davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
FORD MARKS I'D
BIRTHDAY QUIETLY
Secluded in Lake Cottage,
: Motor Magnate Plans
No Ceremony.
ny the Associated Press.


BIG BAY, Mich, July 30.-Henry
Ford was u years old today. The
founder of one Of the worlds greatest
industrial empires observed the birth
day anniversary at his cottage" O
16-room affair, in the Huron Noun
tain Club grounds cu the shore OF
Lake Superior.
With MSs. Ford, the motor magnate
came here aboard one Of his freighters
several days ago for his annual vaca-
ton, timing it to coincide with the
period during which his assembly
plants throughout the country would
be closed down for a fortnight.
Plans No Ceremony.
As usual on his birthdays, Ford
denied himself to interviewers and
planned no ceremony of any kind.
The absence Of telephone or telegraph
wires at the Ford place enabled him
to enjoy the seclusicn he invariably
seeks on his vacation jaunts
In previous years Ford "roughed
1t" bit more strenuously on his
vacations. With John Burroughs, the
naturalist; Thomas A. Edison, the in
ventor, and Harvey Firestone, tire
manufacturer, vacation for Ford
meant a gypsy" expedition into the
woods. With the passing Of Burroughs
and Edison, however, the camping
trips were discontinued.
II Ford were disposed to "fib" about
his age, he would have little diff
Guilty, for he carries his "a years as
though many of them still were ahead
of him. His light, wiry body Is stopped
only slightly. his eye is clear and his
handshake is firm. When ne talks
to q visitor it is of the future, not
the past, for he believes bigger and
harder work lies ahead of him as
well as his fellow men.
Studies Plants Reopening.
At the moment he is chiefly inter-
ested in bringing about closer tie
up between agriculture and industry
and although somewhat isolated in
the Huron Mountain region of this
Northern Michigan section, he is de-
voting considerable time and thought
to what is to be done when his plants
reopen on August IL.
While the absence of communica-
ton facilities at his cottage assures
him the quiet he sought for his Mid
summer vacation, sheafs of kilograms
and considerable mail are carried by
courier from this village to the Ford
place several miles north and west
Of here.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
GARRID0 is REPORTED
Maintaining CONTROL
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July .30.-Student
leaders charged today that Tomas
Garrido Canabal, RED Shirt" leader
and former political dictator Of the
State of Tabasco, still maintained
partial control Of the state.
kilograms from Villa Hermosa to
the student leaders asserted the new
governor, Gen. Aureo c. Gales, named
to replace Garrido's governor" had
failed to take any action to break
Garridos power.
Gen. Gales has authorized the RED
Shirts" to remain in existence and
has recognized municipal governments
known to be subservient to Garrido,
the student messages said.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
M'CARRAN MEASURE
INDORSED BY |. C. C.
Holds Bill Would Promote Best
Interests Of Government, Pub.
lie and Airlines.

BY the Associated Press.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Endorsement Of the McCarran bill
placing regulation Of air transport
Of passengers and freight under that
agency was expressed today by Frank
McMatamy. member Of the commits
sion.
In a letter to an Interstate Com
merce Subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Donahey, Democrat, Of Ohio, Nc
Manamy said the bill offered by SEN
ator McCarran,, Democrat, Of Ne
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Army Flyer Killed.

LAREDO, Tex, July 80 R.-Pvt.
otho Flippen. IS, of the Army Air
Service was killed and Lieut.. e. r.
Stewart, pilot, was injured yesterday
by the fall OF q civilian biplane they
were testing with the view Of buying.
Observers said the craft crashed after
q fiat spin from an altitude Of 800
feet. The flyers were attached to
Hensley Field, at Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Deaths Reported.

