davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

right these wrongs. 1t may
not be today or tomorrow, but
it is as inevitable as truth and
justice. It is my hope that we
will within a few days take a
decisive step to separate the
party from this body of death
and reinaugurate, as Lincoln
said in the same speech, the
good old central ideas and
ideals of the Republic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
HOME PROBLEMS BAR
MEDDL|NG ABROAD

back. They do not know any.
where else to go.
why Is this fight being
made by Mr.. Hilles, Mr.. Ror-
aback, Mr.. schorr and DR..
Brown, and the powerful
financial and corporate in
terests behind them except
for the very purpose of GO
ing back? That is their great
objective. Has anyone a
right to assume that they
have changed their political
views or policies?
"On the contrary, we know
that they have not. And if
they have not, is there a single
principle, or tenet, to be found
in their whole political creed to
which the average man or wom-
an can pin his, or her, faith or
rest a single hope for the fu-
ture?
1.-THE Republican party has
met more than one crisis in
its history. It has held more
than one convention of ire
mendous moment. But it has
never met a crisis nor held q
convention of greater mo-
ment than the one which will
convene in a few days at
Cleveland.
my friends, in conclu-
sion, I venture to say that
there is a political creed
lying about in the hearts
and minds of the American
people which some political
party will yet gather up
and adopt. And when it
does, it will sweep the coun-
try. It is the creed of sim.
pie, sincere, loyal American
ism, the Americanism which
covets the friendship of all
nations, eager for advance
ment and progress in all
things, capable of grasping
and applying the highest
conceptions of the human
mind, and gathering the
richest fruits of civilization,
but always acting upon and
within true and sound Amer
lean principles.
"Saddened and tormented
by a war which was none Of
their own, disheartened and
impoverished by years Of eco
nomic distress through no
fault of theirs, baffled and
confused by the constant mar
rowing of their rights and
privileges, resentful as they
see the opportunities of life
more and more controlled by
great economic power, there
is, in my opinion, a rekin-
ding of the old-fashioned faith
in American principles and in
increasing belief in the Amer
lean way and in the whole
Schanna Of American Life -
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
FIRST VA: a.. lYNlcHtNc
SINCE PASSAGE OF
), = ANfT;I-i,Yi|,lNlICAf(. ,i|,lNlI 'BlLL.
:ft7a0r.:Tr.1

Centinuedsfr6m pags / ]
to arrest him for aIlegedIy
,tbfeGtssiIsa white.wdsn ! .;
With. . .9db,,' Wells had war
ned hi'sl \ 'w'o5dtd, s6oot tbsfore
opebin9 Yfre.; ~'';' ssl:'
1rh. eo;;uI1p,ff. was i buried in a
,slescker box ina shallow grave
aft'r . white Whit minister had
spoken isssisi's sii's twsaty words Of
funeral ceremony, while r.
dcohs laughter vas iisardfas
souvenir huntefs 'poksd amid
thesfuiss Of the home where
the man ,and biz. :tiStsxs;. had
been murdered .,''NSsa3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

THE. ARIZONA ! CLEAN

-couoco Travel !, Bureau h 3 p. 8
been in existence for a nu NJ
Der of years. To MAZE i t 9
service valuable. Nj. Luck
has spent much time comp
Hing the most complete list
of Negro lodging places now
IN existence, ..::. 800" ~
Read Of thie pub 'ication
who wish to secure Conoco
Touraide may do 40 by 5wri-.
ting to: Coboee Travel Bureau
Denver. Colorado apd ira =
questine the specia| service
for. Negro stouriats z Be7sura
to state when. and .waere-i yon
wishato GO. There is9abso->
i1tely me charges : not <even
for postage. = 5 '9, .: ~ f.
Th4 conoco1 TrsS eAqRureau
America largest free travel
;ssrvfcs ofe sni zatieDs has as:
sic ted mote.sthan oneA million
groups 'ef uotorists& since it
was fou nded in. 1880. AT the
psakssf thsssammsif season.
it .empioys more t han 400
-highway%and' scents experts.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Officials Visit
=. City :. i.

