davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
STUART HEADS
LEGION POST

TAKOMA PARK. Aug. 9-F
M. Stuart will succeed e. Brook
F'etty as commander of the Ia
koma Park American Legion Post
for the coming year, tabulation
Of the votes cast during last
nights election revealed.
Other officers elected were: w
B. Mauger, first vice commander
G. B. Kissinger, second vice com
mander; Harry Loveday, adju.
tant; Clarence Frost, chaplain;
Carl Day, sergeant at arms; Dan
iel w. Twiddy. assistant sergeant
at arms, and E. A. Anderson, his.
torian.
Commander Fetty, C. E.
Thomas, Mr.. Kissinger, F. M
Stuart and A. l.. Conger were
elected delegates to the State lie.
gion convention to be held at
Ocean City, Md, next month.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
MOTHER GETS
ROSEMARY
TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 9.
The final chapter in the famous
child-beating case, which put
Alexandria city on the front page
of papers throughout this section
of the country when Judge James
Reese Duncan ordered the &C.
cuSed father given a public Hog
ging, will be enacted today when
final disposition is made Of the
child, Rosemary Gregory.
Little Rosemary will be re-
turned to the custody Of the
House of Mercy in Washington,
from which she was taken by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory about a
year ago, and by officials Of this
institution will be delivered to
her mother and grandmother,
with whom she will make her
permanent home.
An affidavit from the institu.
ton guaranteeing that the child
would be placed with its parents
was ordered by Judge Duncan be-
fore he would agree to take the
child from her present home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Treakle,
of 1912 Mt. Vernon Ave-, into
whose care he had given her.
Little Rosemary has made her
home with the elderly Treakles,
by order of the court, since the
whipping episode, except for a
few days when temporarily shell
tered by Alexandria policeman
and his wife, Officer and Mrs,
Benjamin j. Swan, Of King and
Henry Streets.
Only two weeks ago. Mr..
Gregory, who was serving a
years sentence which his attorney
accepted rather than subject his
client to a public flogging, and
Mrs. Gregory, who was serving
so days, were released by Judge
Duncan on the condition that
they leave the State of Virginia
and not return under any cir
cumstances during the next two
years.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
i. 5. TO TAKE
STEPS TO END
SHIP STRIKE
International News Service

International News Service
Direct action by the Federal
Government to effect a quick
settlement of the Camden ship
yard strike doomed today.
Appointment of a presidential
board of arbitration to seek a
quick settlement of the dispute
was considered in well-informed
quarters here as likely to be the
Governments next move.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt was expected
to bring to President RooSevelt'S
attention some time today the
New York Shipbuilding Company's
conditional acceptance OF the
Nays proposal that the dispute
be submitted to presidential
board of arbitration.
Board Suggested
Indications were that Colonel
Roosevelt would recommend that
the President appoint an arbitra-
ton board.
The Assistant Secretary sought
to bring the matter to President
Roosevelt's attention yesterday
afternoon but the Chief Executive
was unavailable at the time. The
White House suggested that Col
onel Roosevelt consult with Score
tarv of Labor Perkins before con-
ferring with the President.
Colonel Roosevelt con ferred
with Miss Perkins, and it was ex-
pected she would convey the ma
ture of the company's reply to
the workers representatives and
urge that they agree to submit
the dispute to an arbitration
board.
Navy Concerned
There was some concern at the
Navy Department as to whether
the Camden workers would re-
fuse to arbitrate in view Of the
company's objection to any serious
consideration Of closed shop for
the plant.
This was one of the conditions
stipulated in the company's &C
ceptance of the Navy proposal.
In its reply to the Nays virtual
ultimatum, the company cited the
fact that New Jersey courts had
frowned on the right of organized
labor to insist upon closed shops,
that is, the employment of union
labor only. It also cited the
opinion of New Jersey juriSts who
also questioned this right.
May Take Steps
Naval officials were hopeful the
workers would not let this stand
in the way of their willingness to
submit the dispute to an arbitra-
ton board. Officials feared Com
munist agitators might seek to
take advantage of this condition
to incite the workers to refuse to
arbitrate.
The view prevailed in high rank
ing naval quarters that unless the
dispute is submitted to arbitra-
ton quickly and a settlement
reached shortly, the Navy would
have to step in and remove the
seven partially built naval war
ships there to some other district
for completion.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
G0LDSUIT BILL
VETO SEEN

