davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Beverages G Liquors

A LlUuOr Co 1905 Columbia I'd NV. .AD $500
Ace aoveFaae Co 2443 is nW,,,,,.,AD 458(
AmbrogIs DelIcatesSen IA g. Ella ~ NV NO 202S
CasteI IIuuoP store 1859 You Ct NV. NO 94Is
b LIGUoF Stare 3249 Mt Pleasant co 242C
Hyman's Liquor Shop s125 Mt Pleasant co 43S:
jaffo LluuoF store 2Ol @ NV. I74s
MuIherIn's LI0uor Store II n NV. ......ME 937t
ReId's Liquor store 1859 q ct NV. NO 94Is
Reliable Liquor store 18th & R I av ne. DE 222I
Rhode island LIauor Store 914 B aV ne PO 1885
e LIquor store 625 Pa av 90. u 9727
Spanish Store 1886 18th nw....,,.DE 1895
stseIman's Liquor Store 2746 Il NV. co 676l
true Blue Llduor Store 1888 Wis av nv WE I5A6
York vino & LluuOr Store 1857 Ga aH CO 1865
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Professional Services

Or r Francis Dentist 1924 18th. NO $3.50
Or VIM Rock us 9th NV. MA Elsa
Or Nelson (specislist) 404 7th ct nv Treatment
free One ! ,ek's medicine $100
Or Scott's Indian Med Co 1905 9th NV. 20 S70S
Wash Business Bureau 226 Bond big MA 0724
PERSONALS
Parrish Evans Day Nursery Permit 5I3 IL 1855
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

REAL ESTATE
A C Houshton & Co 300 18th NV DI 1888
Cooper 2nd trusts $40 llth NV MA 1881
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty MA 1908
Corporation Construction Loans 1910 nv
Tyler & Rutherford 1920 st NV , MA 047s.S
SMALL LOANS
Auto Mart 2s05 Ca ave NV CO I727O
State Loan Co 1909 Az Mt Rainier De 6SS3
PAWN BROKERS
Rosslyn Loan Co Rosslyn Va..........W Wal $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
BuiIders-Contraetors-
Materials

American House Cleaning Contractors me o44s
Chas wilt 2l19 81 st NV. .......:. WE 2I%3.R
BayIlss Builders q Cont 51S King Alex 299
C N Edwards Bldg Material 926 N ct NV Ma 1878
B GrSNer S16 Investment Big. g.........MA l731
Murphy l. Ames Lbr I'd Rosslyn Va. WE 2SI5
Col E7obt MOOu Wash Blvd Buchanan. .ClaF 2290
Ed n PeIIInen 507 Elm av Takoma Park Md.
Rudolph & West 1882 N Az NV ma S81e
Harry Wardman 1912 z NV ..,...... Ol $3.50
Southern Co Cleaning Bldg Ext. t.........NA Sss4
MANTELS 4 TILINa
Edwin Elicit 110s 9th nv. s73I
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Moving 8 Storage

Ace Evaporation Co woodward big MA S3II
All-StatS Transfer Co local long dis =. DI S720
Jobs booked daily-Phila-N Y-Boston
Trsnsfer Co 1912 w Ct NV. .... NO 1904
Davis TraAtIeF Co 1915 East Cap st. 1t 1887
Eagle Transfer Co 1873 O ct us...... NO 6642
c Somllllon 103 B st nw..........DE 1851
Hayward local-dst moving 1887 81 NV WE 064S
kirby's Moving { Express 800 ct 90 IL 6OA7.W
Preston Transfer IS Decatur ct nO.....DE SssS
Rogers Transfer 1868 B st ne........-L u e775
C SWofford 1919 5th nw...........DE 0I9O.J
Rogers Transfer 1913 ave..,....ME 977S
SnoHden'S Transfer 14th 3 Fla AZ ne. LII 1913
MOTOR FREIeHT
HerreII Transfer 431 Sth st sw........,DI 709S
Moore's Trucking serv sos B I AZ ne. ..P0 1859
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
CLASSIFIED SERVICE


