davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
NATIONS MEET TO I
PREVENT WAR If
IT IS POSSIBLE
IA Delegates From as
Many Countries Gather
ing Today at Geneva
By WALLACE CARROLL
4OQs nv Tfuifafa prrSri

Copyright 1885 BY United Pressy
Geneva, July 30-(U.P.)-Dele-
gates representing the IA nations
on the League of Nations council
converged on Geneva to-day for q
meeting at which they will make
an almost despairing effort to avert
war between Italy and Ethiopia.
Belief solidified that on Great
Britain depended the main hope.
A trustworthy source reported
that Anthony Eden, chief British
delegate, would arrive here for the
meeting which starts at p. m. to-
morrow, with instructions that. II
basis for negotiations. between the
disputant nations were found, he
should demand that Italy promise
to make no attack while they were
proceeding.
Gives Council a Chance
This would give the council s
chance to take emergency action
before the start of a war. instead
of contemplating a situation I'D
which at any moment Benito Muse
solini might send his bombing air-
planes, tanks and mechanical ar.
tillery into Ethiopia for a fight
whose ultimate end no statesman
cared to visualize.
1t was eloquent OF the nervous
(Continued m Para AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
MINE TOMBS OF
NUMEROUS GIANTS

Paris, July 30.-(uP)-Work-
men building a road near Gap dis
covered nine tombs of prehistoric
giants, the largest. z feet 10 inches
In height, the newspaper Petit
Parisien reported today.
The remains were in tombs con-
structed of fiat stones, the newspa-
per said, and the toinbs were point
ed uniformly toward the southeast.
Absence OF tools and weapons per-
mitted no deduction assto the pc
Rod in which the giants lived. and
the newspaper said it was believed
they were of an unknown race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

was sent Immediately to the transs
lation division of the state departs
ment.
Pending translation, departmen&
officials did not comment.
Protest Was Climax
The protest was a climax in res
cent Juror over alleged discriminaa
ton against Jews and Catholics in
Germany, which evoked speeches
and resolutions by congressmen
seeking to investigate whether the
United States should break off res
lations with the Hitler governments
The flag incident occurred when
demonstrators against Hitler
clashed with police aboard the
giant liner Bremen in New York
harbor shortly before the ship
sailed for Germany.
Another sore spot concerned the
action of Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia
Of New York refusing a license to
German masseur on the grounds
D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
TYPO UNION PRESIDENT DIES

Springfield, Mass, July 30-(UP)-Presi-
dent Leo F. Green, about As, of the Boston Typo
graphical Union, died at a hospital here today.
He was stricken with heart attack in his hotel
room last night after returning from labor con-
ference at Hartford, Conn.,, Green had been in
Springfield since the beginning of strike of
printers in local newspaper plants. He was APP
pointed to the Boston labor board by President
Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
AMERICANS SENTENCED

Copenhagen. Denmark. July so
'-(UP)-George Mink and Mich
cias Sherman. claiming to be
United States citizens. were SEN
fenced today TO IS months each In
prison on charges OF espionage.
when they finish their terms. they
will be depoFted. Mink and sher-
man were arrested months ago
with other suspects. who have
sInen been released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

fighting the utility bill, Black sud
denly turned to Fred Burroughs,
a vice-president in the Hopson or
ganization and snapped:
"1f Hopson doesn't come in soon,
We are going to have to turn over
subpoena to every marshal in the
United States to bring him in here.
Some one can do it,"
Company Spent $7sf, 4s7
The warning to fHopson ccme as
committee investigators said their
inspection of A. G. E. Books show
ed it had spent at least $791,4S7
in its campaign to block the util-
tiles legislation, instead of the
100000 the company reported.
Sen. Lewis B. Schwellenbach. D..
Wash, said expenditures included
$4,000 to the law firm of Patrick
]. Hurley, secretary of war in the
Hoover cabinet. 1t was not shown
what work the firm did.
Committee agents armed with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
Formal Request Made
By Hitler Govt. Asks
Punishment OF Guilty
Does Not Demand Apology Wants Indignities to Gers
man Flag Probed-Worse Attacks Than Ever
Made on Jews Throughout Germany