A modified Administration bill,
outlawing suits on the Govern
ment's abrogated gold clause OBJ
legations, today was headed
toward a possible presidential
veto.
Whipped through the Senate by
a 53-to-24 vote without a syllable
OF further debate yesterday, the
bill carries an amendment ex.
empting from the litigation ban
suits now filed or to be filed with
in six months of enactment. It
faced a possible veto because of
the exemptions.
The Treasury meanwhile lost
the services of it's assistant gen.
eral counsel, j. G. Laylin, who re-
portedly split with the Admins
tration over its Reputation" pol
icy. Mr.. Laylin will Join the
Washington law firm to which
Dean G.. Acheson, former Treas
ury undersecretary, went after dis
agreement over dollar devaluation,
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
announced the resignation with
out assigning a cause.
President Roosevelt was repre-.
sented as believing the six months
dispensation in the Senate bill
would impair the Administrations
purpose of putting gold and non-
gold clause obligations on all
tours in the markets, thus pre-
venting legal haraSsment and
speculation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Wins $I,997
But Fears
To Boast

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 GN.S).-A
scrawny, unshaven, out at the
elbows, down at the heels little
man was missing half the fun of
playing the race horses today.
He coupled Flight of Gold and
Prom Girl at Lincoln Fields yes
terday to win the daily double of
$1,997.60, but he can't shout his
good fortune to the housetopS, or
brag to the boys of how he picked
EN-"
AS he showed his two dollar
ticket through the cashiers wicket
he whispered:
Cash it in a hurry. I'm on
relief and I'll be taken off If
they find out about this bolt of
lucky lighting that hit me-"
He SHE'D away as turf writer's
gathered around, asked him his
name.
Cant tell you boys. I'm on
relief and 1 want to stay there"
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
HELD
TOO LARGE

Declaring existing Federal peni.
tentiarieS outmoded and too large
for proper discipline, Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings last
night announced plans for sweep.
ing revision of Uncle Sans prison
system.
The program provides for erec-
ton Of Federal jails, capable Of
housing from TOO to 800 prison.
ers each, in widely scattered sec.
lions. The first six, for which
plans have been completed, would
cost two million five hundred
thousand dollars. The Attorney
General said:
"The War Department has
told us we must vacate the
LeavenwOrth penitentiary annex
by next July. They are badly
in need Of it for their own
prisoners.
"The only solution is Federal
jaiIS, scattered throughout the
country. Existing prisons are
too large, too old fashioned and
unwieIdly.
wherever the money is to
come from, we must have the
jailS. If the Works Allotment
Board doesn't provide the funds
we shall be compelled to place
our problem on the doorstep Of
Congress"
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
FAIRGROUNDS
PLANNED

Seeking to make proper use Of
the 100000 appropriation in the
deficiency supply bill for addi-
tional District Fairgrounds and
recreational centers, the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission is concentrating on plans
Tor projects.
Almost 70 acres will be pur-
chased with the $500, 900 appropri-
alton to complete Is park and
playground projects and make
four others disable.
According to John Nolen, jr., di-
rector of planning for the commits
sion. the money will be spent in
acquiring improved properties in
the older sections of the city.
Funds will be available when
President Roosevelt signs the bill.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug.
9.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Charles R. Waple,
Is, Boulevard Heights. and Grace
Lagana, II, Capitol Heights; An
drew L. Beardsley, %, Detroit,
Mich. and Leah M. Kirby, a.
Fort Foote; Woodrow A. Kemp
10, and Mary E. Skidmore, 18
both of Allentown; Raymond R.
Gramlich, %, of the 1900 block
Kansas Avenue N. w., and Clara
c. Travers, 81, Benning, D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Walsh 10 Address
Alexandra Strikers