Continued: fromapage 1 r
After the meeting" Monday
night a repass: was served in
honor OF the distinRuished
guest by the lodge. and the
!. Whits Rose club. an 'orga
. nization composed of t b e
). members Of the Eastern Stars;
On their departure Tues
day evening both Officers
expires .et themselves as high
ly pleased with. their visit to
the metropolis Of the south !:
: west. while here they we're
tb. house, guest q 20 n Grand
Master. and. Mrs. : i. y; " A: " White.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
New Travel Services
Offered. To. Readers
OF 'This Publication
Readers + of the Arizona

:. Readers of TIE TIE Arizona =: Z
Clean who. plan to i take aug j
tomobile vacation trips this b
year are inyinted1 .tso :: make .
use of q free .srayd.s a service
known as. .copoeo 2Yt Tsurslgd'!
according to :, NJ Dudley El s.B
Luck, speeial representative
Of. .Centinsntal Qil Oil Com
nany in charge of the Negro
Branch Of TIE con'oeO TfaH.l
sBnlrees. y xYz = ~ : -. s'@.::
.1'':;our new tCeneee Travel
Bureau TouradA, y. says ysMr:
Luck, 'is-a3persenalized trip
SERVICE begnd H. beek', form
and 'spscially prepared for
Negro metssists. The owners
name is> printed on. the out.
side. cover of each attract;
i've fourside book. - ;, !
Inside are specially mar,
80 road maps, }, q !s!th!o'.wioe g. II, ,:thf|
best route Is. f.. The. s tourist : !
destinstion. pictures and facts
about places he viii wish to
see. lists Of friendly cabin
eamps..and hotels. the famous
Conoee Passport which in
trbduces< mmttte'' az 1000 Co
noeo. 2 se}Iviiess 2 ststiod btaoches
of the Bureau, Csnoco Tra-
vel. Club Windshield .stickeri
and other material"
The Negro Branch of the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

$50 Is tn. smallest ana 49,.
I56 in the, largest where h the
convention proper will meet.
Altogether the hall viii as-
.ssomadrte 10000 sasted. There
are three available stories
covering ssx,ciss blocks, The
main unit is. 5es. feet. long
tsnd .215 feet wide. That do
esn's take in the. wings. The
.eotire ;bni!lding is equipped
with eli moder1:' dsviess for
the cemfort and pleasure of
large audiences +ipsspding m
extensive ventilAtina,and air
cooling system anda $loo. .ooo
pipe ergan. = ..aa. - /
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Sims, Ve'non, Win

Continued from. page l
to pass on the character OF
bishops as members OF the
Episcopal committee by a
margin of fifteen votes. F B.
Ransom of. Indianapolis was
floor leader of the Iaymen in
an. all day battle (which was
crowned Z. with success lato
Tuesday afternoon
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30

CLEVELAND READY
FOR. COP. 4

/, Continued Tren 'P.ss.i,
chosen. Representatives and of
tBoke who. hope to vrspsle y .
oil d. Of the anticipated cam
paian fund from Its propa!ble
white keepers and dispensers.
site Of the. convention is
the same auditorium at which
Calvin Coolidge was nomi--.
mated and eventually elected
president inI' 1924. At that
timeP Public hall was not qnits
finished, Excavation work fol-
the edifice began in 1915 but
it..whs not until 1888 that
the building was (: completed
as the architect had planned
it.
There ere IL unitss seating
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Give Scholarship
e . Award . d .
(csoSaatihXed. F4OttS;' g. Paxe."1J

y tcsoSStihSed 'FFrotsF Paee..'l1 !
..uniy,..r.fitty ,,.' pt Ariz'o'na il d at
Tucson. ''*' y !;
Esoftor Saith w. Initiated
into:,,1A,l Signs : . Easter
,x;ssI4 y and aiopig' i ! With. ca
dine Hamilton and (rena Dair
Bivinas. We ere expecting
great things from our new
-, sI[i
members. - 's,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