Julia. r. McBlair. ss, 372O Upton st.
James l. Joy 73. 21s Minnesota ave. Sc
William Davis. SO, Providence Hospital.
Hospital
Roscoe W Carson. 19. Sibley Hospital.
infant Geisbert, Sibley Hospital.
infant Taylor. Sibley Hospital
infant Thomas Gallinger Hospital.
william G. Dennis SO. Gallineer Hospital.
J. I. Blocker. so Gallfnger Hospital.
Morris Brent. 80. Casualty Hospital.
Henry Scroggins. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
William Dooiey. "a. Police Court.
Harold A. Lewis, 3, I1l9 U st.
Infant Aubrey jackson, Freedmen's Hos
uital
Infant Brown, Gallinser Hospital
Infant John Doe No: IA. found Main ave.
between 4th and 9Th
Evening star., 1935-07-30
WOMAN APPOINTED

DR.. Ethel C. Dunham Gets Chill
dren's Bureau Post.
The Labor Departments Children's
Bureau has announced appointment
of DR.. Ethel c. Dunham to head the
Division of Maternal and Child Health.
She succeeds DR. Martha M. Eliot, now
assistant chief.
DR.. Dunham Is q graduate Of Bryn
Mawr and the Johns Hopkins Med
ical School and was associated for II
years with the Yale University School
Of Medicine.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

vada. would promote the orderly and
safe development Of air transportation
with due. regard for the interests Of
the Government, the public and the
operators"
"At present." he wrote, "the service
Is regulated solely with regard to the
dispatch of the mail rather than the
public convenience and necessity"
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Odd Bedroom Pieces
Bedroom Suites

S7s.75 value! apiece Suite.
Consisting Of Dresser, Vanity,
Chest and Bed in rich walnut
finish
S104.50 value! Apiece Suite.
Constructed Of selected walnut
veneers. Consists Of Dresser,
Vanity, Chest and Bed
$129.75 value! Apiece Suite.
Large-size Dresser, Vanity, Bed
and Chest Of Drawers In wal
$119.75 value! Apiece Suite.
Moderne style In lustrous wal
nut finish. Large size pieces
$139.75 value! Apiece Suite.
Modernistic Dresser, Vanity,
Chest and Bed in walnut We
neer ----------------
S149.75 value! Apiece Suite.
NEO-CLASSIC design In Sc
lected veneers. A marvellous
value
SlSs.75 value! apiece
Suite. Ultra moderne de-
sign In choice walnut We {
neer, with burl walnut =
fronts
N o NJ O N E Y
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Dining Room Suites

S79.95 value! 7-piece Suite.
Consists Of Buffet, China, Ex-
tension Table and four Chairs,
in walnut veneer
$94.75 value! 7-piece Suite.
Buffet, China, Refectory Table
and four Chairs, made of solid
oak
Sl04.5O value! 10-piece Suite.
Buffet, China, Server, Table
and six Chairs, in genuine
walnut veneers ------------
S159.75 value! 10-piece Suite.
Buffet, enclosed China, Server,
Refectory Table and six Chairs,
in oak
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10

sunk As miles off the Virginia coast.
This expedition recovered the YES
sells safe.
H. M. Hardwicke of New York,
geologist and topographer.
Wilfred Klamroth of New York,
assistant geologist.
Peter Prime of Wisconsin, bot
aniSt.
Alasdair Loeb of London. aviator
and navigator. He is cousin of the
expeditions leader.
This will be LOch'S second trip
to Ecuador and the valley of the
Upper Amazon. In 1882 he accom-
panied Commander George Dyott on
his Ecuadorian expedition.
A romantic note was injected by
Loeb when he pointed out that the
expedition will go to the shores OF
the lake near the perpetual snowline
of the Llanganates Mountains where
tradition says that the lost treas
ure" of the Incas was hidden 400
years ago. at the time of the con-
quest by Spain.
Our expedition is purely scien-
tifc purpose" he said, but Of
course we will not pass by the lake
which tradition has made one of the
treasure storehouses of the world
without attempting to prove or dis
prove this legend"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
POLICE GRILL
d SUSPECTS IN
SAFE THEFTS
Chicago Addresses Given by
Quartet; Legion Cashier
Is Threatened.