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 9.
Councilmen and other officials
are expected to attend a public
labor meeting tonight in Carpen-
ter'S Hall when Frank E. Walsh,
international representative of
the United Garment Workers, will
address local shirt factory strikers
The Central Labor Union is
sponsoring the meeting and a
full discussion of the recent strike
at the Century Shirt Factory is
expected,
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Hoover Heads East
For Business Meets

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug. 9.
Former President Hoover left his
Stanford University home last
night for trip to New York,
where he will attend a series of
business meetings. He will cele-
brate his sixty-first birthday
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Eat More Ice Cream

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug, 9
U.N.SO Pennsylvania and New
Jersey ice-cream lovers, although
not consuming as much ice cream
as in predepression years, are eat
Ing an estimated increase of
80 million dollars worth annually,
1ce-cream manufacturers meeting
here found today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

MRS. ETHEL RICHARDS
WAsHINGToN1AN has
just returned from Atlanta,
where she was elected presi-
dent of Tau Beta Phi soror-
ity, at their annual conven-
ton. Harris Ewing Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

ROSEMARY GREGORY AND POLICEMAN SWAMI
STORM CENTER in "child beating" which caused
her foster parents to be Jailed and later released little Rose
mary returns today to her mother and grandmother in
Washington through the House of Mercy The photograph
shows her with Policeman F. Swami of Alexandria, Va
who took of her while her foster parents trial
pending.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

sion 3, about August "a; to duty a!
commander in chief, Asiatic Fleet.
Vossler, Capt. Francis A. L., detached
staff, commander Battle Force, about
April l; to Naval Academy.
Corwin, Comdr Arie A., detached as
captain of yard. Navy Yard, Ports
mouth. N r., on April 30; to home
relieved ell active duty.
KayS, Comdr Harlow T., detached
first naval district, Boston, Mass, Oh
April 80; to home, relieved all active
| dut'
Horner, Comdr. Ralph g, detached
headquarters, third naval district
New York, N. Y, on April 30; to
home, relieved all active duty.
Lewis, Lieut. Thomas L., detached
naval operations, Navy Department, in
May; to u S. S. Mississippi.
Ascherfeld, Lieut.. 81. CD Theodore
F., detached U. S. S. Hannibal In May;
I to Naval Academy.
Danhoff, Lieut. q. CD Joseph B..
| detached U. S. S. S-48 in May; to
Naval Academy.
Dorsey. Lieut.. g. G) Jack S., de-
tached VI Squadron 3B (U. S. s.
Range), in March; to U. S. s.
Mccormick
Ford, Lieut.. g. G. Robert S., de-
| tached Naval Academy in May: to
instruction, Marine Corps School,
Quantico, Va.
Harmon, Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
William L., detached U. S. S. Mac
Leish about April 7, to U. S. S. Vega.
Hutchins, Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Edward F., detached U. s. s. Cincin-
natl in May, to U. s. s. Relief.
Irwin, Lieut.. (Junior Grade), Will
liam D., detached U. S. 8. s-48 in
May, to Naval Academy.
Kosco, Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
George F., detached U. S. S. Milwau-
kee about April %, to U. S. S. Han
nibal.
Nichols, Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
Stanley G., detached Naval Academy
In May, to U. S. S. R-4.
Paro, Lieut.. (Junior Grade), Eugene
E., detached Naval Academy in May,
to U. S. S. Sill.
Stephens, Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
Frank B., detached U. S. S. Houston
in June. to U. S. S. Arctic.
Van Metre. Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
Merle, detached Naval Academy in
May, to U. S. S. Northampton.
Babb, Ensign James D., detached
U. S. S. Pennsylvania in June, to
U. S. S. Barry.
Baranowski, Ensign Walter E., de-
tdcIieu u .. .. 0diatosa III Juiie' W
U. S. S. Kane.
Bathke, Ensign Ernest S., detached
U. S. S. Saratoga in June, to U. S. S.
Hopkins.
Britain, Ensign Theodore H., de-
tached U. S. S. Lexington in April,
to U. S. S. j. Fred Talbot.
Coye, Ensign John s.. jr., detached
U. S. S. Northampton about April /,
to C. +. o. U. S. S. Monaghan and on
board when commissioned.
Lawrence. Ensign William H., de-
Evening star., 1935-03-21