Washington, July 80 - (UP) = The German governs
ent today presented formal protest to the United States
over the indgnte the German flag perperaed by three
Communists aboard the liner Bremen in New York harbor
last week.
The protest sent to the State Department by mes
senger by Dr. Rudolf etner charge daffares of the Ger
man embassy The note was the German language and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
sToNINGToN CHANGES

stonington. Conn, July 80 -
(UP)--After 40 years Of contlnu-
Gus democratic rule, republicans
gained control last night BY the
largest vote ever recorded a 4
NlQnInAlQn election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
Lobby Probe viii.
Go After Missing.
HowardC &C. Hopson
Chairman Black of Senate Committee Will Put Federal
Oficers on His Trail Hopson Is Man Who
Cleaned Up Millions in Depression Years

Washington, July 80 - (UP) -- Chairman Hugo Black
abruptly broke in on the senate lobby committee testimony
today to declare he would put federal officers all the
country the trail of Howard c. Hopson reputed
mind OF the vast Associated Gas and Electric SYSTEM
less he appears soon for questioning.
Exasperated with A. G.. E. witnesses who could tell
little Of the SYSTEMS expenditure of more than 5000 nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July s0-(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year to July 27ths
compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$6S3, s46,s7e.21 473.s61. 06s.24
Receipts
s24s.sss. sss.21 s2o4.s22. sos.ss
s4s5.l5s.51s.oo s2ss.oss. sss.ss
Cash Balance
sl.sss.s77.s1s.si s2.s5s.zss,sso.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
The Weather

Fair Warmer Tonight;
Showers Late Wednesday
FuiI Weather iseport Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

tcontinued on Page 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

milton for long service, which includ-
ed not only the trip to Baltimore but
side trips to points of historic inter-
est, including the National Capitol
at Washington and Mount Vernon.
Enthusiastic over their holiday
and the sights they were to see as
guests of the company. this. group of
workers, averaging II years of age,
and chosen according to the number
of years they have been in the SER
vice of Chevrolet, formed as lively
delegation as one might see headed
for a national convention. To them
life began yesterday. They present
ed a living refutation of the belief
that the automobile industry has no
place for workers who have passed
40.
Following their arrival in Balti-
more, they enjoyed the limelight as
8 battery Of cameras registered their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Sophomore English

The Sophomore x English class,
instructed by Mr.. Prettyman, has
Just completed their study of litera-
cure. They read two novels, a play,
and poem.
The first novel, "Ivanhoe," written
by Scott, was the time of feudalism.
The second novel, however, is entire
ly different. ''Silas Mariner" writ
ten by George Eliot, describes the
life of an old man, whose life is
Frightened by little child, Eppie.
The play, written by Shakespeare,
was entitled "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" There were other one-act
plays read and presented by the vari-
GUS members.
The poem, ''The Lady of the
Lake." by Scott, took place in Scot
land. This class hopes to read more
novels before the school semester
closes.
News Editor, Lila Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

welcome at the City Hall, where
Mayor Howard W.. Jackson present
| ed them with the key to the city.
| A fleet of Chevrolet cars then car
ried the visitors to the new plant on
the outskirts of Baltimore, where
guides under the supervision of w.
S. Roberts, plant manager, escorted
| the group through the new plant.
AS they passed down the aisles of
the new Baltimore factory on their
tour of inspection. they discussed
with animation the innovations in
assembly plant machinery and opera
ton as they watched the various ac-
tivities which they know SO we'll.
Many of the men had helped to build
the plants in which they are now en-
ployed, and as they turned the years
to compare, there was many an ex-
clamation of enthusiasm for what
had been accomplished by modern
engineering.
At Washington. they were well
coined to the Capitol by the Speaker
of the House, Joseph Byrns. His
Office became an open forum as the
Speaker discussed age and automo-
biles.
Jim Thayer, SO, dean and spokes-
man for the group started in 1915
with the Mason Motor Company
building motors for Chevrolet cars.
From 1916 to 1918, he was in
charge of the installation of all the
line shafting in what is now Chevro-
let Plant No in Flint.
A delegation from another of the
Flint plants, Philip Lawler, so, was
born in India, where his fathers
regiment was stationed during the
Indian Mutiny. At the age of 10 he
enlisted in his fathers regiment, and
spent the following IA years in His
Majesty's service. After retiring
from the army, he came to the
United States where he entered the
employ of the Buick Motor Company.
In 1916 he became an inspector with
Chevrolet. He recalls the glee over
record day of 15 automobiles COM
ing off the assembly line. Today he
operates huge machine that grinds
parts for water pumps.
Following the return Of these
veteran employees to their respective
homes. Maurice Sullivan, 7S, Detroit,
was nominated to present signed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Editorial