City detectives tried to determine
today if four men, held on vagrancy
charges because they looked sus-
picious," had anything to do with
the epidemic of safe robberies that
has struck indianapolis.
The men held are: Thomas Nc
Mahon, 40; Charles Higgins, 80; Tim
Garrity, 81, and John Powell, 30.
all of Chicago.
They were picked up at N. Illinois
and w. Michigan-sts last night after
f. V. SaXton, cashier at American
Legion Headquarters, 300 N. Meri-
dian-st, said four men demanded
$500 from him to meet expenses for
attending the state convention this
summer.
Meanwhile hOOdlumS collected
loot valued at SHIFTS in five minor
crimes last night.
Thieves ranSacked the home of
Mrs. Mary Smith, 957 Elm-st, and
stole a pay envelope containing SIS
Henry c. Stute, $50 Sutherland-av
reported thieves entered his home
and took a 81 cigar lighter and a
pocketboOk containing $40.
A $24 watch belonging to Howard
Dukate Of 1896 Oliver-av was taken
while he was swimming in the
Rhodius pool.
A sneak thief took a gold watch
valued at $35 from the home of Mrs.
Bertine Boswell, 135 w. 33d-St, and
Frank Vestal 222 N. Addison-st, told
police a thief took a leather bill
fold containing $21.75 from his
pants pocket. He had left his
trousers hanging on the door while
he was papering a house at 1855
Oliver-aV.
The cases of seven Negroes, held
in connection with the recent safe
robberieS, was continued until Tues
day in Municipal Court yesterday.
Oliver Shelton, 35, one Of those
held, has admitted participation in
four robberieS, police claim.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
REVIEW STAGED
AT CADET CAMP
Col. Robinson Conducts the
Field Inspection at
Ft. Harrison.

Youthful soldiers of the Citizens
Military Training Camp at FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison stood rigidly at at
tention today as their commanding
officers put them through field in
spection.
Col. Oliver P. Robinson. post COM
mander, took the review of the 18th
Infantry at the main parade this
morning, and then marched up and
down the lines Of pitched shelter
tents.
Reserve officers on duty with the
c. M. T. c. will be honored guests
at a dance in the Officers Club to-
night. This affair returns the dance
the officers of the 398th Infantry
Reserve gave Thursday night for
officers of the garrison and their
wives.
Church call will be sounded to-
morrow morning for the entire
citizen regiment. The Rev. James
L. Robinson of Campbellsville, KY,
will preach the sermon at the gen.
eral service. Mass for the Roman
Catholic youths will be celebrated
by the Rev. Alphonse Konarski of
Cleveland O., at 6:45. The Jew
ish Community Center will have
charge of services for the Jewish
cadets.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
CLADIOLI SHOW
is OPENED HERE
$3.50 in Prizes Offered at
Marott Event; Entry
List Higher.

More than 5000 in prizes will be
awarded winning exhibitors in the
third annual gladioli show at the
Marott Hotel today and tomorrow.
More new varieties of the BIOS
SONS will be displayed at this years
show than at any previous exhibit
ton.
The formal opening will be OBJ
served at 2:30 this afternoon. En-
tries have been received from La
Fontaine, Greenwood, Marion,
Whitestown, Elwood, Upton. Hun
dreds of indianapolis gladioli grow
erS will show their flowers.
Officers of Marion County Gladi-
olus Society are E. C. Earring. presi-
dent; Richard G. Fielding, vice
president, and Frank L. Fisher,
Greenwood, secretary treasurer.
Executive committee members in
charge of the show are George B.
Cannon, Alfred Weaver, j. Earl
Goodwin, j. G. zinter, Paul Ulman
and John Coomler.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
ORPHANS HOME
EXPECTS 10000
AT ANNIVERSARY
68th Birthday of Protestant
Institution in City to
Be Observed.