tached U. s. 8. Lexington in June, to
u. S. s. Dahlgren.
Longshore, Ensign Frederick K, de-
tached U. s. s. Saratoga about April
8, to U. s. 8. MacLeish.
Rakow, Ensign william NJ, de-
tached U. S. s. Saratoga in June, to
U. s. 8. Long.
SchOenweiSs, Ensign Carl W., de-
tached U. S. S. Saratoga in April,
to U. s. S. Tattnall.
Stone, Ensign Lester j., detached
U. S. S. Arkansas in May, to U. S. s.
Jacob Jones.
Weikel. Ensign Karl F., detached
U. S. S. Saratoga in June, to U. s. S.
Roper.
Jones. Lieut.. q. g. Lloyd H., de-
tatached U. S. S. Arkansas in May or
June; to U. S. S. Antares.
Medical Corps.
Childs, Lieut.. Comdr. Colvin B., de-
tached Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf, in March, to U. s. s.
BrazoS.
Duhigg, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas F.,
detached Navy Recruiting Station,
Louisville, KY, on April / to third
naval district. New York, N. Y.
Bachulus, Lieut.. John M, detached
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. in
February; to navy yard, Boston, Mass.
Braun, Lieut.. Jerome, detached
Navy Recruiting Station, Portland,
Ore; to treatment Naval Hospital,
Puget Sound, Wash.
Construction Corps.
Wynkoop, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas P,
jr.. detached Bureau C. and R.. NAVY
Evening star., 1935-03-21
SERVICE ORDERS