Ace Gun 4 Locksmlth llls Eye st NV ME sss7
Edison Gun & Key Shop 904 llth NV
Emergency Auto Keys 706 9Th ct uw DI 7A7i
Freeland COS st NV. ............ME 6I0a
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Cash Registers
NatInnaI Cash ReaIster Co I20s Isl 81 nR MA 1875
Painting
Paperinq

Caesar Short PIasterInQ 6s2 Mass av nw DI 609I
HooDer & KIesner 929 II st NV MA 4736
Mcclellan & Co Inc, e23 U St NV NO 1888
Mahoney Wallpaper Co 324 Pa Az &c.. u 0559
parsley Holt 46O3 l4th nW....,,GE 1851
M L smith 1924 Webster NV AD 7I08
r A Lewis 1922 lst NV gen repairs. me 1856
Louis TuoZzO 1924 11th NV
Paul Serene 1243 Penn ct ne. At II73
Thomas Burch Gen Repairs 1882 Y st NV 20 3465
WigsingtOn George 1914 No Car aV So AT 49A0
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
CoaI-Iee-FueI

Delay Coal & Ice Co 14oO II NV. NO 9O72
Evans lee Coal & Wood Co 1919 Q NV. NO s2ss
Barnes S27 4th st NV
REnaIdI Coal CO $40 R I av ns.....o....M0 1890
J n Trunnell JP 1245 93rd NV. .........WE 2l2S
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Printing G Engraving

Acme Printing Co 7OS 18th nw.....N MA 1859
BOIand Social Endr 1919 r Ct Suite COS MA 2944
Courant Press Inc 1859 Wis av NV WE O30O
Gibson Bros Inc 1919 Ct nW,..,.,.NA 1882
Goodharts 1914 H st NV MA SI72
The Law Reporter Print Co Law BriefS MA OS2e
W Roberts Co S29 18th nW...........N ma 4S9G
Harry W Wade 80 King ct Alex VG...T0l 1928
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

Charles Broome 614 = ct ns.........AT S5SS
John W HIsdOn 1900 10th ne 70 OG3e
Call Sutton reg plumber 1909 o nW.....R0 sS0e
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Oil Burners
PIumbinq-Heating

Aunsv OIL Burner cOrp 72s 18th 81 nv. ma SO6S
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Electrical Service
Funeral Directors

Jos Bailey Co 297 st NV. ..........Po 4s43
John 7 Rhines Co 90l 3rd st sw......ME 1920
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Business OPPORTUNITIES

DUPONT CIRCLE-Wanted, for cash, high
class rooming house, no board, near Du.
pont Circle.
Also cash for one on 18th st. N. W.;
must be priced reasonable.
High-class boarding house to sell cash
customer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

Eleventh st Pharmacy 800 II ss....LI 1928
HltOn's Prot Pharmacy 1893 22d NV. WE 0026
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
CLASSIFIED SERVICE CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Sumner Service Specials
For August
AElooE Rennirina

H. l.. CATION
Old Floors made like new. Sand ent
finish: reason. prices. GIG A NE. AT 54O(
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

GARDEN SUPPLIES
BaIderSon Co 626 Ind av ........ MA o79l
FLORISTS
Amans Flower Shop 2617 14th NV. co lO065
Chaconas Floral Co $500 14th nw........C co 24l2
Guides 1912 B ct nw....................NA MA 427S
Howard Flower Shop 9th & R I sv......DE 5956
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
Would Locate lW
Planes AT Miami
Is Recommendation of De-
tense Bill Author