Ten thousand persons are expect
ed tomorrow at the General Protest.
ant Orphans Home. 14O4 S. State
av, when the institution will cele-
brate the xty-eighth anniversary Of
its founding.
Superintendent Adolph c. Zeigler
said the program will start at IL
with a sermon by the Rev. Robert c.
Kuebler, Frieden Evangelical
Church. and will include singing by
the combined Indianapolis Lieder-
kranz and the Indianapolis Saenger-
bund chOruses.
A musical program by the Knot
Hole Band will be directed by Her
man Rhine.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
FATHER BARS SURGERY
TO CURE CRIPPLED BOY
Widower. With s Other Children,
Hurl's Deity at Society.
By United Press


YONKERS, N. Y. Aug 1O-Defy-
ing society. Anthony Spiak. widower,
father of nine. today guarded his
son. IA. against an operation to re-
store use of his legs
The boy. Henry. was twisted by
infantile paralysis at s. He gets
about only in hand propelled velo-
cipede. Surgeons assert that with
out imperiling his life they can en-
able him to walk. even play.
His father. carpet weaver. fiat
ly refused permission. Judge George
W. Smyth of Westchester County
Children's Court held in abeyance
his authority TO order performance
of the operation without parental
consent. Henry's brothers and sis
ters were strongly behind their
father
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
CITY COAL MERCHANTS
William c. Buser Heads Group for
One Year Term.

William c. Buser of the Indian
apolis Coal Co. today began a one
year term as president of the Indi-
annapolis Coal Merchants ASsocia-
ton. Other new officers elected
are: Albert Mcguire of the Penn
sylvania Coal Co., first vice presi-
dent; r. K. Perry of the Perry Coal
Co, second vice president; Earl z.
Sigmon of the Sigmon Coal Co.,
secretary, and Henry L. Dithmer
Sr. of the Polar Ice and Fuel Co.,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
LAWN FETE ARRANGED
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Give
Social Aug. 1917.

The Ways and Means committees
of Northwestern I. o. o. F. No 807,
and Rebekah Lodge, No. 7O2, will
give a festival and lawn fete Aug.
16 and II at Eugene and Clifton
sts. Miss Nella Frost and Miss
Ethel Baker will sing with the or
cheStra, Harmony Pals.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
SOCIAL GROUP NAMED
Frank Spooner Designated Chair
man of Elks Committee.

James N Nelson, indianapolis
Elks Exalted Ruler, today appointed
Frank w. Spooner as chairman of
the lodge entertainment committee
which will have charge of all social
functions. Other members are
CORTLAND c. Cohee, John J. Minta.
Fred McNeely, Earl c. Wolf, Everett
Irish. Harry Sidrow, Timothy P.
Sexton, John D. Morrison and Harry
Pahud.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
HOUSE LIBERAL Is DEAD
Rep. Charles Truax d., o., Is Vic
tim of Heart Disease.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-A son
and a daughter of Rep. Charles ".
TruaX ID, o. who died here yes
terday, will accompany the body
back to Bucyrus, O., today for burial.
Rep. Truax was 49, known as one
of the House liberals His death
was attributed by physicians to
heart disease. The widow said over
work had caused MS death.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
CITY THEATER HELD UP:
THUG FLEES WITH $125
Youthful, Well Dressed Bandit
Menaces Cashier With Pistol.

A neatly-dressed young man
sauntered up to the cashiers cage
at the Earring Theater, 2741 Cen
tral-av, last night, poked a pistol
at Miss May Glover, 826 Ft. Wayne
az, cashier, and escaped with ap-
proXimately S125.
Miss Glover said the bandit had
been lettering around the theater
and asked her the direction of the
nearest taxicab stand and what
time the second show began. prior
TO the actual robbery.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
$4,000 NOTES STOLEN
FROM HOOSIER IN EAST
Paper worthless Except TO Owner
COnnersville Man Says.
By UHitcd Pres,

By LHttcd Press
BOSTON, Aug. 10.-Theft oil
$4,000 in mortgage notes, worthless
to any one but their owner, was
reported to police here today by
David Kupperman, Connersville
Ind
Mr.. Kupperman said he was
president of Steel Kitchen, Inc.
manufacturers of kitchen cabinets
and was on a months business tour
Of the East.
He reported that last night ne
visited a Roxbury home with MS
wife. While they were inside, he
said, three suitcases, one of which
contained the mortgage notes, ano
a $500 movie camera were stolen
from his parked automobile.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
Indiana
News of HooSierdom Told
Briefly for Quick
Reading.