What is known as the Civic Club
was created in our high school three
years ago. The purpose of this club
was to promote student government.
Until lately the Club was composed
of ten members. Three from each
of the Junior and Senior classes and
two from each of the freshmen and
sophomore classes. Three weeks
ago the club gave the seventh grade
a representative because they are
subject to its jurisdiction. This
club holds a meeting every Monday.
The club has put monitors in various
places in the school and has been
given the power to punish any viola
tors. The other day heated dis
cussion arose in the Junior English
class about how the Civic Club is be-
ing run this year. The class decided
to have a debate on whether the
Civic Club has proven effective this
year and how it can be improved.
The club members and many stu
dents feel that the club has proven
useful and we are hoping that the
negative side will be shown how
wrong they really are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Visitors

Miss Helen Davis, a member of the
1884 graduating class, visited the
Rising Sun High School on Tuesday,
March 26th.
Mr.. Edward Fockler visited the
high school ON Tuesday morning,
March 26th, and again ON Friday,
March goth.
Mr.. Fontaine, the High School
State Supervisor, visited the high
school on Tuesday, April End.
Miss Dorothy Cameron, a member
of the "29" graduating class of Ris-
ing Sun High Schiol, who is now at
tending college, visited the high
school on Wednesday, April 3rd.
Alice Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The following pupils had perfec.
attendance records for the month of
March:
Grade Jean Felty, Marie Flabbi
Jean Howery, Nancy Lieske, Betty
Lynch, Catherine Lindamood, Evelyn
Riley, Ruth Vandyke, Jaclualin
Wagner, Mae McMullen, Kenton
Cameron, David Farmer, Richard
Gorrell, Lewis GRAPHICAL, Donald
Webb.
Grade Clarence Ayers, Wilmer
Bird, David Ewing, Edward Gray
beal, Richard Painter, Shelton
Reynolds, Harry McMullen, Robert
Lindamood, Betty Boyd, Mabel
Rawlings, Doris Ragan, Lucinda
Sweeney.
Grade 3-Jesse Baugher, Ransom
Green, Richard Hall, Edward Kilby,
Richard Miller, Joseph Nesbi:t, John
Neustadter, George Reed, M. L.
Sweeney, Edna Lawson, Doris Lucas,
Grace Rawlings, Ada Reed, Nancy
Sprinkle, Virginia Terry, Caroline
Bird.
Grade 4-Wilson Ewing, Lewis
Garvin, James Gambill, Francis Gift
ford, Marie Green, Alberta Hutchins,
Carl Lesser, George Orr, Fenly Webb,
Thomas Wilson, Dorothy Atkinson,
Harriet Coale, Ruby GRAPHICAL, vir-
ginia Little, Gladys McMullen, Ruth
McPeak. Betty Ragan, Wanda Rey-
nolds, Pearl Riley. Sara SINNERS,
George Stevens, Genevieve Tosh,
Janet Tosh, Betty Ward, Rachel
Harris.
Grade 5-Holden Adams, John
Curry, Donald Lyle, Clyde McMullen,
Emily Ayers, Hazel Coale, Dorothy
Jackson, Verna jackson. Dorothy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

scroll to M. E. Coyle, Chevrolet's
president and general manager, in
appreciation of his thoughtfulness in
making this eventful trip possible.
The new Baltimore plant was
opened formally on April in the
presence of a host of high officials of
General Motors and Chevrolet, to-
gether with Governor H. W. Nice of
Maryland and national and industrial
leaders from the Eastern part Of
the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
INSPECTED NEW CHEVROLET
PLANT IN BALTIMORE

'"o!d ir years Of service to chevre-
let, but young in spirit
This phrase might well be used to
characterize the delegation of twenty
four Wprkmep, one from each of
Cheyroletis manufacturing and as
sembly plants. who gathered in Bal
timore some days ago for pre-
opening inspection of the new $4,000
cars-per-year assembly plant in that
city. They represented practically
all the major manufacturing opera
tions that combine to form the fin
ished motor car
Foundry, forge, manufacturing
and ASSEMBLY, plants were all repre-
scented by these veterans from the
upper age bracket of employees
chosen to receive this special recog-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Athletics

Athletic periods began ON Wednes.
day, 81. The two major sports,
Volley Ball and Base Ball, are super.
vised by Mrs. Woodward and Mr..
Warren. Hit Ball is supervised by
Miss Hite and Touchdown-Pass Ball
is supervised by Miss Nutter. The
boys Speed Ball groups are supervis-
ed by Mr.. Hovermill and Mr.. Pretty
man. The athletic periods begin at
1850 and last until $3.50. After that.
school is dismissed and bus students
have to leave, but students who live
in town and those who go home on
the second buses may stay ao9
practice. i
This year the fields are in very
good condition and the students
seem to take more interest. The
school hopes to make good show
ing this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Attendance For March