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (un ~, ~ y
Location of a full wing OF ATM H.;
aircraft-12O planes-at Miain
has been recommended by Repre-
sentative J. Mark WILCOX Do
Fla, author of the air . aeIG les'
bill which has received tlnal ies
islative sanction in the senate
The wilcox bill, which goes . 10
dents der Signature, provides for the e,
establishment of six frontier an
defense bases, but leaves selec,
ton of the specific sites 10 inc
The proposed Miami base would
no in the South Eastern ARD
bean area. The five other areas
mentioned in the bill are north
o l,se'V comprising the New Eng,
iand states. northwest, composed
nf Dragon and Washington;
Alaska. the Rocky Mountain re
zion and the Southeastern
Wilcox said he hoped for favor
able consideration by the war de-
nartment of his plan to locate a
LARGE base at Miami, for which
initial funds could be obtained
from the public works admins
tration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01

bring them to Hendersonville,
North Carolina, where you can
mingIe with some of the very
best people from other states
who come here to spend the
summer. Our own citizens are
as fine as can be found any
where. We offer you wonder
fully invigorating mountain ar
pure, limpid waters from our
mountain streams. The very best
of fruits and vegetables, rich in
the organic mineral salts so neces-
sary for normal health. Accord
ing to the records of our County
Health Officer, we haven't had
a case of infantile paralysis in
this city or county for over three
years. Can you say as much for
your county? The best of the
land awaits you at Henderson
vile, North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01

he followed by hemiplegia."
PARALYSIS of one side of the
bodv1. In the Lancet" the lead
| ING British medical journal, of
September 4, 1925, it sets forth
accounts of seven cases of
encephalo-myelitis inflammation
of the brain and spinal cord, and
their membranes following vacci-
nation, in two London hospitals.
Prof. H. M. Thurnbull and Prof.
Jas. Mcintosh who painfully and
carefully investigated these cases
stated in the British Journal of
Experimental Pathology, from
which the Lancet" quotes, that
"There can be no doubt that vac
cination was a definite causual
factor" Dr.. Herbert M. Shelton
in his book, "Hygenic care of
Children" page ( 375 says: "In
1884 there were recorded in
England and Wales 5000 cases
of ensephalitis lethargia, 397 of
cerebro-spinal fever, TT acute
poliomyelltis,-in 1922-23-24 the
doctors of England and Wales
cooked up a number of smallpox
scares, causing 2SS,000 revacci-
nations were followed by this
extra crop of sleepy sickness.
May | add also the extra TT
cases of infantile paralysis. The
report of the Commission of
Smallpox and Vaccination of the
Health Organization of the Lea
que of Nations" August 27,
1928, says: "The post-vaccinal
encephalitis with which we arc
dealing has become a problem in
itself, mainly in consequence OF
the events of the last few years
in the Netherlands and England
and Wales. In each of these
countries the cases which have
occurred have been sufficiently
numerous and similar to require
them to be considered collective
ly. Their occurrence has led to
the realization that a new, or at
least a previously unsupported or
unrecognized, risk attaches to tn:
practice of vaccination" Julia
Motley, age II, Irishburg, Va
died of accute infantile paralysis
which seized her three weeks aft
er she had been yaccinated.
Space nor times does not per-
nit or l would give you other
quotations from eminent medical
men. Bear in mind the casual
factors, in the production of
poliomyelitis and the other spinal
c ord inflammations, outlined
above is the work of our most
eminent allopathic physicians,
On D 81, not mine.
l am a Naturopathic physician.
IN d. and shall now give you
my, idea of the CAUSE of poll
omyelitis. AS this word means
an inflammation of the gray mat
ter of the spinal cord, remem-
Der that inflammation follows IL
ritation. We have been told by
some of the medical profession
that this inflammation of the
gray matter of the spinal cord
is caused by a virus. In Web
ster's dictionary we find-Virus
(Le a Shiny or poisonous liquid,
poison, stencil. Now what do
you suppose CAUSES this "slimy
or poisonous liquid, poison,
stencil, to form in bodies of
these. childrcns who ,coroe down
with infantile paralysis? Prim-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01