a majority of their Negroes were for Roosevelt.
 The effectiveness of Republican effort to swing the negroes back can be judged only by the re- turns. LandOn declared for an anti-lynching law, but didn't in- dicate whether he was for fed- eral or state law. He could hardly call for the former, in view of his states rights position, although an endorsement of state anti lynching laws wouldn't mean much.
 Republicans got Jesse Owens to make Landon speeches and stressed the claim that the south was "ir, the saddle" at Washington. Roose- welt, week before election, count cred with the assertion that there must be mo forgotten races"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Swing Away From Hoover

The swing of Negroes away from their old-time Republicanisn began in 1882 because of resentment against depression and Hoover. The most important question has been whether Roosevelt got as much of the Negro vote then as he could ex- pect in 1886, as some Republicans say. There are a few indications.
 Hoover ran much stronger in Harlem in 1892 than in the rest of New York city. Large Negro wards in Chicago voted 3 to 1 for Hoover, while Chicago as whole went for Roosevelt.
 The Baltimore Sun poll shows big Roosevelt majorities in Negro sections, although Maryland Me groes-with the largest propor- tionate colored population of any state where most Negroes vote have always been conceded to be Republican in national elections.
 The Negro vote in Delaware has been one of the chief reasons given for reports that that state, for Hoover in 1882, would vote for Roosevelt.
 Democratic Chairman John J. Raskob surprised everybody by trying to get the Negro vote orr ganized for Smith in 1928, but made little headway.
 The first big political protest of the Negroes followed Hoover's nom- ination of Judge John J. Parker to the U. s. Supreme Court. Parker had been quoted as opposing par ticipation of Negroes in politics.
 His defeat in the Senate was largely due to a storm of protest received by northern and border state senators from Negro constitu- ents. Many Negroes continued to hold the Parker nomination againt Hoover.
 (Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

be surprised all right, but perhaps
 not unwilling to stay for another pic ture if you will allay their fears of
 being collared.
 In the case of the invited spirits
 and such, coming as welcome guests
 to your Halloween party, amusing pictures may be made indoors of the
 whole group posed in their fantastic
 costumes, and of two or three at a time playing the Halloween games
 or doing their stunts. For these pictures, do you know that there is a new foodlight bulb
 on the market with which you can
 take snapshots indoors at night
 with the slower-lens cameras, includ- ing even those of the box type? If yours is of this kind, you can make
 snapshot pictures of your guests by
 using a couple of these new food lights, in refiectors, placed three or
 four feet from your subject, super-
 sensitive film, and the largest stop opening.
 For snapshots with No. food
 lights, you should use two or three and camera with an f.6.3 lens or faster. supersensitye film and an ex- posture of 1/25 second, with the lens
 at thef.6.3, or larger, opening. If your
 lens is not so fast as f6.3, make a short time exposure with these food lights; or use a fGshlight bulb in the
 same manner as for an outdoor pic ture at night, but turn out all the
 lights near youR subject before you
 open the lens. Always. quicker ex- posures can be made with super sensitive film, but with the Hash bulb the chrome type will also yield
 splendid pictures.
 Win this be fune Try it. The spoohs and goblins who see the. pic lures will be delighted at being es-
 posed in this fashion and thus tho pleasures and shudders of memcr- able Halloween can be enjoyed over and oyer again.
 JOHN VAN CUMDNR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

