davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-10
WEXFORD PROCLAIMS
TAX MORATORIUM
North Dakota Governor Acts to
Alleviate A. A. A. Decision
Emergency.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BISMARCK. N. OAK. January 10
Gov Walter Wexford has used the
proclamation, favorite instrument of
a predecessor, William LANCER. to al
leviate an emergency he said resulted
from invalidation of the A. A. A.
Citing failure of A. A. A. checks to
reach farmers, Wexford yesterday pro-
claimed a moratorium until Septem-
ber / on penalties and interest on de-
linquent taxes. He also authorized
county officers to permit former own
ers to redeem property held for nom
payment of taxes by payments with
out penalties or interest.
The Governor, acting, he said, to
continue 1885 State statute which
expired this year, chose September l
for the end of the period. because,
another crop will have been harvested
by then.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
EGYPT TO PROTEST
ITALIAN B0MB|NGS
Attack Upon Red Crescent
Unit Near Daggah Bur
to Be Cited.
BACKGROUND


Italian bombs 1Dhich destroyed
an American hospital and killed
StUedtsh Red Cross 1Dorkers in
Ethiopia, hCpe brought more angry
vords than any other phase of the
African Udr. MuSSolintS Overland
ddUance has been slo11, despite its
being race against time and the
rainy season, Which roD has
caught up with II Duce. Italian
air raids, more spectacular and
successful than the driUe NTH tanks
and infantry. nevertheless haze
brought t0orld- -tDide grumblings
ouer the killing of non- n-combdtantS.
Egypt is the latest objector.
By the Associated Press.
Egypt decided to join Ethiopia and
Sweden today in protests of Italian
bombings of cities and ambulance
units on East African battlefronts.
The government of King Fuad an
nounced at Cairo it would protest to
Italy against bombing of an Egyptian
Red Crescent ambulance unit near
Daggah Bur on the south front.
Prince Ismail Baoud, the Kings
brother-in-la also reported another
Egyptian ambulance detachment had
been bombed and machine -gunned by
eight Italian planes Tuesday at Dol
ally, in the same territory.
Daoud Heads Red Crescent.
Prince Daoud is head of the Red
Crescent organization, similar to the
American Red Cross.
Ethiopia has sent a strong protest to
the League of Nations, asking appoint
ment OF a commission to survey its
claims that the Fascist invaders have
adopted a policy of "merciless ex-
termination" with bombs.
Sweden previously, through Prince
Carl, head of the Swedish Red Cross.
complained against an aerial attack
on Swedish medical unit near Dolo
and began a campaign to raise funds
to finance an inquiry into the incident.
The Ethiopian government an
nounced that one Italian officer and
several hundred Somalis had been
slain in the first important clash
along the Web River, on the southern
front.
Six Tanks Captured.
THE troops of Dedjazmatch Beyene
Mered routed strong Italian column
at Kerelle last week." said an official
communique
"One Italian officer and several
hundred Italian Somalis were killed.
Six tanks were captured"
Only yesterday, informed Ethi-
opians said, Ras Desta Demtu, SON.
in-law of Emperor Halle Selassie and
commander of the southern armies,
had reported Illustration of an at
tempted invasion of the African Rift
Valley by $4,000 Italians.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
SECTION MODIFIED
|NNEUTRAL|TYB BILL.
Senate Committee Advised
by Hull in Easing Com
modities Ban.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
naittee, with Secretary Huus approval
today eliminated from the administra-
tion neutrality bill part OF the section
relating to bans on exports OF COM
modities to belligerents, which some
contend tied the United States TOO
close to League of Nations sanctions.
The part eliminated would have.
said the President should prohibit
shipment of articles that may be
used for war purposes whenever he
found that to refrain from placing
such restrictions would contribute to
a prolongation or expansion of the
war"
Retained, however, were provisions
that such shipments should be banned
whenever the President found it
would serve to promote the security
and preserve the neutrality of the
United States, or to protect the lives
and commerce of nations" of this
country.
Critics of the phrase eliminated, in
cluding Senator Vandenberg, Repup-
ncan, OF Mlchlgan, cOnIeIloeu tne
League voted an oil embargo the
United States might have been forced
to Join in the action.
Secretary Hull. who attended the
meeting, was represented as having
placed different construction on the
language, but agreed to its elimina-
ton to avoid misinterpretations.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee was told today neutrality legisla-
ton does not tend to promote peace
and that belief it does results from
"highly subsidized peace hysteria,'
Prof. Edward A. Hartman of George
Washington University urged no Heu-
trality legislation be passed at this
time.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
TABER OPPOSES AMENDMENT.
Grange Leader, However, Demands
A. A. A. Pay Present Contracts.


