davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

- Ma NafOQnlm HfUlCONc
pohrben byl v patek odpole-
dine p. William D. Wills, man
Eel Mary A. Wills, rozene Ha-
nousek. Zesnul nahle We Fila
delft 10. prosince We start Sc
rokn. PohTeb zesnuleho Wy
praven byl z pohrebn1ho 1sta-
WI VIM. J. Tickner, North and
Pennsylvania avenue. Pohreb-
nj obTady vykonal Rev. Frank
Novak.
Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrben Dude v sobotu
rano p. Frank Wesley, manzel
Mary Wesley, rozene Kakacek,
{. 115 N. Port ulice. Pohreb
zesnuleho konan Dude z koste-
la st. Elizabeth. Star byl SO
rok1. Narozen byl v Cechach.
V Americe jest 81 rokG. Byl
clenem "Cechie."
Pohreb vypravila firma Cvach
& Syn.
Z Osady sv. Vaclava.
Ma Vanoce v kostele sv. Va
clava prvnf MISE sv. Dude v pet
hodin rano. Chramove dveTe
Sc otevrou o pGl pate. Pred
Ms1 sv. Choir zaspfva staro-kTe-
stanskou hymnu: "Adeste fl
deles" - ''poSp6Ste V6rici po-
klonit Sc Bohu a Spasiteli sve-
mu", doprovazenou hudbou.
Ma to zahajena Dude Slavna
MISE svata, pri n1z Dude dcin-
kovat hudba doprovazejfc
Choir pTi zpfvanf. Veled6st.
pan Martin M. Oktavec, CSSR.
farar osady, Dude Celebran-
tenn, a tez pronese kazan1 O
vyznamu Vance pro k~restana.
Pc slavn6 Msi sv. Dude pax ma
sledovat MISE sv. tax zvana Pa
styTska, pfi kterez Sc budou
zpfvat ceske koledy. PoTadek
MS sv. Dude, re jedna MISE sv.
Dude nasledovat druhou az do
pGl jedenact6, kdy Dude Cd
slouzena posledn1 MISE sv. tez
zp1vana.
We ctvrtek vecer, 26. prosin-
ce pc poboznosti Ike cti Matky
Ustavicne Pomoci, ktera Sc
vzdy kona kazdy ctvrtek We
Ger V 8. hodin, Zeny Svate Ro-
diny budou davat Karetn1 Ia
bavu We prospech osady.
V patek vecer, 27. prosince
8:15 vecer, skolnf dftky skoly
sv. Vaclava sehrajf vanocnf di-
waldo. Vybfz1me vsechny pTa-
tele a prfznivce osadnf skoly,
ably svou p~f1tomnost1 ukazali
sv1j zajem a vdecnost ct. Ses-
tram ucitelkam, ktere 81 vzaly
cas- a praci nacvicit dftky ma
toto pfedstavenf. Zvlaste upo-
zornujeme vsechny ma jedno
cislo programu, V kterem dit
ky sedme tTfdy podajf velice
poucne clanky tykaj1cf Sc sta
re vlasti, Ceskoslovenska. Mno-
ii nemaj1 ami ponetf CO v1bec
znamena Ceskoslovenska Re-
publika. Prijdte a poslyste co
Dude predneseno, a dozajista
re budete zasnouti mad znalo-
stf Vasich d1tek O stare vlasti.
To jest jake vzor cemu nase
d1tky Sc ucf cd ct. Sestricek v
nasi katolicke ceskoslovenske
Skole. Osadn1 sprava.
= Vanocnf Svatky slavery
budOu V kostele Cesko-M orav-
skych BratT1 sluzbami Bozfmi
ma Boz1 Vanocnf Hold v II. no.
din We stredu dopoledne. Pr
Bohosluzbach vysluhovana bu-
de sv. VeceTe Pane.
Vanocnf slavnost dftek ne
d6lnf Skoly konana Dude v ko-
STEELE v nedeli, 20. prosince O 8.
iodine vecer. Dftky predne-
sou program a poteseny budou
darky.
Ma Den Noveho Roku, 1. le-
dina, Sluzby Boz1 budou v II.
hodin dopoledne.
= Vesnice zpfva,
vesnice hlaholf,
zpevem zaZn1va
daleko do poll ---
Ma Novy Rok 1886 sehraje
Dram. Odbor Sok. Jed. Blesk
vypravnou zpevohru "Vesnice
zpiva". Tato novinka je hra-
S46nACA@
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15
COLLEGE STUDENTS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A sad accident occurred last week
when the automobile of Thomas Diff
fendal, Bond Street, struck a tele-
phone pole in Reistertown, fatally in
juring Paul Wissinger, a freshman
basket ball player Of Western Mary
land College.
William J. Eckard, Richard Troxell,
Alvin Zepp, Thomas Diffendal, this
city; George Moore and Paul Wis
singer, both basket ball players of w.
M. c., attended the Western Mary
land and St. Johns College basket
ball game at Annapolis and were re-
turning home when the accident hap
pened.
All of the young men in the car
were asleep with Diffendal driving
who became sleepy and fell in short
doze when the crash occurred.
The car struck the pole on the driv-
er's side, the impact throwing Wis
singer, who was sound asleep, against
the door frame, fracturing his skull.
The Pikesville ambulance was sum-
moned and young Wissinger was
rushed to the University Hospital
where he died at noon without regain
ing consciousness.
The others injured were Alvin Zepp,
who had two cuts on his face.
Richard Troxell escaped without a
scratch.
William J. Eckard received a slight
scar on his knee.
George Moore received cut on ihs
cheek.
Thomas Diffendal had one leg in
jured slightly.
DIR. Saffel, of Reistertown, gave
medical aid to those injured and later
they returned home in the automobile
of Mr.. William Conway.
Shortly before noon Wednesday
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES HOTEL LICENSES