The following pupils were present
every day in March:
Freshmen (Y)-Ralph Barrett,
Lloyd Clifford, Richard Jenkins
Standby McCummings, Gladys Cues
enberry, Eta Reed, Eleanor Reyn-
olds and Viola Reynolds.
Freshmen (X)-Annabelle Ayers,
Evelyn Best. Doris Brickley, Jean
Cullen, Charlotte Ewing, Ann Rober-
son, M. Margaret Stevens, George
Fotiadis, Wiley GRAPHICAL, Lincoln
Haines, John Hindman, Ned Lucas,
Leslie Reynolds, Louis Ryan, Clyde
Summers and Joseph Terry.
Sophomore (Y)-James Virgins,
John Keppel, Robert Jackson, Her
bert Dinsmore, Annie Griest, Ger
trude Ackinson, and Mildred Ansal-
wish.
Sophomore (X)-Alice Carr, Flor
ence Drew, Helen Duncan, Dorothy
Elville, Pearl Ewing, Gladys john
son, Catherine Keilholtz, Virginia
Kincaid, Lila Todd, Catherine Whit
man, Earvil Eastridge, Kirk Clifford,
Bruce GRAPHICAL, Eugene Tharp, and
Herbert Webb.
Juniors-Clifton Brown, William
Gathers, Norris Gibson, Paul Gray
beal, Truman Hendrickson, Raymond
Jugler, Alvin Lucas, Spencer MUIR
ply, John Nesbitt, Leroy Nesbitt,
Glen dip, Ernest Eimmers, Drexel
Truman, Quentin Truman, John
Tyson, Neva Grason, Maggie Chill
dress, Dorothy Hindman, Lorraine
Johnson, Anna Pyle, Hope Reynolds
and Mary Thomas.
Seniors-Kirk Brokaw, William
Buck, Marshall Foster, Fred Lieske,
Street Riley, Hayford Robertson,
Warren Terry, Kenneth Whitman,
Fonnie Boyd, Junior Foster, Clara
Burkins, Alberta Donache, Lenna
Goodman, Jane Jenkins, and Beulah
Richie. Phoebe Dillinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

Kyle, Elizabeth McMullen, Dorothy
Pierct, Roberta Rawlings, Ruth
Rawlings, Freda Stemple, Ruth
Harris.
Grade 6-Mary Anna Atkinson,
Wilma GRANDDAUGHTER, Lillian Con-
nelly, Kathleen Guthrie, Carrie
Miller, Eris Quesenberry, Ruth Rey-
nolds. Virginia Riley, Lorraine Riale,
Rowland Gretn, Clifton Jackson,
Robert Jugler, Arthur Lieske, Norris
Mar.indale, Gerhard Neustadter,
Wayne Reynolds, Fred Stemple, Rob-
ert Terry, Arnold Tharp, Marlin
Zimmerman.
Ruth Baugher. Mary R. Chapman,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Withdrawals

George Fotiadis and Joseph Terry,
both students of the Freshman x
class, withdrew last week on account
of moving. Joseph was one of the
outstanding boy students of his class,
and George was exceptionally good
in Algebra and Science. Both boys
will be greatly missed.
Mary Margaret Stevens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Athletic Association

The Athletic Association held its
first meeting on Tuesday, March rs.
At this meeting there were seventy
eight present, not quite the number
we hoped to have. The officers for
this year were elected as follows:
President, Fred Lieskie; Vice-Presi-
dent, Billy Buck; Secretary and
Treasurer, Ruth Wilson. The dues
for the year are fifty cents. The pur-
pose of this association is to raise
money to pay for athletic equipment.
Vera Devine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Last Minute Newsi

The work on the school ground
Identification program, carried on by
the P. T. A., began Friday, April s.
With the very capable and cheer
full assistance of several boys of the
school the professional landscape
gardeners set several evergreen
bushes and trees at different spots
on the grounds. Il was rumored
that the help of the boys cut down
the expense well up to sixty and
seventy dollars.
The completion Of this work
should take place during this
scholastic term, with probable addi-
tions to be made from year to year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Menus

The Junior Home Economic class
has been studying design. They
made several different kinds of
menus for the cafeteria. These de-
signs ranged from Popeye and
Wimpy to poetry. These menus will
be placed on the bulletin board daily,
telling what the lunch will be for
that day.
Anna Pyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