iNNHoO-OO! Boo! whish-sh! " Chunk! Here is Halloween com Ing on apace and all of us remember i1ng the warning that on that night
 sThe Gobble-uns II git you
 If you don't watch out"
 I well, what do you say. folks. to turning the tables this year and Ngitting" the goblins? It can be done. iNhat's more, you can expose them. HzoWs By shooting these night brewing scaremongers with your leamera. In so doing you expose them nnd sgit' them at the same time-on BOur aiIm. See?
 yes, you can easily take Hal lcwe'en pictures, inside the house or ioEs, dark and fearsome as the night may be. To photograph the outdoor |&obiins, the witches. ghosts, jack-o- lantern bogies and other horribles that come to play their spooky tricks at your windows and front door, you WlIl need one or more photographic Headlight bulbs. For the regular in- lAoor Halloween party photographic eooalight bulbs for your electric light sockets may be used or fash light bulbs. if you prefer. Inexpen- sive refiectors help.
 The uninvited outdoor apparitions enay not be expected to stay and pose for you if you alarm them by being an evidence when they approach: so you may have to lie in wait and sur prIss them all the better for the HlcEsre. This means some ingenuity lzn finding 6 place of coneeaIment from which your camera may be aFainaa on them as they tip-toe up yonr walk. For this kind of picture. bon must use a fIashiight bulb. Your I9nz of course, must be open at '.slines when you set on the Hash. If ,lshts pE any sort ara within range 8z yeQr lenes have your camera on q lfItbd cr other rigid support: other 8i1s. you cah hold the camera in m A1pd. xesr ypunG visitors will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE CAMPAIGN --- Both Parties Stage Frantic
 Scramble eTOWin NegrOVOte, Important In Doubtful States
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Washington big battle for the Negro vote marked desperate Republicans regain the bulk of 1t from the and by the obviously political aspect of Rooves University in Washington has not been waged with sxv exaggerated the Negros political importance.
 election contest swing of sentiment Negroes decisive estimated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

that Negro voters in northern and border states number upward Of 2,O0O, 900.
 There are heavy concentrations Cf them in such large and doubtful states as New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan, to say nothing of such states as Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, and others where Negro leaders like to claim their race has a balance of power"
 Politicians are saying that the northern Negroes have been voting for Abraham Lincoln for 70 years and now they think they've got an- other one" At Democratic Negro rallies everywhere, Roosevelt has been hearled as "the new Lincoln" :"
 
 More for F. R. Than in 1882
 Negroes represent about the only large voting group, with the prob able exception of labor, which ap- hears to be more pro-R Roosevelt to- day than in 1892. Some republicans have professed to believe that this would not prove true on election day, but analysis of the vote in cer- tain areas will tell.
 Reports of defections are re- spOncible for the long corridors Of offices at Republican campaign headquarters in which Negro workers were employed to wean back the Negro vote.
 Almost identical reports have come from nearly all the big n0rthern industrial centers. Ne groes, at the bottom of the heap during the depression and the great majority of them in pow erty, were grateful for EZRA and WPA.
 Both national and state Democra- Eic machines, many negroes felt had given them more than accustomed recognition in appointments and other matters. And many resented the way photograph of Mrs. Roosevelt escorted by Negroes at Howard University had been used as anti-R Roosevelt propaganda in the South.
 Experienced Republicans felt the liberal use of money could save" much of the Negro votes.
 Turn Democratic in Cities
 Tn Pittsburgh one heard that it was no longer safe for colored man to appear in Negro sections wearing 8 Landon button. Cincin- nati, many Onions believed, would deScrt her traditional Republican ism through colored swing to Roosevelt.
 In Detroit the Negro vote was registered 63 per cent Democratic, as against 86 per cent Republican in 1882. New York, Philadelphia. Chicago, and Cleveland all agreed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Remount Your Diomond Ring Now