The Salisbury Ministerial Associa-
ton Thursday unanimously adopted a
resolution opposing the granting "to
any hotel in Wicomico county the
privilege of selling wines and liquors.
Signed by nine members of the as
ISOLATION the secretary was instruc-
ted to send copy to each member
of the Wicomico delegation in the
General Assembly and to the local
press. The resolution reads:
"Be it resolved: That we the men,
bers of the Salisbury Ministerial Asso-
citation of the Salisbury Ministerial
Association meeting on Thursday, Feb
ruary %, 1885 note with regret the
action of the Board of Directors OF
the Wicomico Hotel in petitioning the
Legislature for a license to sell wines
and liquors to it's guests and patrons
"And we hereby, most earnestly re-
quest the members of the Legisla-
ture from Wicomico County to work
against the introduction and passage
of any bill that would grant to any
hotel in Wicomico county the privil-
eye of such sale of wines and liquors.
The resolution was signed by the
following:
DIR. J. N. Stewart, Allen Memorial
Baptist; DIR. George w. Humphreys,
Asbury Methodist Episcopal; Rev.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
INSPECTS VA. ROADS

The legislative Highway Commits
sion made a flying trip through the
Eastern Shore of Virginia counties
last week on tour of inspection OF
the highway needs of Accomack and
Northampton counties.
The first stop was made on Chin
colleague Island, where the mayor and
town council presented a plea fol
stronger bridges connecting the Is
land with the mainland. The pres
ent structures are limited to six tons
capacity and the community asked this
be raised to Is tons and that addi-
tional protection be provided against
heavy ice. y r.
At Harborton the commission in
spected the ferry approaches Of the
Richmond-Deltaville ferry.
Former Senator G. Walter Mapp &C.
companied the commission on it's brief
tour.
Members of the party were non
committal regarding the projects sug-
gested to the commission, though they
seemed to be impressed by the neces-
sity for improvement of the Chinco-
league causeway.
They returned to Norfolk on the af-
ternoon boat.
William R. Stands, State research
director, announced the dates of three
other hearings to be held by the Leg
islative Highway Commission OF which
he is secretary:
At Culpeper, March 25, to consider
the road problems of the Culpeper-
Fredericksburg districts.
At Lynchburg, April Is, on the
Lynchburg-Staunton districts.
At Wytheville, May 20, on the Brls-
tol-Salem districts.
The commission held its first hear
ing at Newport News yesterday when
it heard from delegations represent.
ing the seaboard and the Eastern
Shore.
w. o. Rogers, former State sena.
tor and now Sussex County treas
urer, heads the commission, which
holds a one-day meeting at strategic
points and then personally inspect'
the highways under discussion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
VIRGINIA LICENSE TAGS
COON SALE THIS WEEK