II OKOMO, Aug. 10-With coal
N oil supply almost exhausted
By nitCd Press
in his home, Earl Valentine, 45,
decided yesterday to tap power
line in front of his farm home,
five miles northwest of here.
Shortly afterward he was found
dead, victim of electric shock.
One wire had been cut and he
held the other.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
VanNuyS Continues War
on MCNutt Faction
YOUTH HIDES IN JAIL
WHILE BEING HUNTED
AS GOLD SWINDLER

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 10-For
six weeks local authorities
searched high and low for A. D.
Hardison, %, wanted for question
ing in the buying of large sums
of old gold for which sellers were
said to have been clipped.
The suspect was hiding" in the
local Jail during the extensive
hunt, police admitted today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
Next Convention Will Not Be
Packed Warning of
Senator.
Continued From Page One)

particular individual. He also said
that he has not yet made any
serious effort to form his own
organization.
One thing is sure. however"
Senator VanNuyS declared. The
next convention is not going to =
packed as the last one was.
And when l say packed, I mean
packed either with delegates who
are holding state jobs or delegates
who are holding Federal jobs. Every
body is going to have his day in
court"
Neither the Senator nor the Gov
ernor made any Overtures to each
other yesterday or last night, and
whatever meeting they may have
will be inadvertent until today, when
both probably will attend the meet
ing of the state committee. Both
are on the speaking program at the
annual banquet tonight.
Senator VanNuys said today he
intends to put himself Squarely on
record tonight as being opposed to
any tinkering with the Con-
Stitution," such as discussed legisla-
ton to remove the United States
Supreme Courts jurisdiction over
legality of congressional actions.
Townsend Gains Strength
Meanwhile, the undercover cam
paigning for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Governor gathered mo-
mentum and it became more appar-
ent that Lieut.. Gov NJ. Clifford
Townsend is gaining strength in the
preliminary maneuvering.
Senator VanNuys refused to dis
cuss candidates., either for puhli-
cation or of the Record" but there
were persistent reports that Town
send may be the VanNuys choice.
However, the VanNuys lieutenants
were reported to be split between
Townsend and E. Kirk Mckinney,
Indiana head of the Home Owners
Loan Corp
Despite the interest shown in the
AONAloSllO bOOiils IAle NdulpdAs lllliS
by Mr.. Greenlee's supporters con-
tinued unabated.
Consider Town Elections
The state committee at its meet
ing today is scheduled to consider
plains Tor the town elections in No
vember. State Chairman Omer
Stokes Jackson, and the district
chairmen have not forgotten the m
roads the Republicans MADE in the
last municipal elections and are at
tempting to formulate some sort of
campaign for the coming test in the
towns. The informal meeting of
group of state Senators this after
noon probably is the forerunner of
an informal conference of House
and Senate members in Indianapolis
this fall. it was said today.
The approximately Is Senators
here intend TO discuss public reac-
ton to several laws enacted by the
1885 Legislature, although it was de-
MED bv one spokesman for the group
that the new liquor control law is
the sole cause of the conference.
One of the subjects to occupy
them is the question of township
abolition. Opposition to doing away
with township government is pro-
nounced in most sections of the
state.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
PRISON DOORS CLOSED
ON 17-YEAR-0LD LITER
AssaiIant of Indianapolis Woman
Taken to Michigan City.

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. 10.
Robert Heather, 17-year- old
Hamilton County farmland, today
started life term at the Indiana
State Prison.
The youth. one of the youngest
ever received here for a life sem
tence, was convicted in Hamilton
Circuit Court of shooting Mrs.
Frances Clifford, wife of an Indian
apolis physician. when she refused
him the use of the family car.
Heather's attorneys are perfecting
an appeal to the State Supreme
Court.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
CITY CALLS IN BONDS
OF CITIZENS GAS co.
Securities to Be Redeemed at Par
Starting Monday.