TOPEKA, Kans., January 10 OP).-
L. j. Taber, master of the National
Grange, voiced vigorous opposition
yesterday to a constitutional amend
ment for validating the outlawed
A. A. A.
At the same time he insisted a new
farm program should include pay
ment of A. A. A. contracts in force
at the time the Supreme Court ruled
the act unconstitutional.
The farm organization leader, who
will attend a Washington conference
called by Secretary Wallace to map a
new farm program, said an amend
ment is mot desirable" and not re-
quired.
Funds for payment of present con-
tracts could be obtained, he said
either through general taxation o.
from utilization of part of "our
$4,000, 100000 profit" in the gold re-
valuation.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

The new neutrality act will have
SEQUEL which its authors had not even
thought about: boom of American
exports before the war breaks out. The
bill provides that the belligerent ma
tions may buy raw materials not ex-
ceeding the peace time purchases.
Whether the average will be decided
by the President or a flve-year average
will he taken is immaterial. All the
would be belligerents will now rush to
buy as much cotton. oil, coal and scrap
iron as possible, in order to have a
large quota when the war begins.
Despite the impressive concentration
of the French and British fleets in the
Mediterranean and the rushing of
division after division of British
troops to East Africa. observers believe
that oil sanctions will not be applied
against Italy.
The reason, according to these
observers, is that Italy has lamen-
tably failed in its Ethiopian CAM
paign and, regardless of hoD many
more troops she may send across
the Mediterranean the campaign
is practically ended unit il merit
Fall.
It has already started to rain in the
Ethiopian lowlands. Only minor opera
tions are possible from now on and
the Italians have not even begun to
cross the most important barriers. the
high Ethiopian mountains. After
March Is all military operations will
have to be completely suspended until
next September.
OF course, the Italians say, they are
not super-human and could not be
expected to conquer a country like
Ethiopia in four months. 1t took the
British three years 10 conquer Trans
vaal 1t took many more years for the
French to conquer Morocco. The i'm
portant difference is tina. the British
and the French problem was exclusive
ly with the natives. while the italians
have to contend with the Ethiopian
warriors and with the pressure from
the League Of Nations.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

SUBSTANTIAL pro-
gram that gives
t h e m a fair
chance to succeed
cannot be worked
out within the
terms of the Con-
stitution."
Both Gov. Her
ring and Ham,
mill are consid-
e r e d pot entia,
senatorial candi-
dates.
r. K. Bliss, di-
rector of t h {
Iowa Extension
Cor,,ioa indicated
Evening star., 1936-01-10

An older daughter. Mary Jane, and
his sister, Miss Margaret Mabel Lloyd,
accompanied him to Washington, and
were with him when he died.
Before coming to Congress, Mr..
Lloyd, native of Arvonia, Kans., prac-
ticed law, having been admitted to the
bar in 1906 He was member of the
House Judiciary Committee and was
assistant to the Democratic whip for
the fifteenth regional district, COM
prising Washington, Oregon and
California.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
LITTLE A. A. A." SUPPORTED.
Ohio Farmers Declared Backing Sub
stitute for Voided Program.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 10 Up.
An agricultural expert predicted to-
day that Ohio farmers undoubtedly
will cooperate" in a proposed little
A. A. A." program to supplant the in
validated Agricultural Adjustment
Administration program.
H. c. Ramsower. director of the
Ohio State Agricultural Extension,
disclosed also that the Department of
Agriculture planned the little A. A.
A" voluntary soil conservation and
crop rotation program, before the his
toric Supreme Court decision holding
the A. A. A. unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