| Finter, Capt. Clyde ", to major.
Nowland, Capt. Bob E., to major.
williams, Capt. Paul L., to major.
Wood, Capt. Myron R., to major.
Richards, Maj. Harrison H. c., to
| lieutenant colonel.
Dayton, Capt. Lewis A., to major.
Hardy, First Lieut.. Wilfrid H, to
captain.
Jamison, First Lieut.. Glen c., to
captain.
Mutt, Capt. Clifford c.. to major.
Gilbert, Capt. Thomas L., to major.
Weyland, First Lieut.. Otto P, to
captain.
Knapp. Capt. Robert O., to major.
Wainer, Capt. Perry. to major.
Whitson, First Lieut.. Wallace E, to
captain.
Jones, Capt. Ulysses G.. to major.
Burwell, First Lieut.. James B., to
captain.
Mustoe, Second Lieut.. Anthony @,
to first lieutenant.
Whatley, First Lieut.. George A, to
captain.
Bradley, First Lieut.. Clifford P, to
captain.
Healy, Capt. James A. to major
Shea, First Lieut.. Augustine F., to
captain.
Fitzmaurice, First Lieut. JAMES NJ,
to captain.
Laird, Capt, John A., jr., to major
Murray, First Lieut.. George L., to
captain.
Ferris, First Lieut.. Carlisle l., to
captain.
Voss, Capt. Thomas S., to major.
Seller, First Lieut.. Edgar T, to cap
tain.
Butler, Second Lieut.. Roy D., to first
lieutenant.
Smith, First Lieut.. Joseph, to cap
tain.
Steel, First Lieut.. George H., to
captain.
Eller, Capt. Louis N. to major.
Anderson, First Lieut.. Samuel E.,
to captain.
Rogers, Second Lieut.. Kenneth A.,
to first lieutenant
Griffith, First Lieut.. John S., to
captain.
Rich, First Lieut.. Clyde K, to cap
tain.
Engler, First Lieut.. Howard E., to
captain.
OFT, Capt. Roderick N. to major
Rhudy, First Lieut.. Ralph c., to
captain.
Mcconnell, First Lieut.. Adolphus
R., to captain.
Browne, First Lieut.. Roger j., to
captain.
Underhill, First Lieut.. Edward H,
20 captain.
Harper, Capt. Earle G., to lieuten-
ant colonel.
Carey. Capt. Edwin F.. to major.
Harper, First Lieut.. Robert W., to
captain.
Anderson, First Lieut.. Herbert W.,
to captain
Cornell. Capt. Samuel M, to major
Trunbull. Capt. william, to major
Eareckson, First Lieut.. William O.,
to captain.
Hayward, Capt. William A., to ma
jor
Meyer, Capt. Walter T. to major
Burgess, Capt. Walter K. to major.
Carroll, Capt. James B., to major.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Craven, Vice Admiral Thomas r,
detached as commander battleships,
Battle Force, In July; to duty as COM
mandant thirteenth naval district and
additional duty as commandant Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Leahy, Rear Admiral William D.,
detached as chief Of Bureau of Navi-
cation, Navy Department.; to duty as
commander battleships, Battle Force,
in July.
Murf1n, Rear Admiral Orin G., de-
tached as commander battleship divi-
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Department, about May "a; to navy
| yard, Puget Sound.
Cowdrey, Lieut.. Roy T., detached
| office of governor, the Panama Canal
Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, about
July /; TO navy yard, Puget Sound
Wash.
Quarton, Lieut.. Dale, detached
Bureau c. and r., Navy Department
on May 2; to Office or governor, the
Panama Canal, Balboa Heights
Canal Zone.
Civil Engineers Corps.
Johnson, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles r.
detached navy yard, Boston, Mass.
on March Is; to navy yard, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Warrant Officers.
Kevers, Chief Boatswain John H.
detached Navy Yard, Washington, D
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Deignan, Chief Machinist John J..
detached U. s. s. Bobolink in April:
70 navy yard, New York, N. Y.
Baker, Chief Pharmacist Elliot p
detached U. S. S. Relief; to Hospital
Corps School, San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

c., on April i; to command U. s. s.
Cuyahoga.
Palmer, Chief Radio electrician
Mars w., detached navy yard, Charles
ton, 8. c., about May 8; to Marine
detachment, Peiping China.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
DON'T FEED DOGS STARCH!

"SNOWBALL" Owned by Mrs. ~ 3. Hvoh.s.
1877 N. PoKon Street. PhiIo., Pc. - Who Writes
"Since 1 took SnotObdH off from storchy
foods and began feeding MIN THRIVO,
the food scith hardly any starch, his itchy
skin has cleared up and it's simply ICON.
deIfuI hOW much more pep and energy
he has. THRIVO sure 10 different"
Don't let your dog continue under the
harmful effects of starchy foods. Starch
is poison TO dogs. Leading Veterinarians
say starchy foods may cause itchy skin,
eczema, lack of pep and even diabetes.
IhRiVO is different! Change to THRIVO,
Evening star., 1935-12-15

MURDERERs SLAYER AT REGICIDE TRIAL.
Comdr Priolle Qeft) who shot down PetruS Kaiemen,
assassin of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and Foreign
Minister Barthou of France in MarSees is shown chat
ting with Prefect he attended the trial of
KaiemenS alleged confederates at Aiken Provence,
France c Associated Press Photo
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
COUNTY PURCHASES POR.
TABLE GRAVEL PLANT
SHORTER HAUL TO REDUCE
THE COST OF ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS

Eight hundred cubic yards of
clean, crushed gravel or sand can
be produced daily with Ramsey
county's new mobile rock crushing
plant, according to Emil II. Schulz,
Ramsey County Surveyor. In vol
ume, this is equivalent to an ordin-
airy two-story dwelling.
Besides the important fact that
this portable plant will enable the
County Surveyors department to
use Ramsey County gravel, it will
effect a saving to the taxpayers by
reducing the haul of the material
to the site of county projects" said
Mr.. Schulz.
"There are number OF gravel
pits available at strategic locations
throughout the county. These pits
contain material of the quality re-
quired for road and other improve
ments. When crushed rock is need
ed, it will be obtained from the
nearest and most economical pit
"The length of haul affects the
cost of doing construction and
maintenance work. Adding this fac
tor to economical production costs
at the pits, anticipate that the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

L. M. H.-Will I get married
any time soon, and whom will I mar
ry? Am I doing the right thing
about the younger man?
Ans.-Yes, you will marry before
the summer of 1886. The young
man that you were engaged to last
CHRISTMAS will be the fortunate
man. You will forgive him for the
wrong that he did for you know per-
fectfully well that his mother was
to blame.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

E. r. S.-Did I make a mistake
by changing wives?
Ans.--I believe that you have al
ready found out that you made a
mistake. Your first wife was a
TRUE PAL and when you told her
to get out you caused her to HATE
YOU. Now that you have chosen
the second girl you may as well
continue with her or. find someone
else for your first wife is determin-
ed not to return.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

X. o. B.-Will I get the money
that am trying to get?
Ans.-No - don't believe there
is chance in you receiving a sun,
OF money for the death of your nep-
hew for you did not carry insurance
on him. Although he was DROWN
ED in the Mississippi, the party who
owned the boat was not responsible
for his death.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

NJ E. O.-Please tell me if the
misunderstanding ever be forgotten
and what should I do?
Ans.-Yes - the misunderstand-
ing between you and your HUc.
BAND will eventually be forgotten
but you should consider your hus-
bands feelings before ANYONE'S
in the future. You and he have been
quite happy and you should not
think of letting the little quarrel
break up your home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

I. MI want to know if I should
marry the man that / am with?
Ans. = 1t would be very good
idea for you and your COMMON
LAW HUSBAND to enter matrI-
mony for when you grow little
older you will both realize that It
would be mistake for you to live
as you are doing at present. You
and he should be most happy togeth-
err.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

R. F. W.-Do you think / will be
able to carry out my plans and
when will I be able to do so?
Ans.-Yes, you will have enough
money to BUILD a THREE ROOM
HOUSE. Your work that you are
on now is permanent and you can
save enough to begin building in
1886. The lot that you have pur-
chased is a very desirable location.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

L.. Please tell me what is the
best thing for me to do about my
health?
Ans. = Consult your doctor and
then GO. AWAY for few weeks.
A good long rest is what you need.
Your health should be considered
first and it is essential that you take
a vacation this year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

"a Ahs.-It would be best to remain
on your present job and continue to
STUDY if you can possibly make
both ends meet for it will mean mucn
to your future financially. Although
if you do make a change you SHOULD
not think of giving up your studies.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

M. S. L.-Will anything prevent
me from doing what have in mind!
Ans.-Nothing will cause you to
quit school for your education is al
ready PAID FOR and you can 60
until you complete your college edu-
cation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

B. D.-Do you think that 1 will
realize. any money soon?
Ans. - Yes, you win receive a
small sum of money in the month Of
JULY from DES MONIES, IOWA.
Your suspicious were right concern
ing the party and he will come
across.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

heat Will preclpltate a paraly-
tic stroke.
There are two disturbances
due to high temperatures:
heat stroke, and heat exhaus-
ton. The latter is much more
serious and may cause death.
Heat stroke causes slight
elevation of the body Temporal
ture, along with prostration.
But usually relief is brought
on merely by placing the pa
tient in a cool spot and admin
istering cool liquids.
In heat exhaustion the body
Temperature NAV be very hioh