davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
THE ARROW GRILL

takes pleasure in announcing that they have the
services of Daniel Harris renowned Pacific Coast Chef We
quite frank in admitting that the only Mr. Harris
is with is that climatic conditions the Coast do not
agree with his health.
Mr. Harris has been Chef in such we-known hostelres
The Donnely in Yakima The New Washington in Seattle
The Morck in Aberdeen and has worked for five years in
three of Fred Harveys largest hotels.
We recommend his work to you par excellence and
say that the present time The Arrow Grill in its
price class, is unexcelled in the state.
Sincerely GENE sPAULD1NG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08

vicinity invited district
publicity informing
mood Of the happenings in the community.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckles
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George William Eckles
gave an at home yesterday from 4 to
Q o'clock in celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Gilbert Hall, Mrs. Eunice Cox,
Miss Emily Carey and Miss Elizabeth
Stuart presided at the tea table, and
Mrs. William J. Norton of Cleveland
ct the punch bowl.
Mr.. Eckles is Spanish War vet
eran.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Eckles and their sons.
Mrs. William Norton and Mrs. Frank
Mishel, all of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
seigman of Baltimore and the Misses
Mildred and Florence Burke of Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
NJ Maryl a n d
Community
Social Notes
News of A Activities S
of Residents in
Gaithersburg.

- ATHERSBURG, Md, No
4 vember 20. Mrs. Ainsley
Christie left Friday for her
~ home in Brunswick. Ga.
after an extended visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Alfred Christy Of Washington
Grove.
Mrs. Erland Etchison has her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stevens, and aunt, Mrs. William
Stevens of Pocomoke City. with her
for a visit over the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mrs. w. D. Robertson and Mr..
Dudley Robertson motored to Peters
burg, Va, Friday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kingsley and
Miss Betty Lou Byrnes are on a trip
to Springfield, Mass, the former home
of the Kingsley family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry r. McCabe of
Bradley lane, Bethesda. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Walker
Thursday.
MIS. oilONdSl ShoSA
Mrs. o. w. Anderson of Middlebrook,
MrE Joseph Etgen and Mrs. Forest
Walker at a sewing party at her
home Thursday.
Miss Ella Plummer entertained at
an evening bridge party, followed by
late supper, at her home Tuesday.
The guests included Mrs. c. E. Craw-
ford and her house guest. Mrs. c. U.
Landrum of Detroit Lakes. Mich. !;
Mrs. Roland Walker. Mrs Maud
Waters, Mrs. William Wiley and Mrs.
Williams.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor Of Mrs.
Landrum. having as guests Mrs
| George Darby, Mrs. Lawrence Darby
Mrs. Carroll Walker, Mrs. Roland
Walker, Mrs. William Wiley and Mrs
! Norman Belt.
Mr.. Millard Gartner and his father
Mr.. Jacob Gartner, and son, Mr..
Robert Gartner, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gartner in Gallon, Ohio
They expect to go to Detroit during
their two weeks trip.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Dinner in Honor of
British Visitors

Friday evening in his residence on
Massachusetts avenue, Mr.. Clarence
Hewes entertained at dinner in honor
of his house guests, Lady Katherine
Bigham and the Hon. Edward Bigham
Of London. The Minister Of Finland
and Nine. Jarnefeldt were the ranking
guests.
The guests included the Comman-
dant of the Navy Yard and Mrs. Pet
tingill, the Counselor of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Mallet, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis s. Whitten and Miss
Betty Hardie.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Activities
In Nearby
Community
TIL nix S giving Day
Guests Entertained
in Sandy Spring.