were d e e m c d
necessary, to save
the farm program
annulled by the
Supreme ou rt
in the A. A. A.
decision.
They expressed
this opinion on
the eve Of a con-
ference called by
Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace
in Washington to
rebuild the ad-
ministration pro-
gram.
n p m 0c attic
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Gov. Clyde L. Herring said, Il say
that a Constitution that will deny to
the people the right of self-preserva-
ton must be amended"
Hammill In Accord.
Former Republican Gov. John Ham,
mill of Britt. said. II am convinced
the people of Iowa will sustain a
constitutional amendment if a firm,
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Grow Bait Snares Dogs.

TULSA, Okla. R.-A. D. Aldrich
and Martin Moffeet are going to revise
their crow-hunting methods. They
set an elaborate trap and baited 1t
with oliver and lights" Their first
catch" was three hounds and bird
dog-no crowas
Evening star., 1936-01-10

ulSlIL. nC was oE
Mr.. Lloyd. q
Democrat from
Tacoma, was serv-
ing his second
term in the House.
The body will be
returned to the
West today or to-
morrow.
Mr.. Lloyd Is
survived by his
widow and three
C h il EN-. Mrs
Lloyd and a young
son and daughter.
David and Sara
lean are at home,
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Tall Man Wins Divorce.

SEATTLE, Wash. CP) - Leonard
Hicks, 6 foot g." had wife not quite
feet. She refused to go places with
him because he was too tall" he told
the court. Divorce granted" the
court said. that's cruelty"
Evening star., 1936-01-10
LAND BUYING BLOCKED
Court of Appeals Restraints New

Jersey Project.
The United States Court Of Appeals
yesterday issued an order temporarily
restraining the Resettlement Admins
tration from going forward with land
purchases for its model community
project" in Franklin township, New
Jersey.
The purpose of the order was to
keep conditions as they are until the
court has an opportunity to rule on
the plea for a permanent injunction.
which was denied last Friday by Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat Of District
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Waves Halt Trains.

Spray from heavy seas has held up
recently trains running along the coast
between Aberdeen and Dundee, Scot
land.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
WESLEYLLOYDD|ES
Of HEART ATTACK
Washington Representative
Was Stricken Last Night.
Body to Be Sent West.

Representative Wesley Lloyd OF
Washington died at his home In
Harvard Hall early today of heart
attack with which he was stricken last
Evening star., 1936-01-10
AMENDMENT MOVE.
IS BACKED IN IOWA
Farm and Political Leaders
Say Constitution Change
Not Repugnant.
By the Associated Press

by CIt hsSUCIHCtu FTeSS.
DES MONIES, January l0.-Sev-
eral farm and political leaders pre-
dicted today Iowans would support
constitutional amendment, II one
Evening star., 1936-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Home Building Association
ton o006 Pennsylvania ave NV. on
Tuesday. January IA. 1885. at 30 CLOCK
pm. for the election OF officers ana Oh
lectors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such business as may prop
erly come before the meeting. JAMES M.
WOODWARD. Secretary.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities Dependable Service Since ! sos :.
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
ON SATURDAY. JANUARY y, Is, At EIcn- sdGIa
charges. EAST GARAGE. 14is N. Capitol.
FIRE FscAPEs-WE MANUFACTURE.
erect and make draH,ngs pW 15n9 TeSu1Tea WSnx 9
Phone National 1865. 10,
Atlanta Georgia: Or points north. Load
iNG iSt1qa & sT0RAGE. Georsia 643i.
REFRIGERATION REPA1Rs-All makes
Crosley Leonard, Msyfiower. etc. Call Natl.
$50 for free estimate. A. A. A. ref. service.
debts .eontractsd by any one other than
myself. JAMES L. GRAHAM 529 G
st. Sc. II
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
% debts HssssRT 9y S9s other J S shin
4th st. NV.
UPHoLsTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME.
Cushions refilled new springs, So each.
Address Box 33l-A Star Office.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Fidelity Building and
Loan Associat ation. for the election Of PIT; tTuS3 Sc
tees and directors. and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. will be held at the
main ONCE of the association. No, go
18th St NV, WASHINGTON. D. c.. We'd
nesday. January Is. 1886. at IL O'Clock.
MARCUS BORCHARDT.
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK:
holders Of the Lincoln National ma b Bank 4S.o OF
daY. January Il, I936. at IL O'Clock noon
st the Nam ONCE. eth and D Streets
NV. for the election of directors and
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. Polls open from II
o'clock noon to O'Clock pm. Books Tor
transfer Of stock will be closed from De
cember 20. 1885, to January IA. 1885
botn inclusive.
de12 ia
Evening star., 1936-10-05

