davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Ordered to Washington.

Three Air Corps officers who have
Just completed tours of duty in Ha-
wall and Panama have been ordered
to Washington for flying duty at
Boiling Field. First Lieuts. John c.
Fowler and Lewis r. Parker have been
ordered here from the Hawaiian de-
partment and First Lieut.. David D.
Graves from Panama.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

ginia," were: Dual payment Of w. P. A.
workers. false reports Of the number
on relief, refusal to correct errors In
pay rolls, and plugging" reports OF
expenditures to make reports balance.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
For Quick Cough
| Relief, Mix This
Remedy, at Home
No Cooking, No Work. RealSavine

S~~~~~~~S~~~~~~
Here's an old home remedy your
mother used. but. for real results, it
is still the best thing ever known for
coughs that start from colds. Try it
once, and you'll swear by it.
It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup
by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
a child could do it
Now put 2h ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you a full pint of actually better
cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for four times the money.
1t keeps perfectly. tastes fine, and lasts
family long time.
And there is positively nothing like
it for quick action. You can feel it
take hold instantly. 1t loosens the
phlegm, soothes the infamed MEM
branes. and helps clear the air passages.
No cough remedy, at any price, could
be more effective.
Pinex is a concentrated compound Of
Norway Pine, famous for its prompt ac-
tion on throat and bronchial mem 4
branes. Money refunded if it ~
doesn't please you in every way. .
1PlIlM1Ez&{ lM
Evening star., 1936-10-15
RAIN HINDERS FARMERS
Heavy Downpour Reported - in
Drought-Stricken Areas.

Drought-Stricken Areas.
Heavy rains now are hindering Fall
farm operations in some of the Sec
tions laid waste by drought few
months ago.
In its weekly crop report, the
Weather Bureau said today that re-
cent downpours were delaying the
seeding of Winter grains. halting the
husking Of corn, impeding the harvest
of potatoes, beans and sugar beets,
and retarding the picking and ginning
Of the cotton crop.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Japan has established clinic to re-
forIn these planning suicide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
MORE THAN 100
HERE REGISTER
FOR ELECTION
NUMBER OF QUALIFIED VOT-
Frs FOR GENERAL ELEC-'
TON ESTIMATED TO BE
ABOUT $500

Supervisor of Registration John
England said this morning he will
present the registration books of
Monroe county at the meeting of
the county commissioners tonight,
To- any revisions which lay he
found mecca; y.
Asked how many persons had
registered since the books were
opened for the general election
registrations, the supervisor replied
that to give accurate figures was
impossible as the books for Pre-
cincts $40 and 10, have not been
sent in from the Keys.
An estimate of the number,
which Mr.. England believes will
not be far from correct, places the
number of qualified voters at 81
900 and it is expected there may
possibly be a lesser number.
More than 100 registrations have
been recorded in Key West since
. the books have been opened, but
not all of them have been secured
by paymnts of poll taxes. Many of
those who have registered and
paid their poll taxes, most of them
colored persons, have declared
they are going to vote the demo
cratic ticket, it was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
B. Curry Moreno Nov Engineer
In Charge Of EPA Operations
CITY CLOCK OUT
OF COMMISSION

AnsEh-r 14x dz-z@x ~=A
the dep aume. ct fA< - sz
the city A~aI ss-=r m. zsk
been hs4rd p~4EaE fs-4A -
hours- In f.<8 - -
has net be~a IN sp@=zEi@1 Ez~
several &zyz-
One Ct she many w1x. ~hs
are always ~Eis=<ra=kzzE 49,
stanasax an frs~1 sE 90 ssts
hah this msr1EzE @zE@E EA~4
cid refrain. Bzs a. sa@pp-S
short, never - - 4E@7- -
h. stepp@1 shS-s ~A@l No
nssies6 ne .pp-sa-h sf A
officer-
NofeeliaE." $40 a pA4s=r
BY ~h0 stspp>d N sh= sEEs=-
Of The Csfizen nzI eszEznz-Z
Yes lave NJ sS=a hs~ =s
the striking ct tAz1 -
which I have h=4rd Es- -s--
than 90 y=@rz- $500 ~
IL ever strike agHza-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
WPA OFFICIAL
COMING HERE
LAWRENCE RICHARD, ACCOM-
PANIED BY REcK, TO SPEND
WEEKEND IN KEY WEST