n xR. AND MRS. LLEWELLYN
M LLOYD with their two chill
WI dren. Stephen and Shirley
1 Y i Lloyd, of Scarsdale. N. Y,
arrived Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving day at Altonwood, where they
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
z. Bond
Mrs. Lloyd. as Miss Marie Koestle-
bacher OF Vienna, Austria, spent a
number OF years in Washington before
and during the World War.
Mrs. Ewing La Porte of Sharon, en-
tertained Monday afternoon at an in
formal tea at her home.
Mrs. La Porte had her two daugh-
ters, Lucille and Nancy, presiding at
the tea table.
Miss Mary Moore Miller of Wash
'ington And the Highlands, motored
last week 10 join her mother. Mrs.
Robert H. Miller, sr.. at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Conant Webb. of
Montclair, N. j., where they will spend
the holiday. Mrs Miller will return
with her daughter today.
DR.. Henry j. Nichols has arrived
from Westfleld, N. j., to spend the
Winter with his daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Miller. jr., and her family at
the Highlands.
Miss Virginia Stabler entertained at
q small house party over Thanksgiv-
ing. Her guests were Mr.. Ed Sharp
less and his sister, Miss Mary Lou
Sharpless, OF Philadelphia, Pa. and
Mr.. Ben Richmond of Nantucket,
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Englund are en-
tertaining over the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. NJ. Dougherty and Miss Shell
by Rice of Newark, Del, and Mr.. Rlchs
ard Leazenby. Last evening they han
as additional guests at dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Youngblood of Washington.
Mr.. Englund returned last week
from an extended trip to Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson OF
Babble Brook have with them over
the holidays their two sons. Mr.. Jack
Iadson and Mr.. Tommy Ladson OF
the University of Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. Clifford Langley and her daugh-
ter, Sally Langley of New York. join
ing the party for Thanksgiving din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stryker
and their daughter. Phyllis Stryker
of Washington.
Dr. Thomas Opie, rector of ST.
Johns Church. Olney, Md, and Mrs.
Opie have left for visit in South
Carolina.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams and
Mrs. Mary Bentley entertained Fri
day evening at an at-home in honor
of DR.. Adams son and daughter-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams
. and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas T. Adams
Of New Jersey, who with their small
daughter and son are spending a
week with the Adams family.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. Aubrey
Beall Mrs. William w. Moore and
Mrs. Andrew Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Brooke have
been spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence j. Stabler at their
home in Wallingford, Pa. Yesterday
they attended the Army and Navy
game in Philadelphia. Mrs. Newton
Stabler has been in Harrisonburg
Va. where she was guest for Thanks
giving Of her son, Mr.. Elgar Stabler
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Journalism Popular.

IOWA CITY. Iowa tP).-More stu
dents at the University of Iowa have
enrolled for journalism courses this
year than ever before. Prof. Frank
L. Mott, journalism director. says 1858
students have enrolled compared with
34l last Fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
fVYnifAd Prea9 Staff COrreSnOndent


Enzesfeld. Austria, Dec. 19.-tUP.
Edward. Duke Of Windsor, misses
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson so
much that, losing the buoyancy Of
spirits which marked his first days
here, he is becoming irritable and
morose, 1t was reported today. He
certainly appears to miss Mrs. Simp-
son badly" a member Of the Roths-
child castle staff I'D a local mer-
chant. Someone should bring Mrs.
Simpson to him from Cannes. or
take him to her, If he Is to be kept
from a nervous breakdown within
the next few months" The former
King Edward VIII Of Great Brit
ain tries TO amuse himself by golfing
and playing skittles-a form OF nine
pins-to while away the time until
he can rejoin Mrs. Simpson. FOR
whose love he left his throne and
his country,
He talks frequently to friends In
London and to Mrs. Simpson-lS
minutes yesterday--by telephone. He
prefers the telephone to other COM
inunlcation In his impotence. Tele'
grams arrive for him at the rate
CT about one an hour. His letters
come In sealed packages from thu
British legation at Vienna 10 whicf
his intimates address his mail. III
Is avid for news from home, anC
has asked that new wireless an
tennae be installed In the castle ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
ROOSEVELT, JR.
had GOOD NIGHT
Resting Comfortably Fol-
lowing Successful Oper-
alton Yesterday