URAFIUN HOIEL.
113a Conn. ave. n.w.-Sunny single
rooms newly decorated: inner coiled
spring mattresses; French phone; running
water: SO 75 weekly
Evening star., 1936-10-05
M0RM0NS SPREAD
FIGHT ON DOLE
Leaders of Church Map
Plans for Worldwide
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, October s.
Pledged to extend their organizational
security movement into a world drive
to end the dole, members Of the
Latter Day Saints Church concluded
their l07th semi-annual conference in
the world-famous Mormon" Taber-
nacle yesterday.
The new, enlarged purpose was an
nounced by leaders who reported that
the church's own campaign, to re-
move all its members from Federal
relief rolls by October l, had been
reached.
While continuing our own social
security program. we must do every
thing in our power to stabilize world
economy as we'll" Heber j. Grant.
bearded church president. told an
estimated 10000 followers, jammed
within the great tabernacle and upon
the surrounding grounds.
THE dole is unsocial-it under
mines ambition and kills industry" F"
he said. We must make it our pur-
pose to help men who want work to
find Jobs at a living wage"
Two members of the Council of the
Twelve Apostles-Dr. John A. Widtsoe
and M. j. Ballard-addressed the
huge gathering. Their messages were
broadcast over q national network.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

destroyed by slow torture.
But think of the charges on which
the so-called brutes might condemn
mankind-odenses of which they
rarely or never have been guilty
malice, slaughter Of weaker things
for love Of slaughter, deliberate
wastefulness Of natural resources,
wanton destruction Of natural beau-
ties, wars without rational cause, un-
necessary greed. bearing false wit
ness, neglect Of our own young, drunk
snness, slothfulness. bigotry, intoler-
ance.
And can you imagine the creatures
behaving during q political campaign
as humans do? It's enough to make
. horse laugh. I seem to hear horses
laughing right now.
tCGpyriEht 1885 by the Nor,h American
Newspaper Alliance. lncJ
Evening star., 1936-10-05
GEORGE D. OGDEN, SO,
RAIL OFFICIAL, DIES
Was Pennsylvania Vice President
In Charge of Traffic at
New York.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad last night announced
the death Of George Dickie Ogden,
vice president Of the system in charge
of trafic at New York, at his home
early yesterday at Homer City, Pa.
He was 6s
Ogden leaves his widow, a daughter,
Mrs. S. Ashton Souder, jr., THAN, Pa,
and q brother, j. Clark Ogden, In
diana. Pa. Private interment will fol-
low services at the home Tuesday.
Ogden entered the service of the
Pennsylvania as freight and ticket
agent at Homer City in 1887.
In 1920 he became traffic manager
of the central region, with ofices in
Pittsburgh. In 1923 he was trans
ferred to Philadelphia as trafhc man
eger, and three years later was pro-
NOTED to the position he held at his
death,
Evening star., 1936-10-05

e ! e p n anu COn- =
denlned to die.
So so me one
prov es h a t,
through m a n y
centuries, q n i
mails were accused
of high crimes
dogs, rats, pigs,
. K e n, roosters,
storks, also ants,
spiders, snakes,
grass s h op pers,
dolphins, locusts,
gadhies, eels, and,
being convicted,
" ere urn e d,
dayed, h q n 6 e d.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
REUPHOI STEERING