Virginia's 1885 automobile license
plates will go on sale Friday morning,
March Is. and the motorists must have
new plates on their machines by mid
night, March 81, unless the Division
of Motor Vehicles grants an extension
of the time. No notice Of any time
extension beyond April LIST has been
announced the Northampton agent,
John D. Daniel, though it has been
customary in previous years to allow
Is days.
The daily press of the State has an
nounced that there will be no extern
sion of time but the local agent stat
ed that he had received no instructions
from the Division other than that the
plates would be placed on sale on Mar.
18th.
The new tags are white background
with black lettering and the North
ampton County numbers start with
166-7O1 for the passenger plates and
T-14-6O1 for the trucks.
The hours at the local office in the
Times Building, Cape Charles, will be
the same as have prevailed in previous
wears nine o'clock in the morning I'M
til noon and from one to four o'clock
in the afternoon on weekdays and
nine o'clock in the morning until one
o'clock in the afternoon on Satur-
days.
Instructions from the Director to
local Agents also state that no llcen-
ses are to be issued on 1884 registra-
ton cards. Applicants must present
1885 registration application, or
properly assigned Virginia title, IN
order to secure license.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15
KENT AND QUEEN ANNE
HOSPITAL NOW OPERATING

The Kent and Queen Anne's Cen
eral Hospital of Chestertown has been
equipped to take care Of major surgery
and the Board of Directors feel very
fortunate in being able to secure DR..
Samuel j. McLannaham, of Baltimore
to perform major surgery at this in
stitution.
DR.. McLannahan is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins and was Resident Ply
sician at Union Memorial Hospital in
1882 and 1888. He has been doing sur
gerry in Baltimore since leaving Union
Memorial Hospital. DR.. McLannahan
comes to us highly recommended by
the leading surgeons of Baltimore
City.
A major operation which was sche-
duled to be performed this week was
postponed until next week.
The Board has had installed a Gen.
eral Electric X-Ray Machine with flu
oroscopic attachment and are now
equipped to take care Of all X-ray
work.
The approach to the hospital has
been completed by building a sand
and gravel road to the building and a
large parking space has also been
completed.
The public is cordially invited to
visit the hospital and meet the nurses
and seq the continent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
THIS Csc TEST FREE
If It Fails.

Use this bladder laxative to drive
out impurities and excess acids which
cause the irregularity that wakes you
up. Get buchu leaves, juniper oil, ETC.,
in little green tablets called BU-KETS
Works on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. Poorly acting blad-
der can cause scanty flow, frequent
desire. burning or backache. In four
days, if not pleased, any druggist will
refund your 25c. Get your regular
sleep and feel "full of pep"
Lloyd & Blaine, Druggists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

George S. Eldridge, Grace Methodist
Episcopal; Rev. J. Leas Green, Beth
esda Methodist Protestant; A. l..
Franklin, Trinity Methodist Episcopal
South: R. P. Edwards, st. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal, South; Thomas
A. Williams, Wicomico, Presbyterian;
Leonard White, superintendent Sails
bury District, Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference; H. w. Davis,
presiding elder, Eastern Shore District
Methodist Episcopal, South.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