MOUNTINGS REDUCED 2O9o TO 5Oao White or Yellow Gold Mounting set with 6 dia-
 monds.. Was s27.5o. Now <, .$19.5O Platinum Mounting with, IF diamonds Was
 s75oo. Now $49.5O Platinum Mounting with Ssdiamonds. 8 Value
 s5o.oo. Now w.................... $37.5O
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox - His
homer in the eighth gave Boston Q
victory over the Yankees.
Harry Gumbert, Giants-Pitched
a seven-hit win over the Dodgers
and got two hits.
John Moore. Phillies-Hit homer
and two doubles as Phils beat the
Bees, To.
Jim Bottomley, Browns - His
homer sent the Browns ahead in
their victory over the Indians.
Roy Henshaw, Cubs - Pitched
team to victory over Reds.
Dizzy Dean and Jim Winford,
Cards-Former won his seventh
victory of the year by holding the
Pirates to seven hits in the first of
a double header. and the latter
gave them only two hits to win the
second game.
Buddy Lewis. Senators-Got sin
gle, double and triple in five trips
as Washington beat the AS, 81.
Sugar Cain. White Sox-Held
Tigers to seven hits as mates
pounded out 90 victory.
Mickey Cochrane, Tigers-Got
three hits In four tries to lead them
to win over White Sox in first Of
double header.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Mike Belloise,
127A, New York, and Dave Crow
ley. 127%. England, drew Q0):
Norman Snow, 1877. England, out
pointed Eddie McGeever, 137A,
Scranton, Pa. Q0)..
LOS ANGELES.-King Levin
sky, 201, Chicago, stopped Pepe
Del Rio, 1856, Mexico City (2).
NEW YORK.-Irish Eddie
Brink, 139A, Scranton, Pa, out
pointed Ernie Rather, 1874, New
ark. N. j. (8).
NEW YORK.-Petey Hayes,
125A, New York, outpointed Joe
Doherty, 129, New York 80.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Lou Lom-
bardi, 1876, Jersey City, stopped AL
Dunbar, 1873, New York (5).
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Billy Har-
kins, IA. Philadelphia. and Tiger
Reed, lat, Philadelphia, drew (8).
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YO2K.-Ali Baba, 205,
Turkey, threw Chief Sanooke, $40,
North Carolina, 26.29.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Gino Gar
ibaldi, ZIG. st. Louis. defeated Abe
Coleman, 205, New York, two out Of
three falls.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-John Pesek,
1876, Ravenna, Nebr.. defeated
Bulldog Martin, 240, Boston,
straight falls; Ernie Powers. 208,
Vancouver. pinned Sailor Jack Ars
mold, 225, Boston.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Farmer Tobin,
255, Presque Isle. Me. threw Karl
Davis, 245, Columbus Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
BYNG TO COACH AGAIN
Will Handle Navy Ends, Direct
Squad While on Cruise.

