid for adSaneem Se
Write today. giving your qualifications
and experience: also telephone number.
Hess Room 327. Pa. ave. at 18th st. n w
STEADY WORK, 81 weeks a year. open
d nov ior ni,t few responsible men in this
as ope Mh It's st Shi in
N Y. and today operates 293 ofices
thr9ugh ,S the M Nation: This company.
Has not discharged nor laid of a
single employee whose character and
work has been satisfactory.
Has not cut any salaries or commits
Sions. but has increased many.
Has increased its business tremen-
douSly from year to year.
Can Introduce you to many men with
ever earned before.
HAS Que 10 increasing business just
completed 3-story addition to one
OF its factories which was purchased
for cash few years ago.
Deals with its own merchants direct,
without any investment or risk on
their part furnishing tested methods
for immediate substantial earnings
This monthsis awarding AZ new auto
mobiles for special accomplishment
which is made possible only by the
increased volume of business
This company. which still has more than
75.o of its potential market to develop
Will employ several men with some business
or trade experience at once Men with
neXlble minds and responsive to new
ideas between the ages OF !5 and 45. pre-
ferred. For further particulars see Per-
sonnet Manager. 205 Denrike Bldg. 1910
OF clock sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
WHITE NURSE
For Infant Babv.

Good home and good salary for expert
enced nurse who can furnish proper ref.
erences. Reply by letter containing aEe,
etc. Address Box &c. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CORRECT ENGLISH for professional bus
mess and social needs; individual instruc-
tions. Phone Metropolitan 5707. Br. 80.
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN,

MAN OR COUPLE. competent; general
houseWork. excellent cooking required
Virginia 10 miles from Washington; $50.
Call National 5564 Monday
WHITE COUPLE woman as cook and gen.
houseWorker, man TO tend grounds, etc.;
suburban. Wisconsin 33S5-J
1872 10Th ST. N.W.-Basement headquar-
tiers for colored couple in exchange for
hOuSeWOrk; references required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
MEN

MEN.
I never have been able to put Into a
Few words in an ad just what a wonderful
opportunity l have here for man who
is sincerely interested in making big
money in the sales field.
could print a whole list Of earnings
OF the men now working which would show
that men right here in Washington last
month made anywhere from $3.50 90 to as
high as $1,000. 90. but that wouldn't indi-
cate how much YOU could make.
However. If you feel that you can sell
when given something different. new. and
OF proven merit come in to see me- II you
feel that you could hold your own In a
hard-hitting. money-making enthusiastic
force of real statesmen we'll be glad to
interview you.
II YOU measure up. here is what we will
do for you.
Provide you with several bonafide inter-
views every day, put you with an expert
enced man who will go out with you and
when necessary and then ask for your kit
II. with that assistance you fail.
We must however. do those things be-
cause this is. different from anything you
have ever sold.
If you want to get into real money. see
me Monday morning at O'Clock.
Positively no other time.
Room 316 Tiyoli Theatre Building.
14th & Park Road. NV.
WagbinQt0n n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
WANTED-AGENTS.


CHRISTMAS CARDS-Sell 90 assorted lat
ed, 81 90; highest commission everybody
buys; experience unnecessary; samples free.
Dunbar New Brunswick. N. j.
CHRISTMAS CARD sensation! Fascinat-
ing spare or full time money-making oppor-
tunity now till Christmas: bigger faster
er 81 assortment. New! Distinctive! Differ
enti Gorgeous mother pearls. sheer Sheens.
novelty cut-outs. SilhouetteS. metallic in
serts. gold silver creations; unusual fea-
lures galore: everybody buys; other as
sentiments; soc comic Christmas 81 gift
wrapping. everyday boxes; experience I'M
necessary; extra bonus; We pay postage;
season here; samples on approval. Doehla
CO. Dept. 10 Fitchburg Mass.
IRONING CORD; prevents scorching saves
electricity; aboliShes kinks and Snarls: for
telephones also; 1900 profit; sales euar-
anteed; samples. Neverknot. 45O3 Ravens
wood Chicago
PRESS, BUTTON! Take lighted cigarettes
from beautiful pocket case. Everybody
agents Magic Case. 4234 Cozens ave-
Dept. NILS. St Louis Mo.
SOMETHING NEW in Christmas greeting
fumed. attractively boxed: retails 81 90; q
profit; bonus: free sample. Noble (manu-
facturerl. 706-B Monon Bldg. Chicago.
WANTED-Aid societies. auxiliarieS or live
representatives in your city. Ruth A. made
$3.50 in half day. You should do as we'll.
Address NuArt Studios. Dept. 1. Nappanee,
Ind.
AUTHENTIC LIFE OF WILL ROGERS.
Contains his humorous sayings and wise
comments; large book. over BOG pages pro-
fusely illustrated; only 81 enormous de-
mand; SIS to $40 day possible credit given:
freight paid; do not delay; send at once
for cloth-bound sample book. Universal
House 1910 Arch ST. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
HELP-WOMEN
CHRISTMAS CARD BARGAINS