Lawrence Richard, assistant
WPA administrator, is expected to
arrive in Key West the latter part
Of the week, and viii be accom-
anied, it Is said, by Herbert FIR.
Reck, director of WPA at Or
lando.
Mr.. E:riard will leave jackson
vile Saturday it is understood,
and will stor at Orlando where he
will be joined by Mr.. teck and
continue to Key West and re-
main over the weekend.
Mr.. Pack left so huIriedly, it
was said today, that he had no
time to assemble his effects. He
will do this after ARRIVAL, and
then spend the rest Of his time in
bidding farewell to his host Of
friends in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
MANY VISITORS
PLAN TO SPEND
WINTER HERE
FAMILY, WHO &C.
.CUPIED STRUNK RESIDENCE
LAST YEAR, RETURNING
EARLIER THIS SEASON

Among the visitors of last sea-
son who enjoyed their stay in Key
West are W. J. Peabody, of Gross
Point, Mich, head of National
Garages, Incorporated, and his
family. They occupied the Strunk
residence in Martello Towers Sub
division.
They arrived for their first Wis
it on January 5, but have decided
to come earlier this year and have
written their intention of being in
Key West on December "a determ-
ined to enjoy their Christmas din
ner in this delightful city.
Miss Ileen Williams, head of the
WPA Housing Department, said
today that closings for residences
and apartments are far in excess
of closings covering the same pc
riod last year and they expect a
much larger winte- 1886 and '37
winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Gibson, of
Hillsboro Farm, New Hampshire,
have written the housing depart
ment enclosing check for a sea-
sonal lease of one of the Gardner
cottages on Duval street.
Some time ago letter was re-
ceived from Mrs. Gibson, asking
for information rels tive to the
possibility of securing acconfmo-
dations. The qette- was promptly
answered and no less prompt was
the answer received this morning
enclosing check and information
that Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and their
little daughter, five and half
years, will arrive soon as they are
to leave for Key Vest October %
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clifton
Moses have also written and en-
closed check for an apartment on
Fleming street, which is now being
placed in complete readiness for
them.
Mr.. Moses is a retired naval of.
ficer and his letter indicates he
anticipates a delightful winter in
Key West, of which he has heard
so much. They are expected to
arrive about November Is,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14

to this dispatch. DIR. !. N. Ken
nedy, now secretary of the Florida
Fresh Water Fish and Game Com
mission, supplied three deer to be
released in High.and Hammock.
These animals were protected by
a six-foot fence, which kept out
their enemies, but was no obstacle
to the mature deer which wished
to leave. Now there are fifteen
deer in the Park and at least four
have gone over the fence to add
to the neighboring stock of veni-
son.
"All the wild game needs" Mr..
Coe pointed out, sis an opportun-
ity to multiply their numbers.
They will live and breed under
protection within its area and the
natural overflow will provide Flor
ida's finest hunting grounds in the
surrounding borderland."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
ANOTHER VISITOR
HEADED THIS WAY

Miss Mary Lotteridge, of
Hudson, NJ. Y, is another
prospective visitor who has
been captivated by the book
lets sent out with illustrations
and descriptive matter about
Key West and who has writ
ten the housing department
advising she is on her way to
this city.
In her letter Miss Lotteridge
writes that at present she has
reached Orlando and is wait
ing there until the weather
gets a little cooler before
starting the trip further
south. Ii is her intentions
she says to take her time and
reach here on, or about, No
vember 4.
Arrangements have been
made for an apartment for
this visitor and the usual re-
ception rendered to members
of the Key West winter family
will be given her upon ar
rival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14

CLAYTON COOPER
DIED LAST NIGHT
WORLD TRAVELLER AND Al
THOR TO Be BURIED n
MIAMI BEACH

CI@yesn Sedg~iSk CSaP~r- g.
died Iaat night n Ehs hs-psE-l 81
the Mayo Brsthsrs. RS@A=.a=-. No.
nesOta- This infsrm4xisa ~4s -
reivea to-day - W=- \ F.-a=z
president Of the Fsrsf N~Es@-~l
Bank, and a elsse frs<.S sf sA=
Cooper f@zily-
The bOdy Is 70 BE br04En- -
Miami Beach. where Nr E1z NrA
Cooper made Their h8me- Arrz1Ee-
meats for the services zzG fzzerzl
VII be announced later
Mr.. Cooper was . fA@s1z worl1
traveller and 4uthor, nlmberz<
smORg has WRITINGS q ErszR -
bible strides Which haze cl4i@eG
the attentioa o. stu6en1z rkrszEA-
out America and IN for~Rn i41Ez
He conducted q w0rlE tszr z-
der the auspices Of the WGrl3
Student Christian Fedezz1oz.
spent among stndenEs 81 Ez4lz-
Ceylon. China, Ksnea and SzpzZ
He spent one and q bali Fe@-s Eis-
ting England, ether cozntries u
Europe, Asia and Area. invess-
eating educstionsl and InGzEc<zzl
conditions
He was n the tine q ms 6ezzk
president Of the C0umirxee e One
Hundred. Of Nizmi. and zEmbersz
among his friendz zn6 acgmaEz<-
ances some Of the mosr Ezmozz
men in the word
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
STEAMSHIP YORO'
COMING TO PORT
TWO VESSELS OF CLYDE.
MALLORY LINES TO AR.
RIVE FRIDAY