Boston, Dec. 19-(UP)-The con-
dition of Franklin d. Roosevelt, Jr..
"a, third son Of the president, was
reported as Every good indeed" to-
day after very comfortable night"
following a surprise sinus operation
at Phillips House Of Massachusetts
General hospital.
The operation-described as minor
and entirely successful-was per-
formed to hasten recovery" Of the
Harvard senior, according to his
physician, DR.. George Loring Tobey,
who operated.
Young Roosevelt talked by tele-
phone with his flance, Miss Ethel
Dupont at Greenville, Del. and as
sured her that he still expected To
leave the hospital before Christmas.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt telephoned
from the White House several hours
after the operation and was told
that her son was doing nicely.
He'll Be All Right
Hell be all right" DR.. Tobey told
the United Press. But It's hard to
say when he'll be able to leave the
hospital" The gray-haired Boston
surgeon said he hoped" young
Roosevelt would be able to spend
Christmas at the White House.
Doctors described the operation,
which they had hoped to avoid, as
"intra nasal" designed to open for
drainage two cavities. whose mucous
membranes were infected, within
bones about the nose.
Young Roosevelt has been con-
fined TO the hospital since Novem-
Der rs with sinus and throat infec-
lions. A comparatively new chen1o-
therapeutic agent, prontosil. was
used successfully to combat q strep-
tococcic throat condition.
Doctors said that during the OPP
Grafton, performed under local anes-
thetic, the patient chatted with
them about fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
GREAT SEARCH IS
ON AGAIN TODAY

Salt Lake City, December 10 -
CUP The west threw men and
planes today into a great search for
two transports missing with nine
persons aboard.
One plane, a Los Angeles Salt
Lake City liner, had been missing
five days In the high, snow-SWept
mountains OF Utah. Another had
been lost more than 20 hours in the
Timber covered Idaho panhandle.
Planes were massed to search
over the mountains and valleys be-
tween Milford and Salt Lake City
where, 1t is believed, the western
Air Express Line bearing four pas
sengers and a crew Of three, may
have crashed.
Officials announced they would
marshal as many planes as posi-
BILE, spread them evenly for Is miles
along eithe rside Of the regular
Milford Salt Lake City route and
search minutely.
Dudley M. Steele, head Of Rich
field Oil Company's aviation serv-
ice, Joined the search in western
Nevada today and offered to place
the company's fleet at the disposal
OF officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
YOUNGSTERS ON
HAND AT P0L|'S
They Were Out Early to
Take Part in Fun,
Help Needy b.

Although the doors of Poli'a
theater were not scheduled to open
until $50 o'clock this morning,
crowds Of smiling and well-behayed
youngsters were on hand long be-
fore that to catch the benefit kid
dies show arranged by Manager Ed
ward Fitzpatrick In cooperation
with Uncle Harry Of the Democrat
and the local lodge Of Elks.
Each carefully carried a donation
which was their ticket OF admission
to the well-balanced program Of
western pictures, comedies, silly
symphonies, orchestral numbers and
community singing. Their dona-
tons OF n-perishable canned
goods, collected as they passed
through the lobby, resulted In
huge pile which was clearly evident
from the street front.
The sponsors OF the show we're
more than pleased with the turn
out which even surpassed last years
record attendance. Later this MORN
ing the contributions will be taken
in trucks TO local welfare agencies
for distribution early next week TO
local needy families In an effort 10
make Christmas Day what Is really
should be for everybody.
Police on duty had no trouble
Whatsoever with the youngsters.
They piled into the theater like
gentlemen and the usherettes were
more than pleased with their be-
havior. Bill Tasillo Jr., and his
Waverly Inn orchestra ept them
well entertained until she screen
performance with the latest
rhythms as only the Waverly Inn
band plays them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
LOCAL PEOPLE
ARE GOING TO
INAUGURATION
Largest Delegation in City
MstOry-Plans Already
Being Completed
JOSEPH MULVILLE,
DR.. GODFREY LEADERS
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes
May Cot All Depends
Upon Gov. Cross