arialv wrong class and comolna-
t;on Of foods, enervating habits,
nlns vaccination and NEGOTIATIONS,
as has been attested to, by the
Greatest medical men in the
World, as | have shown. Remem7,
her folks, the food you eat and
the air you breathe is the ma
teriaI from which your blood is
hn;lt We are a bicellular type
of animal that breaks down about
seven million cells per seconu
when we are inactive-naturailg
much more when active. Inc
residue from this cellular activ-
itv must be eliminated from the
bodv if we are to maintain the
condition known as health. When
this waste matter has not Deen
thrown off, but accumulates IN
the body, one becomes Diseased
The body is out of ease Inc
living habits of the stricken chill
dren are responsible for they
abnormalties. You never heard
of a case of infantile paralysis
in a child that was fed according
to the naturopathic idea of feed
inc and care. Poliomyelitis and
other degenerative diseases occur
in the i'll advised families who
feed their children such irritants
that cause internal inflamma-
tion-as coffee, tea, chocolate,
cocoa, commercial ice creams,
white sugar products such as
candies pastries, spiced and pick
led foods, eggs and other putrl-
factive foods, or wrong combl-
nations of foods; too much eX-
citement, late hours and other
enervating habits plus VAGINA
ton and suppressive inocula-
tons. CAS- evidenced by the emil
nent physicians l have Just quot
ed. These are the influences
that lay the foundation for in
fantile paralysis, as well as other
degenerative Disease. The eX-
citing factors arc usually SUD,
den atmospheric changes, canned
or badly leached or withered
vegetables or fruits, impure
water.
| have received inquiries from
people in several Southern dis
tricts as to whether or not 1t
would be safe for them to bring
their children to Hendersonville
and vicinity. My reply has al,
ways been in the affirmative, and
as a result we now have sew
eral people here that were plan
ming to go elsewhere. Please
weigh the facts set forth in this
article and you will realize that
it is far safer for you to bring
your children to the glorious
mountains of Western North Car
olina-Hendersonville and vicin-
ity in particular-than to stay at
home where you have enervatlng
heat, poor water, leached and
withered vegetables and fruits,
and perhaps other Disease pro-
ducing environment. ! feel safe
in stating that your own state
is not free from infantile paraly-
sis. If the truth was known and
you are now likely living much
closer to some case of infantile
paralysis than you would be if
you were here in Hendersonville.
North Carolina. If you want to
rive your children the very best
protection against the develop
mont of infant;lc paralysis and
other degenerative Disease, then
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
SOME FACTS ON INFANTlLE
PARALYSIS ARE SUMMARIZED

, some i'll informed M.D.'s wh'
will tell you that PoliomyelltIs Il
/! contagious for a period of aoou
three weeks. 1t is hard to be
iieve a reasoning mind can &C
! tuallv, and honestly believe sucf
nonsense, for thousands of time:
children have slept together wher
one of them had infantile paraly'
sis and the others did not catch
il. 1t is rare incident that
more than one or two children
in the same family, are stricken
although they are in daily con
tact. | have just given you the
definition of poliomyelitis as an
inflammation of the gray mat
ter of the spinal cord.
Just what is there about this
inflammation of the gray matter
of the spinal cord that can be
transmitted to others? How is
any thinking person to believe
that there is virus that in some
way causes inflammation in the
gray matter of the spinal cord
of infants when this supposed to
be virus has never been isolated?
It is but a hypothetical some
thing. A reasoning mind could
better believe that the moon is
made of cheese, for the moon at
least has the shape and color of
cheese. No one has ever seen,
smelt nor felt, nor in any other
wav isolated this supposed to be
noiiomvelitis virus. Let US sup
pose for the sake of argument
that there is such a virus. Then,
what produces this virus? 1t also
must have a cause! l. have
shown where a medical diction-
arv defines "virus" as 2. vac
cine lymph. Now this may give
us some clue to the real cause Of
infantile paralysis. Let us now
see what has been said on this
subject by the greatest medical
authorities in the world, - not
some of our small town DOCTORS.
Sir William Osler,-whO wrote
some of the text books being
studied in the medical schools of
our country, today, under the
heading Transmission of Disease
bv Vaccination" Osler says;
"Svphiiis has undoubtedly been
transmitted by vaccination" I'm
der the heading Influence OF
Vaccination upon other Diseases"
he says: "a quiescent. malady
NAV be lighted into activity by
vaccination. This happens with
congenital syphilis, occasionally
with tuberculosis may occur and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
By DR.. OLIVER DAHL