Steamship Yoro, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company,
is due to arrive this afternoon
from Philadelphia from which city
the vessel sailed Saturday.
The vessel will berth at the
main pier of the Porter Dock COM
pany, take on bunkers and leave
for Frontera. Mexico, load ba-
nanas and return to the states.
Two ships of the Clyde Mallory
Lines are due to arrive Friday.
The Ozark from New Orleans
bound to Miami and Jacksonville,
and the BRACES, bound from Gal
weston to Charleston and New
York.
The S. S. Colorado, of the same
lines, is due TO reach Key West
Sunday bound from New York to
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
HUMAN SECURITY
WEEK FEATURED
BY ADDRESSES
ONE DELIVERED YESTERDAY
AT SCHOOL HOUSE; TWO
MORE TO BE GIVEN ON
SUBJECT TONIGHT

Human Security Week and &C.
tivities in Key West will be the
subject of numerous discourses
during the period it was an
noanced today by those who are
taking active parts in the cam
paign.,aq
The first of these addresses
was delivered yesterday by Rev.
Shulef Peele, of Fleming Street
Methodist Church, at a meeting of
the Parent-Teacher Association of
Division Street School. Rev.
Peele covered the different phases
of the subject in an able and APP
pealing manner and his hearers
were deeply impressed.
Tonight at the meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of
Harris School, Rev. Joe Tolle. of
the First Methodist Church, is to
be heard on the subject, and to-
night at the concert to be given
by the colored singers Of Douglass
School and the Welters Cornet
Band, DR.. VIM. R. Warren will de-
liver an address on the same sub
iect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL BRINGS In SEMEN.
TEEN PASSENGERS: LEAVES
p &C. .at-fs+7 !
ENRoUTE TO TAMPA.

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. S. S. company. arrived 'yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
one second class passenger for Key
West; IL first and four second
class passengers for Tampa.
The sole arrival for Key West
was Andres Castro.
Three passengers sailed on the
vessel which left 5 o'lock for
Tampa. They were John Key, w.
r. Carpenter and Mrs. Robert
Geneva.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
few HUNTERS WOULD OPPOSE
NATIONAL PARK RESTRICTIONS
Especial to The Citizen)

MIAMI, F,a., Oct. Alt is a
strange fact that, although the
proposed Everglades National
Park has received the unqualified
endorsement of the national Izaak
Walton League of America, an
organization whose first interest is
in the conservation of game and
wild life of this country, there are
some few hunting members of the
local chapter of this League who
would oppose the authorized boun-
daries of this area as restricting
hunting.
"These people," continued Ern-
est F. Coe, chairman of the Ever
glades National Park Association,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
VARIOUS CONVERTS
THROUGHOUT CHINA
tay A.~eeIasea Prr--l

NEW YORK, Oct lions
hundred thousand adult CONVEX
sions TO the Catholic church were
made in the past year in China.
according to a report received at
the national office Of the Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith
This is the largest increase in
% years. the society says. and
brings the Catholic population Of
China to total of 2,s1s.s3e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
DEFER PRACTICE
.. :, IT.. FOR OPERETTA

The scheduled rehearsal of the
cast in the operetta Pinafore viii
not be held tomorrow night,
George Mills White, district direc-
tor of the Federal Music Project,
said this morning.
1t is postponed, said Mr.. White,
because of the entertainment pro-
gram scheduled for the high school
auditorium tomorrow night by the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
Szrresssr = - Gs&
"a Eas Reczny
49, IS Dztrzrt
Rsctw

4 C- E -
<1 ~=&F - -
80 ~ WPA g. z c.
- - @= g. -
n 49, 81 49, ~ So
- q - - -
- c. - s ET
~@4 =@@= So ~ - -
- ~ E
Ia @==@- -
c. 60 - - So
c. -ss E--E -
E-z- 49, -
49, 60 80 - -
Szz--z-1- - 49, r a
Fs=z&l =@E - -
- Gnmn 80 80 -
s.s as 40 - go 80
a. eE-4 -
@z - - @ % z=E @@1 a. -
E1 - G@ - a. 49,
Euu-s --z. a-~ - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14