Sell 80 personal Christmas cards for
only 81. All beautiful French folders With
name inscribed. Liberal commission. Free
SAMPLES, Also box assortments. General
Gard Co., 1901 Jackson. Dept. 70l. Cni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
SALESMAN

To sell duplication of CITY gas service
beyond gas mains distributed by local
direct branch. Requires experienced, in
duStriouS salesman TO cooperate with ter
ritory representative. Unusual earning
plan. We give you real opportunity TO
make good Reply Giving record Of ex-
perience. Address Box 120-C. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

THISTLE GREETINGS,
Debt T-56 10 14th St. NV. Room 303
MILLINERY SALESWOMEN
Good positions in a first
class department store for
several bright, experienced
young WON en-. Address
Box CSC. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
HELP-MEN.
AUTOMOBILE RADIO
TECHNICIAN

Who is thoroughly experienced and who
Is trying to better himself: S25 to $50
q week to start. Write, stating qualifica-
tons and experience. Address Box 131-B.
Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

BOY,
FOR STOCK WORK.
Permanent position, neat ap-
pearance, experienced preferred,
but not essential; references.
Excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply Monday, $3.50
to 10 am, to Mr.. Snyder, 3rd
floor.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
1910 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
CHRISTMAS-CARD
SAIESPEOPI,E WANTED.

Call at once and examine the complete.
new, uper-attractive. ast-selling Thistle
Greeting Card line. Largest commission.
cash bonus. special offers. Pocket cash in
advance daily. Beautiful new papers and
designs. Gripping sentiments. price to
flt every pocketbook in nine large, attrae-
tive box assortments Every card or folder
can be personalized offering double profit
opportunity. Elaborate sample outfit FUR
niShed Call in person or write for Salable
samples. Big profit season now on. val
liable Gift for those who call this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE.
FAST EASY MONEY MAKER

1907, profit selling marvellous 81 Christ
mas aSSortment-2l new. novel. striking
folders Everybody buys. Exquisite
mother pearls. sheer sheens, parchments,
silhouetteS, air brush. gold. silver designs.
metallic inserts. Distinctive gift box. Take
orders 3 ways. Also soc box. Comic. reliR
ious gift wrapping. de luxe Christmas
| boxes, everyday birthday. get we'll SYM
patrY, new comic birthday asSortments. Ex-
perience unnecessary Extra bonus We
| start you. Samples on approval Schwer,
| Old Reliable Kardman. Dept. A-9l5. West
| field Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
EARN UP TO S25 WEEKLY
FILING CHRISTMAS CARTS

sELLING CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Lower prices. Better quality personal
cards; 6 box assortments. Free samples.
Hertel. 305 w. Adams, Dept. MI -
Chicago.
FIFTY CHRISTMAS FOLDERS.
With name imprinted sell 81. u beau
tiful sheer sheen folders 81 costs Soc.
Samples on approval. Religious. children s.
gift wrappingS. everydays. personal. bust
ness line. Sunshine Art Dept. $50. 200
Broadway New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

A DEPT. STORE DESIRES
THE SERVICES OF EX-
PERIENCED BILLERS AND
POSTERS. IN MAKING AP-
PLICATION, STATE AGE,
EXPERIENCE AND SAL
AIRY EXPECTED. ADDRESS
BOX 228-B, STAR OFFICE.
Telephone Saleswoman
For leading publishing house II you
know you can sell we have good position
for you. Give phone number and past
selling experience. Address Box &c,
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
CHRISTMAS CARD sAIFsPEOPLE-