REUPHOLSTERING
TWO-PIECE SUITE, $35.
Includes labor and material.
Reupholstered equal to new.
Quality work at lowest prices.
ACME UPHOLSTERING CO.,
3I85 Mt. Pleasant ct. NV. Col. 1443.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

COLLECTOR - GOOD
STRAIGHT SALARY. EX-
PERIENCED IN INSTALL
MENTCOLLECTING. MUST
HAVE EXCELLENT REFER
ENCES. APPLY ELI RUBIN
co.. 718 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

tContfnteob
wAREH11s5 Isa1 Ss9iss.i fHR as4s STORAGE YARD for
BEAUTY SALON. downtown, lst noor; es-
$500 wkly.: only S3,500: terms. Miss
McCown. zoos H st. Met. 4sI3.
BOOMING HOUSE Fsirmont at l4thl,
$500; only $3.50. sso.' MISS Miss Mecown. S 'r ioos
ROOMNG HOUEE-Sacrifice o rooms.
BATH nes .cos $3.50
Address Box e47-K. Star once.
house business, sale or trade. Can include
Address Box 253-K. Star once.
TAILORING AND CLEANING SHOP for
rent: established over 20 yrs: $50. Behr-
end. 1917 r.
ssefss so i. n:z f.fn Ssams ssSs
rental two-year lease at $50 month. e
WILL PAY spot cash for rooming house
in good condition. Replies confidential.
coop gARBER SHOP FOR RENT. Boz
RESTAURANT. with whisky. near 18th
and H sts. NV: rent, only Sl50; weekly
receipts. $1,000; price Ss,2o0; terms; terms
G'pit'I Dit nx Ad'qs5ns Mss 4$a Finance Co.. 100"
RooMlNG HOUSE. downtown, 10 rooms
and 2 baths. rood condition: $3.50. A. M.
Cooper. zoos Eye. Natl. 1892.
ROOMING HOUSE WANTED at once by N.
Y. lady. any good section: must be reason
tial monthly payments. Address Box
:.s:9K. Star once. 6.
CAFE complete. with steam table: rent
with with ussI ss4 go I EIhx1 T take sS99 ssss nd
RESTAURANT doing $3.50 wkly: rent.
500: downtown tbeerJ: price, S1.s0O;
terms Bob Hollander zoos H st. NV.
DELICATESSEN AND SODA FOUNTAIN,
2 apts. above; lease; price. only $500;
terms: corner NV. location. Joseph
Hollander. zoos H st NV
{sHrn IgsE vAGATH2 Has42 gX wE55EsnEAS
OPPORTUNITY FOR A COURTEOUS
BUSINESS WOMAN OR FIRM; 1MMEDI-
I40i ST. N.w-S4e
AFFLECK 2423 PA. AVE. WEST 3053.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

sTONELEIGH COURT. APT. 6O4-Want-
ed. lady to share large room, twin
beds. private family: refned home
Evening star., 1936-10-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

916 18th NV. Gordon Hotel-Larse dou-
BILE room twin beds. running water. Sll.5O
weekly; single room. running water. 81 so
weekly: 24-hour elevator and switchboard
Evening star., 1936-10-05

ORDwAY NRAR CONN. AVE.-Private
home attractive front room: l or . gem
tlemen: reasonable; references exchanged.
1926 37th ST. N.w.-LarEe front room:
det house; Glover PIX and wis. ave; $50
mo; gar S4 Cleveland SS34 g.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

1910 G ST. NE|single room, for gentle
man next to bath; convenient car. bus; no
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Animals Have a Case
Against the Human
Race.

LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, October s.
Lately q dog was tried before judge
for biting q boy. And another Judge
was appealed to, that he save an
Evening star., 1936-10-05
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
MOTOR CLUB.