GDTSIA, P0lzaA O<L IA
Ethiopia l. the uaos1 popzlzr g.
tlnarlon fer s1OwzwzE So
from this Baltic pert
Ship captains szy the ErAispz
bug seems % have birrsz mesz e
the Polish yoanxx1ers wno -y-
usually uns1ecessfazy-ss 80 .
free ride by hiding Ehem@elsz
away in the ezrro- UszzEy 1A-E
are between u and 16 ye4rx e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14

shave overlooked the fact that
hunting within the area described
would inevitably mean, within the
score of a few short years, ex-
termination of game which remains
and which has suffered such Sc
we're reduction in numbers in re-
cent years.
what may be expected through
the administration of the National
Park Service within the Ever
glades National Park" he declar-
ed, sis well exampled in an art
icle which recently appeared in the
Lynn Haven Free Press.
Three years ago, according
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
Claims To Be l31 Years
Old, And Still Smokes

MARLIN, Tex, Oct. IA
Sylvia King, a pipe-smoking
French negress said to be 131
years old, is Texas oldest
resident.
She was a gray-haired grand
mother when Che Civil War
began.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
Many New Government
Posts In Philippines
cry Associated Pressl

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 14.-The
1887 Commonwealth budget, sub
united by President Manuel L.
Qaezon to the National Assembly,
discloses that the government con-
templates the creation of SAT new
positions next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
.[I[Ill[
EDITOR
SEEKING DATA O.
HIGHWAY BRIDGES

n D Sersbz@E. sSs- -
tia sz@w&zias Ts&@S. - @== ~f
@..v p~rss@4. IN p~s<E -
vel "a prs<-as EE~ @skszE Es~
es@pr~A-z.sw~ szfs~mz6@4
rek4tiws % 90 kHh~4E
brsdsss whs<A - s>~z - -
der eszrne sf es@zarS<h
Tke B~s<r FRA ~ So
ner w@s sS&-~1@sS - So
s@senS~na ~ - D. @f
The Ewhehs~.e S-p~-e@~=&
vie !. txrn gave 4 .. .~@@
s.e go @s-s 49, 80 -.
% tksrs~shas a~z~~s~.~& ~A
The s<k>S.Ie fsr - h-<&r&
wks w<n fs-~~-S - @-==--
sry i-fs-@&zs~A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
CANDIDATES
REACT ALIKE
FOR CAMERA
ROOSEVELT AND LANDON
BAN SURPRISE" PICTURES
AS TAKEN AT TIMES BY
CANDID CAMERAMEN
BY PRESTON GROVER
CIV Associated PreSna

Wy A6NacAatEa A-Et&8s
WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-Re-
gardless of how far apart their
politics and background may be,
Governor Landon and President
Roosevelt are found by photo
graphers to be very much alike
in their conduct before the cam
era.
Photographers who have fl@sh-
ed pictures of the two candidates
during the past three months say
they both dislike being photo
graphed while eating and ban
surprise" pictures such as are
taken by the candid camera.
When on the platform perpar-
ing TO speak, both will pose in
smiling and obliging silence while
dozens of flash bulbs flare in Their
faces.
Harvard Eased Ban
Roosevelt's conduct at the Har-
ward tercentennial celebration
and at the Ruth Bryan Owen
Rohde wedding was described as
about typical of the two under
special circumstances. At Cam
bridge photographers found many
Signs saying "No cameras" They
raced to Marvin Mcintyre, one of
the Presidents secretaries, for an
assist.
Its their party" was McIn-
tyres response.
Harvard relaxed the rules and
even prepared a special stand for
the photographers where they
might snap the President 1T will
At the Owen-Rohde welding at
Hyde Park, photographers wanted
desperately to get the President
with the wedding party. But again
said Mcintyre:
"It's their party"
Mrs. Owen was willing, and the
President indicated he would pose
if asked By the bride but somehow
the cameramen could not get the
two groups together.
Deliberate Poses Out
Landon evidently did not like
the reaction to the pictures taken
of him snowballing with his dsugh-
ter, Peggy Anne, in Estes Park
Since then, photographers have
found him baking at deliberate
poses.
Likewise, President Roosevelt.
after completing the recent cor
ner-stone laying at Syracuse, n.
Y, declined to return to the JOB
for a re-pose when the photo
graphers discovered, too late, that
from a new angle the lettering on
the stone would show up and tel
the whole story of the event.
In spite of the 'cautionary" re-
quest not TO photograph the Presi-
dent eating, photographers used .
long range lens at Campobe.lo and
snapped Mr.. Roosevelt biting hun
grily into a hot-doe. That "Presi-
dent-bites-dog" picture didn't
bring any protests. He's still
friends" with the photo men.
So is Landon. On a recent cam
raign trip he got caught short Of
change and borrowed a half dol
lar from a photographer. Thinking
such a trifle soon would be for
gotten by the candidate, the
photographer was surprised a e0u-
pie of days later when Landon
called to him:
eli. Jack, here's that fiky
cents"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14