Anna Dinsmore, Virginia Drennen,
Mildred Garvin, Dorothy GRAPHICAL,
Helen Logan, Mildred Reynolds,
Alene Rhodes, Mary Robinson, Mary
Ryan, John Boyd, Billy Keilholtz,
Leroy Miller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Personal Chatter
Spencer's Idea

%Spencer's Idea
During English class the other day
Paul GRAPHICAL was reading to the
class. He stumbled over the word
'falacious." While Miss Nutter was
explaining, Spencer Murphy blurted
out, ut must mean the family"
Rooster Eggs
During Home Economic class,
Ruth Biles asked Mrs. Mackey if the
small eggs you some times get from
hens nests were rooster eggs.
think Ruth had better read up abou
chickens.
Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12
Assembly

A very interesting assembly was
held Friday, March 29,ein charge OF
Miss Ethel Bowers. She told of the
three kinds of players: plus, zero,
and minus. She also told many
games that would be suitable for
church social or school parties.
Hazel Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

The happiest person IL the person
who thinks the most interesting
thoughts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

Is life worth living2 It IL If you
can keep interested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

Faith walks in the light whip
doubt stumblss in the dark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-12

TALK about value! You certainly get
it, in overwhelming measure, when you
buy one of the big, beautiful, finely built
Chevrolets for 1895. Chevrolet prices are the
worlds Lowest prices for six, but that's only
half the story, as you will quickly agree when
you examine and drive new Chevrolet. All
Of these new Chevrolets are the highest
quality cars in Chevrolet history =. finely
engineered :. smartly tailored. ;. precision.
built. Their performance is thrilling ne,o
kind of performance that would be con-
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM
Compare Cheprolets Lolp deLirered prices and e
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

nla and Jason IN the Kitchen OF the
stone house while they discussed
Anyhouy's offer Jason was quick
20 sympathize wiih Eoddy's con
tempt FOR n Job where he would be.
come n mere hlrellus az the be,k
and call of others. though be was
forced 20 recognize the narrowly
calculated means by which the fam.
lly would have TO manage through.
out the winter.
4 could take the place over. Rod.
he said slowly with just the re-;
of US here-we wouldn't need so
much. Perhaps We ought 10 sell
those SIX helfers. instead Of"
"Of course" Roddy interrupted
patiently. i know son could swing
Il. Jase But the point is that
want 20 be- ia on IL"
After We marry. my boy" old
Rodcr.ck remarked thoushtfully.
eve travel 10 pairs You must r..
member that
~Ivc thought rings around that
dad. Roddy said terscly. "Eut /
always come around 10 the fact That
down Ia Iowa they are having farm.
crs' strikes and pickei.pEs and
bloodshed I'm one 81 those guys
dad My wife has 20 DE one of those
guys. too II we were In that ter.
rltory we'd be In the mess-sve
wouldn't De protected by fancy
Job
II was Sophronla who came out
boldly with her opinion that Co
rluue would never take to life on
the farm
Il feel sorry for the poor girl."
Phronie declared yehemeuiiy. ~She
married yon because you were good.
looking and smart. Roddy. and she
liked you. Eut she saw you bad
something more to yon than Just
slavin' day and night for a living
It's up you. Roddy-"
Yes Roddy said crisply "Irs
ur % mc. I'm d-d glad s., is Co
r.nne will know that she married
uie. Not au idea she had about me 9"
Well. that may be-" hls father
reminded hlm. but one bad year
IL enough % put a blight on a mar.
rlasc. my boy. as well as on =
crop"
There's always another year
Roddy retoried with short laugh.
Ia the end Roddy found himself
battling alone against oil three
members of his family Silver had
taken no part ia the discussion As
she listened. however. a conviction
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Forgotten Hospital,
Complete, Is Found

Forgotten for half century, a
hospital has been found on the sea
coast Of Denmark. and government
officials are considering what 10 do
with II. II was built In 1879 for
cholera patients. there having been
a cholera epidemic in Europe and q
recurrence was expected. Soon after
the opening a sailor believed TO
have had the dread disease. was ad-
mltted. He proved to have nothing
worse than measles. No other pa
tents came, and the place was closed
and forgotten.
A young journalist found the hos
pital, with everything complete, from
beds ready TO use, 10 medicines and
salt cellars containing salt put there
81 years ago. The discoverer has
suggested that il be converted into
a vacation resort for poor children
of nhagen.-Montreal Herald.