!! Poliomvelitis, is not contagl
Gus. Contrary to the general!
accepted belief. one cannot cater
fnfantfle paralysis, you have &c
build it. No one has ever proven
it to be fact that the condition
known as poliomyelitis is an
entity, a specific something that
"a, be transmitted to another
No one ever caught this condi-
ton simply by being in the v VEN
nv of those who NAV be surfer
inc with this condition.
The word poliomyelitiS was
nd from the Greek words
Hoiios, meaning gray, myelos'
nn,raning marrow plus tits, intlam-
= otion. In plain English 1t means
irfiammation of the gray mat
Ter of the spinal cord. By the
rse of these mystifying Greek
words it is easy to have the
average layman conceive the no
tion that poliomyelitiS results
from the invasion Of a host OF
spec;fic germs. Please dispel such
a notion from your mind, for no
bacteriologist has ever isolated
81 infantile paralysis germ -
there are no such animals. Con-
seouently there is nothing about
an infantile paralysis patient Tor
Won to catch. 1t would be just
as reasonable for you to believe
that drunkenness is contagious
and that your children would be-
come drunk by being in the VEN
itv of a group of people that
were paralyzed drunk, as to be-
lieve they could contract polio
myelitis by being within a hum
dred miles of place where there
are supposed to be some chill
dren suffering with this condi-
ton Drunkenness is just as
contagious as infantile paralysis,
Logan Clendening, NJ. D., in
his syndicated article, July 25,
1885 says: "Infantile paralysis is
due to a virus, and this, like the
cause of other virus diseases
smallpox, chickenpox and the
common cold-has not been iso-
lated. "Stedman's Medical Die
tionary" defines the word virus
IL. Poison) as: First, Contagium,
the specific poison of an infectl-
Gus disease; second, vaccine
lymph. There is nothing in the
definition of this word that even
suggests that it is an air borne
contagious entity. We do have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
HOW AVERAGE.
FAMILY LIVES.
IS REVEALED.
Social Survey Is Made in
Representative Mid
west Town
Rv HITLER KREIGHBAUM

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. (CP)
Can your family qualify as
typical one on main street?
A department of commerce
survey of Fargo. y. d., repre-
sentative midwestern town. show
ed that the average family:
Lives in a wood single family
house.
Uses a warm air furnace.
Has one Eathtub or shower.
Uses coal for heating and gas
for cooking.
Owns one automobile.
The study of consumer use OF
selected goods and services oy
various income groups Indicated
that families having an income
between $1,000 and $500 during
1888 were the greatest mar..'V
for these goods. This group m
Guided 21.5 per Gems OF the total
The survey included l4O3 WHITE
families. -,
More homes equipped with
central heating systems, inStalleu
bathing facilities, gas for COOK
inc and electricity for lighting
were reported in the families
whose income ranged between
$1,000 and $500 than by con
sumers within any of the higher
income classes.
The survey showed that two
ont of every three families in
Fargo received incomes of more
than $1,000 during 1888, a year
when the depression was hitting
hard at midwestern sections de-
pendent on agricultural prosper
ity.
One out of every 10 families
had incomes of more than $4,000,
the survey said, while less than
one per cent of the families re-
ceived more than $1,000 IN IN
come during the year.
Slightly more than half of the
families owned their homes. Prac-
tically all of the owner-occupants
lived in single family houses
while only two out of every three
families in the tenant group oe-
cupied single family homes, the
rest living in two-family dupleXes
or apartments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
81 FLIVVER STOLEN

, POUGHKEEKSIE, NJ, Y, Aug
1.-CUP)-Ray Billows, N e W
York state amateur golf cham
pion, reported to police today that
his 81 "Flivver" had been stolen.
Ray said he was anxious to have
the car recovered as he wants to
enter the National amateur tourn-
ament at Cleveland next month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01

Since the present congress con-
vened twenty-eight flags above
the capital have been worn out
by the wind. Still, the result might
have been the same inside.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Mrs. Elmlra
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-01
Gulf Won the Verdict

AT the end of the trial, ] ont of1O pOted
GHLf mperior on one or more of The 5 coHnts-
many o" all fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
TEXAS SEEKS
CAS- LINE LOAN
S6O,0OO,000 PWA Advance
for Midwest Project
Is Requested.