0HEzAE- - - u
- - - -
~ - - - -. -
- @zM~ - = 80 -
- - 49, = - So
- 60 - m
- - - -
- 80 - - uuu--swr -
- 3 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14
YOUNG COUNT
GIVEN TRAINING
BY MUSSOLINI
DUCE GIVES HIS "SUCCES.
SOR" TYPICAL AND THOR
OUCH GROOMING IN SCHOOL
OF HARD KNOCKS
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
(By Associated preHNi

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Younz
Count Galcazzo Ciano, Mussolini's
handsome son-in-law, who is NAM
ed in Rome's political circles as
likely successor to the dictatorship
when the great Duce relinquishes
the reins, already has had a Wig
orous and typicalIy MussOlinian
grooming.
The relentless and never-resting
Mussolini has been hammering at
the schooling of his protege for
some eight years, even sending him
to war to get shot AUST for the
experience. Now, at the age of
80, Ciano is the youngest foreign
minister of any major power, but
father-in-law merely sticks out that
famous jaw and gives a grin which
says: 81 haven't started with you
yet"
Next month, it is said, Musso-
lini will discuss with the fascist
grand council the idea of making
Ciano PRIME minister of Italy. This
exalted position now held by Mus
solini himself, is next in rank to
that of ahead of government"
which carries the dictatorship and
is not in the market for anybody.
The count not only has world
renowned father-in-law, but a dis
tinguished father-Count Costan-
20 Ciano, president of the cham
Der of deputies. The young man
started out as a newspaper writer,
among other things doing special
correspondence for Mussolini's
paper, Popolo d. Italia, of Milan.
He shortly abandoned this for of.
fetal life.
Wed Favorite Child
He was secretary of the en-
bassies at Buenos Aires and Rio
de Janeiro for a brief time, and
in 1929 was appointed secretary
of the embassy to the Holy See in
Rome. Next year he married Mus
solini's daughter Edda, the die
tator's first-born and apple of his
eye.
II Duce blessed the young
couple and forthwith shipped them
to the consulate general at Shang-
hal. In this Oriental setting
Duce's grandson was born. The
wee lad hadn't seen many suns
rise before his fast-moving dad
was made minister to China.
In 1888 Ciano was recalled and
sent as delegate to the world
economic conference in London
where he delivered several speech
es. Then back to the Eternal City
to the position of minister of
propaganda. which gave him a
practical dictatorship over the
Italian press.
On Verge OF Big Job
Last year, after a hint from
Massolini, Ciano took up aviation
and in January of this year got
his license.
Mussolini's foresight had been
good. The Ethiopian war came
along and the count went to
Africa. He won a decoration for
valor as leader of the "Des-
perate" squadron, in which the
Duce's two sons flew.
The Roman triumph of the re-
turning hero consisted of APP
pointment to the important posi-
ton of foreign minister. In a few
weeks more he may know whether
he is to hit the next-to-the-top-
most rung of the Italian ladder of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14

keF W@ - Is -
z@E e-Zz1E &c - -
cozEx- - a. zE=zE
zEs q 80 - E@==E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-14

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
ANKLE SPRAINS

Slippery sidewalks and streets
make the maintenance of posture
so hazardous that one must use ex-
IRENE care in walking, in getting
on and off streetcars and in jump
ing out of automobiles. One
thoughtless movement in such a
case may end disastrously; for in an
attempt to prevent falling one
might subject his ankles to unusual
stress and strain. Often this strain
is augmented by the presence of
some hard object on the ground
which, if immovable, gives pressure
in the opposite direction. The
ankle joint may be sprained due to
it's being forced to move within the
limits of an arc greater than nor
NAL. -...
The Ggaments which hold the
ankle joint in place are very strong
and are usually hard to rupture
when the joint is overstretched.
However, something must give
way, and it will be the bone of the
outer aspect of the leg about three
fourths to two inches above its
lower end.
A fracture, then, is just the re-
suit of sprain that is too great.
Often the only way that such a
fracture may be determined early
is by an X-ray examination. Such
an examination is advisable in all
cases of severe "sprain" to the
ankle for if there is a fracture the
treatment should be started cor
rectly from the beginning to pre-
vent a subsequent deformity.