The final financial step incident
to the city's absorption of the Citi-
zens Gas Co. was taken late yester-
day when the City Utilities District
announced that the first and re-
funding per cent bonds of the gas
company may be exchanged for
cash at the city controllers office
beginning Monday. Holders will
receive $1,000, plus accrued interest
to Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
EXPLORERS SET
OUT FOR ANDES
MYSTERY TRIBE
British American Group to
Invade Land of Death,
Ambush.
BY FRANK p. S. classy
limited Press Staff CorresuOndent

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Members
Of a British h-American expedition
who will seek to explore territory in
the upper Andes and along the
Amazon, from which no white man
has ever returned alive, were sched-
uled to sail from here today
Capt. Eric EtSkine Loeb, D. S. o.,
retired British officer, heads the eX-
pedition, sponsored by the Museum
of the American Indian (Heye
Foundation) Four others make up
the party Their first destination is
Guayaquil, Ecuador, where they will
be joined by two Ecuadorian Scien-
fists. The group then will proceed
by mountain railway to Rio Bamba,
whence they will travel by motor
truck to Hacienda Leita, Palate, in
the upper Andes.
This is the last point of civil
ization the party will contact be-
fore trekking through isolated
regions. The trip through hitherto
nuexplored. unmapped territory
will be made by mule, on foot, by
canoe and raft.
Indian Friendship Sought
Capt Loeb said before sailing that
the main purpose of the expedition
is to establish friendly relation
with the ISABELLA Indians, an almost
unknown tribe, and to bring back
chronological specimens for the
Museum of the American Indian.
Geographical data and maps OBJ
tanned by the party, he said, will be
added to the common international
fund of such knowledge.
mo museum in the world" he
declared, has any chronological
specimens of the Sabelas. They are
fierce and shy tribe, known as the
phantom people by the few whites
who have been near their territory,
and called the 'auka' or wild men
by neighboring tribes.
Other Explorers Murdered
"No white man has ever pene-
trated the ISABELLA country and come
out alive. Ours is the first ex-
ploration party on record to set ont
for this area. In 1927 a small group
Of Peruvian laborers, in search of
supplies, stumbled upon a number
of the Indians. All the Peruvians
were murdered"
Capt Loeb added, however, that
he is confident he and the other
members of the expedition will be
able to win the confidence and
friendship of the SabelaS.
1T will be a long job" he said
I'VE may remain in the interior
for 10 months or year. After we
have convinced the Indians that our
mission is peaceful, we will begin
our studies. For an interpreter we
will use one of the members of a
nearby tribe"
Takes Gift Machetes
The explorer showed visitors the
calling cards" which he intends to
us eaS means Of introduction to the
Sabelas. These were hundreds of
machetes, made in Connecticut.
Il hope the Indians will accept
them as tokens Of friendship" he
said. 1T would be pretty bad if they
turned out to be boomerangs."
Other members of the expedition
are:
Carl de Muralt of Zurich, Swift
Zerland, who is a well-known ar
cheologist. He organized and partly
financed the 1882 salvage expedition
to the wreck of the steamer Merida,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
HooSier for AAA
By | nited Press

r AFAYETTE Ind, Aug 10
IL Ninety-two per cent of Indiana
tobacco growers favor continuation
of the AAA program, tabulation of
referendum by Purdue University
showed today.
A total of -43O8 farmers voted for
continuation and 447 against, the
poll revealed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
GARY COOPER REFUSES
TO POSE WITH LUPE

Film Stars Arrive at Newark in
Same Plane From Coast.
By UHitCd Press
NEWARK, Aug. 1O-Gary Cooper
and Lupe Velez of the movies ar
rived from the Pacific Coast today
on the same plane. Photographers
asked Lupe to pose with Gary.
Certainly" she said.
They asked Gary to pose with
Lupe.
He said: Absolutely not"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-10
Appendicitis Victim Critically Ill

Blanchard Chambers. %. Of 543
Birch-av. today was in a critical
condition at the City Hospital,
where he was taken yesterday fol-
lowing an acute attack Of appendi-
clt.s.