Here's easy money No experience
needed Our Three Way Woodland
Snow" mother of-Dearl. Sheer-sheen and
| Illuminated parchment Christmas cards are
| captivating entire country. u folders
with wood effect gift boxes. soc; sells 81.
Worth So. Also extra bonus Names i'm
printed. Masterpiece silver de luxe assorl-
ment. Gift wrapplngs, religious. everyday
asSortmentS Get the best. Deal with
headquarters; get free delivery to your
door. Samples Silver Swan Studios, 1874
Nassau DENT ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
DAM STARTS
LARGE LAKE

BOULDER CITY, Nev., Feb. 4.
U.P)-Boulder Lake was reality
today, the backed-up waters of the
Colorado river forming lake 10
miles long and 80 feet deep behind
the vast concrete rampant of Boul-
der dam.
The control tunnel through which
the river was diverted Friday was
closed for IL hours last night.
Today the big valves we're OPEN
ed but the lake failed to diminish
and engineers believed storage of
water had begun. The flow of the
river, slight at this season, had
been believed insufficient to accom-
plish storage Immediately and still
care for the needs of irrigation
areas downstream.
Sixteen thousand acre feet of
water we're STORED during the night.
When full the reservoir will contain
SC, ,O0O, 900 acre feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
TWO DEAD IN
CAR ACCIDENTS
Calexico Woman And Local
Infant Victims Of Tragedies
Over Weekend

Death came to two per-
sons in Imperial county as
- the result of automobile
accidents over the week.
~ end, according to reports
filed at the sheriff's office,
bringing the total of automobile IA
talities for the current year in I'M
perial county to six.
Mrs. Christina Brugger died short
ly after an automobile crash which
happened at the intersection of I'M
perial avenue and Beach streets In
Calexico at 10:30 Saturday night,
according to report which states
that she received a broken neck.
The body was taken to the Rugg
funeral parlors in Calexico where
an inquest is scheduled for today.
Seven other persons were injured
in this accident and were taken to
Calexico hospital for treatment.
Their injuries were said not to be
serious.
The accident happened when cars
driven by Leonard McWinney, %,
of Brawley and Ernest Brugger,
husband of the dead woman, crash
ed at the intersection. The McWin-
ney car was going south and the
Brugger machine north on Imperial
at the time Of the accident. Others
injured were: McWinney, John No
yak, Marie Evans and Opal Van
Hoose, all of Brawley; Ernest Brug-
ger and mis- small children.
The second fatality brought death
to Franklin D. Stevens, the 18-
month-old son of Albert Stevens,
who resides at 672 Commercial. Ac-
cording to the report made to the
sheriff'S office and police headquar-
ters concerning this accident, Oil
yer l.. Royce was backing his Ford
sedan out of the driveway at his
home, 658 Commercial and the car
passed over the body of the Ste
vens baby who had run behind the
machine.
Royce and Stevens took the in
jured child to La Solana hospital
but he was dead upon arrival there.
The accident happened at 1910 o.
clock yesterday afternoon The body
is at Lemons funeral parlors, with
funeral announcements to be made
later.
At an inquest held here this NOR
ming a verdict of accidental death
was returned by the jury investigat-
ing the death of the Stevens baby
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
CEYLON DEATH
LIST TERRIFIC

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Feb. 4. W.D-
Ceylon seemed emerging today
from an epidemic of malaria which
has swept through the Island and
left it all but PROSTATE.
Weeks ago mosquitoes began to
spread a new malaria parasite. 1t
is called green malaria.
Thousands fell ill. About 10000
have died. Emergency hospitals
and first aid stations were set up
to treat sufferers. 1t was possible
to save many; but the authorities
are worried now because they have
found that survivors are left SO
listless and apathetic that they are
in condition neither to take care
of themselves nor to care for their
fellows who fall i'll.
Working at all hours, often with
insufficient equipment, the Islands
doctors and volunteers from the
mainland have fought the disease
out of the big towns.
Physicians, entering a hut in
Arama, found a family mourning
the death of a girl of IL. They re-
moved the death sheet to find the
girl was alive. In one village three
children, all under IA were dragg-
ing coffin containing their faith
er's body to its grave They had
buried their mother before.
1t appeared as If it would take
the Island years TO recover.