Bond was given for his appearance
at the inquest which will be held
March %.
The car was stripped on one side.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

ians said they would probably have
to be resorted to in an effort to save
the students life.
Officer Clarence Lockard, of Refs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

terstown, was the first on the scene.
of the accident and made the report.
Diffendal was released on his own
recognizance until Wednesday evening
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

when he was given a hearing before
Judge LaPorte, Glyndon and was held
for reckless driving preferred by Of
ficer Lockard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-15

Dean Fred Miller of the college and
seven students, all members Of the
football team, rushed to Baltimore to
offer blood transfusions when physic-
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
u. CHECKSL|N
F0RDEP0RT|NG
T0CHINA

There are no indications that
James Ian, son of the President
of China, who recently married
an American girl in Columbus, IS
subject to deportation, the De-
partment of Labor announced to-
day.
Department officials said, how.
ever, that a checkup will be made
to determine whether young Lin
entered the country legally. They
assume that he did.
The boys father, Lin Sen, con-
servative president of China,
wants the boy returned home.
He has cabled the Chinese Am
bassador here, DR.. Sao-ke Alfred
SEE, asking to have his son re-
turned home. Ambassador SEE
today refused to comment.
Young Lin, who is 26 and a
student at Ohio State University,
married Miss Viola Brown, clerk
in a five-and-ten-cent store in
Columbus.
Meanwhile, from Peiping came
a report that Mrs. Shaohwa Lin,
who says she is the wife of the
Chinese-American student, was
shocked at the news. =
Young Lin is said to have still
another wife living with his
mother in Foochow.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
HOPKINS GIVES
J0BSQU|CKLY.
UNDER PWA.
international News Service

international News Service
The Works Progress Administra.
ton, originally formed to check
Government projects to see that
they provided employment under
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work re-
lief program for those on relief
rolls, was pushing rapidly to the
front today as a work-providing
agency.
Delay in providing employment
by the PWA, which carried the
banner of the 1933-34 program:
the War, Navy, Agriculture, and
Commerce departments, and other
employing agencies, called for a
speeding-up of the program that
resulted in Harry L. Hopkins,
Works Progress Administrator,
stepping in with scores Of minor,
but quick job-giving, projects.
Provide Quick Work
The Hopkins program calls for
surveys of this, that and the other
things; making of maps; card-in-
dexing of old records; digging
bitches; cleaning up parks; build
ing parks; secondary roads; sani-
tary outbuildings, and a thousand
and one other projects that were
classed in some instances as
"boon-doggling" under the old pro
gram. But they are projects that
can be launched quickly, without
weeks and months of surveys and
contract preparation.
Recommendation by the adv1s-
DRY committee on allotments OF
$134,851,817 worth of such prof.
ects to the President, offering
quick employment to approx
mately 100000 persons in 13
states and the city of New York,
last night makes a total of $685.
554,225 already recommended to
or approved by the President for
supervision of Hopkins, in addl-
ton to direct relief.
The direct relief program is
scheduled to end by November /,
The WPA rogram was
launched just a fortnight ago
when, it was learned, Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia of New York
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
NOT WED, SAYS
ELLENGER

Charles F.. Ellinger, Baltimore,
sophomore all-American lacrosse
flash of the University of Mary
land, today denied emphatically
that he was secretly married to
Miss June Winters, coed at the
University of Southern California
early this month, as reported last
week.
Reports had reached here that
the Maryland athlete, while play
ing a series of exhibition games
with the National Collegiate Ia
crosse team in Western Canada,
had taken hurried trip to the
home of Miss Winters in Beverly
Hills, Calf, where they were
secretly married July 8.
Ellinger said:
II have known Miss Winters
for a long time and. although
it i; true that I saw her when
she came up to see the game in
Vancouver, the story that we
were married is a lot of hOOey."
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Girls Picket Beach
In Protest Over
Prudish Cops