A division of American Automobile As
sociation wants 4 men in membership
dept to solicit new memberships and new
automobile insurance. Permanent and
references and car. Splendid opportunity
for promotion to local district managers.
You will work for an old. well known.
active. civic and service organization. You
will represent one of the oldest and strong
est insurance companies in America.
wherever you 90 you VIII receive Courteous
reception and you may make a career as
club man. Apply 1909 G st. NV. be-
fore IL O'Clock Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

OUT THEY GO!
Mems and young mems all
wool suits, formerly sold at
$22 to $35 5------n now $7.85
WE ARE CLEANING UP ALL OUR
PRICE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW
'0 BARTON'S, INC,
923 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
STEAMFITTERS

bU. KENYON Sc. NV. M0hday evening.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR LIVE Statesmen
II you are willing to gamble Is minutes
Of your time any day or evening this week
I guarantee to show you the greatest sales
opportunity in Washington today. Any
energetic man can make more money than
he has made since 1929. Call National
3515. 1925 woodward Building So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
ARCHBISHOP OF m
 HALIFAX IS DEAD

Halifax, N. G, Jan. 13-(UP)-- The most Reverend Thomas 0pon. nell, arohbishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Nova Scotia, died to-day. yEe had been ill since last ThurBday. The archbishop died peacefully in the Episcopal resi-. dence, an ofsicial announcement said. l1e was @. Arohbishop opon- nell, who succeeded to the arch. bishopric of Halifax in io2o, was stricken with c brain hemorrhage 0 few days ARo.
 Born of Irish parents at County Kerry, Thomas Oponnell came to Canada in 1882. He landed at Hali- fax, just c few miles from tho archbishop's palace whore he died to-day. Ills family settled in Toron. to and he immediately commenced studies for tho priesthood. He grad. uated with the degree of bachelor Of arts from ct. Michael's College, Toronto, and then continued his studies ct the Grand Seminary, Montreal.
 For the following 24 years he was rector of Ste. Aane'e church. Tor- onto and then president of tho Catholic Church Extension Society. In 1923 he was appointed Domin. ion prelate to the Pope and In 1924 was consecrated bishop of Victoria, D. Q. Tn ip2e he was named co-ad- tutor archbishop of Halifax and succeeded to the arehbishopric fol- lowing the death of Archbishop Ed- ward ]. Mccarthy, one year later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
LIBERTY LEAGUE
 FOR REPUBLICAN,

Westfieid, Mass, Jan. iS-(UP.) There is Q definite possibility that the American Liberty League will support the republican candidate for president in the iea0 elections, former Governor Joseph D. lily, prominent anti.R Roosevelt democrat said to-day.
 "Yf the republicans adopt the i032 platform of the democratic party or something closely ap- preaching !t," said lily, land # they nominate the proper man, the American Liberty League without doubt as an entity would support tho republican candidate for pres. ident in the coming elections"
 Ely reiterated his belief that Al. fred D. Smith of New York will not again Do Q candidate for national ofiice, and also said he doubted very much" that the American Lib. erty League would enter the 1e36 elections as third party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
'RUDYARD KIPLINC
 IS OPERATED ON

London, Jan. 13-(UP.)-Rudyard Kipling. poet of empire. underwent an urgent abdominal operation to- day ct Middlesex hospital.
 He was taken to the hospital In en ambulance from the hotel in the west end ct which he and Mrs. Kipling arrived Thursday. Within an hour A. \. WebbsJ0hnson, gas- trsc and abdominal specialist, op- erated on him.
 Mrs. Kipling, who arrived ct the hospital soon after her husband did. left upon being assured that kip- ling,s condition. after the operation. was as satisfactoTy as could be ex- pected.
 The post.author. winner of the Nobel pEize in literature in lD0I, whose books have been read eIl over tho world. celebrated his 50th birthday December 3Oth at his e. late aa nuEwnnh. in n'lasex, where ne has been in saeiu1'en MHny
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