Squad While on Cruise.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. May 27.-John W.
(Wes) Byng, former District athlete
and three-letter man when a MILDLY,
will coach the varsity ends at the
Naval Academy again this Fall and
also has been designated to take
charge Of the squad during the Sum-
mer practice cruise. He is expected in
Annapolis in few days. =
The foot ball men of the first and
third classes will be grouped under
Byng's charge on the Wyoming, the
flagship of the practice squadron, and
not only will do a certain amount Of
work on the ship, but will, if prac-
ticable get ashore for foot ball prac-
tice at the ports touched by the squad
ron. These are:s~ Portsmouth, Eng
land; Goteburg, Sweden, and Cher
bourg, France.
Byng's athletic course when a mid
shipman almost completely paralleled
those Of Tom Hamilton, now head foot
ball coach, and the recently graduated
Buzz Borries. All three won major
letters in foot ball, basket ball and base
ball.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
EIGHT STARS SET
FOR HOT CONTEST
1900 Meter Race to Bring
Together Fast Field in
Berlin PreIim.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Dx nOh1ON M h1N6s
y r ARVIN CHAPMAN, who estab-
n "A lished a junior high school high
IV jump mark eight years ago
1 ' 4 at Mcfarland and who later
captured the same event for Hap
Hardell at Tech in public high school
meets, will be the man to beat when
some of the foremost exponents Of
leaping ever corralled here compete
at Byrd Stadium Saturday in the
District A. A. U.-Olympic trials track
meet.
Now a sophomore at Alabama,
Chapman consistently has cleared 6
feet inches this Spring and has
been impressive in recent workouts
at Tech.
Under the tutelage of Coach John
Donovan, Chapman started his high
jumping career at Mcfarland and
In 1929 set mark of feet inches
that junior high school lads still
are cunning for. He has improved
considerably with age and is ranked
as favorite to annex his speciality.
Should Chapman falter, however,
there are seven remaining high jump
ers who will figure strongly in the
fight for the right to represent this
sector in the final Olympic track tests
at Randall Island, N. Y, on July II
and IL.
Miller Strong Contender.
DOB BLAKE of Syracuse Univer-
~ sity; Cabell Chapman, former
District A. A. U. champion; Eddie
Miller Maryland freshman; and Lang
Dayton of Virginia all have thrown
their frames over a 6-foot bar. Miller,
a product of Mike Kelly at Eastern
High, holds the present high school
record of feet 7s inch, and the
Maryland Interscholastic mark of 6
feet 135 inches. Others who may sur
prise include Boucher, Galiher and
Duvall, all of Maryland.
Those who thrill to the spectacle
Of graceful athletes clearing bar
with the aid of bamboo pole will
be treated to a three-corner compe-
tition when Corrado Goffredi of
Catholic University and Frank Cronin
and Duvall of Maryland hook up in
torrid pole vault tussle. AL are
capable of clearing IL feet.
The feature race Of the meet will
bring together the fastest distance
men ever placed on one track here
in the 1,500-meter run.
Fast Field in 1,500-Meter Run.
COLEMAN HEADLEY of Maryland,
~ Plat Bullard of william and
Mary, Joe Burnett Of Gallaudet, Fred
Hardy Of John Marshall High,
Richmond, Va: Lieut. Dick Bauer,
formerly of West Point, and Ivan
Mothershead of v. P. L, present the
most formidable field ever to show
here
Headley, Southern conference mile
champion, will stack up against some
of the most severe competition he
ever has encountered in his picking
them-up-and throwing them down
career.
Burnett shares the District A. A. U.
mile record of minutes and IA
seconds. Bullard holds the Central
High School &C" Club meet mark
of 2 minutes IL seconds, and every
man in the race has covered q mile
in less than minutes and 20 seconds.
The same cinder-pounders will vie
for honors in the 800-meter race.
Bill Lumkin, Johnny Leiss and Carl
Sholtes are expected to battle it out
down the stretch for first place in
the 5,000-meter race, with Lumpkin
installed as a slight favorite.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

mer supporter decided not to stage
the event this year because of insuf.
ficient funds and a conflict Of dates.
Both the Pennsylvania and Della
ware State tournaments are scheduled
for approximately the same time as
the Cancelled Maryland tourney.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Chapman High Jumper Du,us Spotlight in Olympic Tyouts

was q 52-year-old- grandfather when
he took up craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
BIG TENNIS EVENT OFF
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BpeciAI Dibpatch 70 Inc Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, May q. No
Maryland State tennis tournament will
be held this year, and the Baltimore
Country Club which has sponsored the
event for years on the Roland Park
courts will step down next year in
favor Of the Suburban Club.
The latter organization made plans
for the 81 tournament after the for.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
GRID COACH CIRCUS F1END

Frank Thomas. head grid coach at
the University Of Alabama. became q
rabid circus fan during his vacation
at Sarasota.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Varied Sports

College Base Ball.
Washington College, 18; Western
Maryland, 4.
Penn State, 6: Muhlenberg, 1.
~ Illinois Wesleyan, g.; Illinois State
Normal, o.
Michigan, 3; Western Michigan
State, 2.
Notre Dame, 8; Northwestern, o.
Luther, IS; Carleton. l..
River Falls, 18; st. Cloud, 8.
St Johns (Minn), 13; Ham
line, !.
Tennis.
Georgetown, s; Loyola (Md), /.
Hamline, 5; st. Olaf, 4.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
!. CAMPBELL IS CURED.

BOSTON. May 27 P.-Bruce
Campbell, Cleveland Indian outfielder
who was stricken with spinal menin-
gifts May /, will leave st. Elizabeth's
Hospital today. completely cured, ac-
cording to DR.. Edward ]. O'Brien, Red
Sox physician.