NEW YORK, July "a U.NS).
Picketing with placards scream
ing down With Bathing Suit
LAVISH, nine modern girls with
old fashioned bathing suits to-
day took up the cause of bigger
and better brevity.
Objects of their wrath are the
"prudish" bluecoats who found
fault with the swimming attire
of Mona L'Leslie, night club
dancer, at a nearby New Jersey
amusement park swimming pool
Five hours in the cooler for
appearing in what policeman
Donald weber decided was much
too little, left Mona, the leading
picket, just as burned up" today
as she was upon her arrest.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
7 WOMEN HURT
BY T0RPED0ES

Two Washington women were
treated at Emergency Hospital
late yesterday for ankle burns
caused by explosion Of railroad
torpedoes on the street car rails
near Fourteenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest.
They are Mrs. Molly Beeser,
SO, 1900 block Fifteenth st. N. W.,
and Mrs. Margaret Sheenan, 90,
of 1701 West Virginia Ave. N. E.
After hospital treatment the
women went to their homes for
treatment by private physicians.
The torpedoes were believed to
have been laid on the rails by
boys and set off when a street
car passed over them.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Howard Instructor
Gets CCCCampP Post

One instructor in the school of
are at Howard University, one re-
cent graduate and two students,
have been given posts in the CCC
camps in New Jersey, West Vir-
GINA and Pennsylvania.
j. L. Wells, the instructor, has
been assigned to a camp near
Renova, Pa, while Henry Hudson,
graduate of this year will do art
work in the camp near Chats
worth, N. j. The two students,
Albert Carter and Henry Fletcher,
will go to camps in West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Wage Increase Seen
By Wooden Workers

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July "a.
The United Textile Workers
of America today claimed so
per cent success. with many mills
yet to be heard from, in it's drive
for wage increases and equaliza.
ton of work load from 10000
Eastern wooden and worsted work.
erS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

plans for a II million dollars
program in New York, a 10 mil
lion dollars program for Georgia,
A million dollars program for
Indiana.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

any of the War, Navy, or other
departmental projects been put
under way to the stage of actual
employment.
Hopkins rushed in then with
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

told the works allotment advis-
DRY board, headed by PWA Adj
ministrator Ickes, that not q
single PWA project in New York
had been launched. Neither had
, 1935-06-24
Especial 70 The HerAldD

MISSION, June "a Hldalgo
county's Samfordyce oil field re-
ported its SEVENTEEN producer IN
The tanks Sunday as a Semi-wildcat
Oh the east edge OF production
steadily cored deeper in an effort
70 pick up a saturated sand be-
lieved 70 underlie the Samfordyce
producing horizon.
The fields newest producer Is w.
II. Lacy'S No. ! Eusebio Flores, IN
ieet west Of discovery. II is making
It's allowable. plus considerable salt
water. from saturation at 2.7S3-67
feet The salt water is believed to
have been drawn into the sand
from the nearby Afford well. the
fields only producer which has
been ordered shut in by railroad
commission supervisors because Of
salt water encroachment. The new
well is flowing through y : inch
tubing choke with tubing working
pressure OF lis pounds and closed
IN casing pressure Of 10 pounds.
All drilling activity in the field
at the present time is in the eastern
section.
On the extreme northeast corner
OF the field. K. d. Harrison-D Double
% Oil Companyls No. 2 Mrs. Lula
George, about $500 feet east OF
discovery. is coring at 3,03l feet.
This test Is expected 10 prove or
dlsprove the belief that a deeper
sand will be found below the Sam
fordyce producing sands. This belief
is based on the Showings made IN
tie old Chancellor-Hall wildcat
several hundred feet east Of the
Harrison Double ID in l933-34. The
sand sought was found IN the Chan
cellor-Hall wildcat at 3.074-79 feet.
The HarriSon-Double d cored the
upper Samfordyce gas sand at
27ll-36 feet and had the Sam
fordyce Saturation at 2.736-sl feet,
tn. thickest sand section recorded
la the field. A slight oil show was
found in sand at 2.900-03 feet. a
completion III sand at 2.923-34 feet
yielded pure salt water and drill
stem test Of sand at 2.96l-67 feet
showed six joints OF oil and salt
water in nine minutes.
About $500 feet east OF discovery,
Harrison Davis-B Bishops No. 2 Fran
cisco Guerra. is drilling at 200
feet and will start coring immed-
lately for the Samfordyce sands.
Another new test for the eastern
section OF the field Is now rigging
Up. 1t will be known as Ben O..
Barnett's No. 3 Missouri Pacific.
end is located on the north side of
the Missouri Pacific right-of-way
ard about 1900 feet east OF the
west line Of porcion Al. jurisdiction
o. Reynosa. Location Is approxim-
ately $500 feet east Of discovery.
A wildcat in western Hidalgo,
, 1935-06-24
SHARE WEALTH
TAX RECEIVES
| BORAH'S OKEH
Nuisance Bill Rider
To Soak Wealthy
Is Planned Unless
Measure Drafted