The Texas Gas Conservation Corp
q CORPORATION formed by the state Oh
Texas. today asked Harold l.. lcKeS'
Public Works Administrator, 1or
$50 900 900 to construct a natural gas
pipeline from the Pahnadle heloS 70
St Louis and Detroit. 1t was re-
oarded as virtually certain the loan
will be granted.
In Washington. Mr.. Ickes' VINO
has repeatedly declared himself IN
favor of the conservation of natural
resources, the avowed purpose OF
the corporation, conferred WIFI
Texas officials.
After the conference, Texas Of
ficials said that when the PWA loan
is approved. they will Immediately
introduce enabling legislation in the
state Legislature.
Anv pipeline that is built from the
Texas Panhandle to Detroit by way
of ST. Louis. would skirt Indian
apolis and be in a position to tur-
nish natural gas to the city, when
and if. the city buys the Citizens Gas
CO. plant and offers mixed gas TO
customers.
At present the Columbia Gas and
Electric Corp. and its subsidiaries
now charged in Federal court by
the Federal Trade Commission with
operating in this region in restraint
of trade, are owners of the sole
facilities for furnishing the city
with natural gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
RELIEF WAGE VOTE
IS NEAR IN SENATE
Administration Likely Victor
in Pay Battle.

~ nHfn FrCsf
WASHINGTON. March 15-De-
feat Of the McCarran prevailing
wage amendment was urged in the
Senate today by one of its former
supporters as the Senate headed
toward vote on the most con-
troverSial issue connected with the
wOrk-relief bill.
Sen. Robert F. Wagner ID. N.
W said Congress could not Of
ford longer to delay enactment Of
the s4.S600 900 measure.
Neither a feeling of Self-righte-
BUSINESS. Of pride or fear of public
opinion should cause us to forget
that orr prime responsibility is to
the millions OF jobless people who
need our help" Senator Wagner
said
Administration leaders predicted
defeat Of the prevailing wage
amendment and adoption of the So
called Russell amendment. reouir-
Ing the payment of code wages on
permanent public buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

flowers in a house. Visiting
high school beauties and local tall
ent served competition to the games,
and frequently lured some specta-
tors from strict attention to the
players
Nearly all we're dressed in silk
pants that looked nice and shiny,
but awful fragile. There we're no
sartorial casualties. however.
During the practice periods be-
fore games the air was so filled with
basketballs that the show might
have been staged by physics pro-
fessor to show his students the home
life of the molecule.
Outside the fieldhouSe people were
gay and gala in balmy air More
precious than money we're the tick
cts they clutched as they approached
the crowded gates and entered.
Even the sourpans of the crowd
seemed to be eager to enjoy them
selves.
In perfect weather. in perfectly
good humor and in regimented by
sierra, Indiana basketball fans today
began tWo-day spring vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
LOUIS HOWE, AID OF
ROOSEVELT, is ILL
Presidents Secretary in
Serious Condition.

By nitcd Press
WASHINGTON. March Is. -
Louis McHenry Howe. senior secre-
tary to President Roosevelt. is seri-
ously i'll at the White House, It was
learned today.
Col Howe, under the care of DR.
Ross T. Mcintyre. the Presidents
physician. was in a critical condi-
ton Tuesday and Wednesday, but
yesterday and this morning has
shown signs of improvement, it was
stated.
His illness was described as a re-
currence of old bronchial disorders
complicated by cardiac weakness. He
is 81 years old.
For a quarter of a century Col
Howe has served Mr.. Roosevelt, he
Joined the President. then State
Senator from Duchess County in
the New York Legislature. in 1910
and has been with him since.