WASHINGTON. June 25-P,-
senator Borah's declaration that
President Roosevelt's proposals for
new taxation on wealth Is sound
IN principle" lent encouragement
Monday to a group Of legislators
) fighting to put such a plan across
t1is session.
The group. in which Senator La
Toilette CPro-WiSD Is prominent,
$gave notice that unless the admin
iSiratio', pressed a separate Dill at
his session TO carry out the RooSe-
velt program they would force the
Issue bv offering II as a rider 70 a
bending resolution extending $780,
300 900 in nuisance" taxes.
Still apparently uncertain as 10
whether the president wants the
r.ew program passed now or al a
Halter session, democratic leaders
banned TO consult him shortly TO
get his views. u.
Realizing that attempts 70 amend
4the nuisance" tax resolution would
bead TO indefinite delay. leaders have
urged against such action. Most OF
zthe new levies expire June 80 and
the leaders want them renewed
before that time.
Speaking for a sizeable group in
boil parties. LaFollette said he
xould offer amendments TO raise an
Estimated $50o. 5000 TO $1,000
100000 Of revenu unless We can
get a definite assurance that a
Separate bill is going TO be passed.
LaFollette was encouraged over
&the outlook. especially since Borah,
idaho republican and often a critic
#Of the New Deal. came out for the
presidents recommendations for an
sinhe&1tance tax. and higher levieS
or lkrge individual and corporation
Ii-comeS
In a formal statement Sunday
Borah described the proposals
las mot only sound economically.
but sound in morals"
He did not see them as a soak
The : rich" or share : the : wealth
idea. but rather as a "share-the-
burden -of-government program.
He declared il was proper 10 take
hare OF our vast expenditures to a
Lar ger degree through heavier taxes
land added that If the taxes were
wisely laid such a program Will De
more conducive to recovery than the
RECKLESS voting of bonds and the
increase Of the interest burden
, 1935-06-24

Typhoid germs r destroyed BY
pasteurization. GriSham's Milk is
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1935-06-24
ach Your Prospects Through the Herald Want Ads Save Time and Money
Cancer Claiming Needless
= = =
Number of Lives, Medical
: .
Association Group Told

Great strides. he said. have been
made by the medical profession IN
preventing cancer deaths.
The advancement has been chief
~ in diagnosis. which has resulted
l. ability TO ascertain skin. mouth.
breast. and pelvic organs cancer
VI thout reSorting TO surgery -r.
Rector described this advancement
Ia diagnosis a. a gradual education
e. olution."
Death from cancer. ne said : IS
Increased steadily since 1900 when
70 out OF every 100000 persons died
from that cause compared to a
death rate now OF l02 out OF every
100000.
However. there are now 1871 cancer
clinics approved BY the American
college OF surgeons compared 70
virtually none at ali five years ago.
he pointed out.