President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's Inauguration in
Washington, D. c., next
month will be attended by
the largest delegation from
Waterbury in the city's his
tory. Plans have already
been launched to hire a spe-
cial train for the local group.
Joseph Mulville, who with
Health Officer DR.. E. J. God
frey, managed the successful
campaign of Congressman J. Joseph
Smith, is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Town Chairman John H. Crary
stated today that he intends to
witness the Inauguration Of the
president. 1t Is expected that, in
all, thirty or more Waterburians
will make up the special party.
Others are expected to 60 to the
nations Capital Independently Of
the group on the special train.
Lieut. Gov. in Doubt
Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes
stated that while he is DESTROYS
Of attending the Inauguration his
tContinued ON Page e.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
DR.. TOWNSEND
BOND WAS FILED

Los Angeles, Dec. 1e-UP) DIR
Francis e. Townsend's 1000 bond
to insure his appearance In Wash
ington, on charge Of contempt Of
a congressional committee was on
file today in federal court.
The elderly pension plan leader
appeared at the federal marshal's
office yesterday and surrendered
hiinslf on a warrant issued by the
District Of Columbia supreme court
and went through the court for
malities which included finger
printing.
Townsend said he would go To
Washington In time TO appear be-
fore the court and answer the
charges against him. No date has
been set yet for his appearance.
DR.. Townsend,s indictment re-
suited from his refusal to testify
before a congressional committee
investigating his old age revolving
pension movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
Spanish Ciuil War In
Operation Six Months
Largest Cities, Some of Best Areas in Spain Are Still
in Possession of Loyalists- Madrid Has
Made an Amazing Defense

nxodrid Mr. 10 fT1pN rhe
s,xt,, Month NJ Tho civil war heoan
tor,av With the largest cities end
so,,o ~ tho beet arees ~ Snair etiIl
w H.. ross.ssior NJ tbe aoyerrment
f,otoionia richest and most nro-
,,uctivn ~ tho nrovircos heionos N
tho ooyerrnert ard is MT threat !.
anod NV tha i,,.,,raert land forces
LOO 'i.o S"p.' go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

BOY MISSED OUT
Had Date With Santa
Claus, But Death Came
to Him Last Night

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 19-(UP)-
Eight year old Donald Cox had asked
an appointment with Santa Claus
for Christmas day but today there
was no need to mail his letter. Dom
aid was suffering from a brain tumor
that was pressing on nerve to his
eyes and he was slowly becoming
blind. He wanted an operation that
would make his eyes well-so he
could see Santa Claus. I'm going
TO write him a letter." Donald said.
Then he'll have all my presents
ready to bring here to the hospital.
With the aid of nurses, he started
hts letter and for inspiration the
nurses obtained a red cardboard
Santa and placed 1t beside his bed.
Yesterday morning he finished his
letter, asking for a red wagon and
many toys.
Later nurses came and told him,
gently, that this was the day for
the operation. Donald grinneG and
turned to the cardboard Santa.
I'm going to be operated on,
Santa" he said. Then my eyes will
be all right and I'll be able to see
you when you bring my toys"
AS they took him to the operat-
ing room, Donald assured physi-
clan he was "okay" and reminded
the nurses to make sure he had said
In his letter that he'd be well enough
to see Santa on Christmas day.
The tedious operation took hours.
Blood transfusions followed In an
effort to save the weakened lad. He
died last night.
Nurses put the cardboard Santa
and the letter In the bed Donald
had occupied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
Another Bank Street
Building To Be Sold
Title - Amount Involved Is Approximately
100000; Third Large Real Estate Deal

Tendency Of the sale Of another
large building on the easterly side
Of Bank street was confirmed to-
day by Claude T. Wilson, assistant
secretary of the Colonial Trust
company. The latest structure ready
to change title is the Miller build
ing at 123-131 Bank street. Mr.
Wilson confirmed another of the
Democrats exclusive stories on
large real estate deals. The amount
involved is said to be in the neigh
borhood of 100000.
Third Big Deal
This marks the third large struc-
ttire on the easterly side of Bank
street, between Exchange Place and
Grand street, that has been in
volved in a real estate transfer in
the past three months. First M. A.
Green, jewelers., bought the O'Con-
nor building. Yesterday Worth's
confirmed the Democrats exclusive
story that it was to buy the Null
lings building, .5 ts4s;, h
Today the CQlonial Trust COM
pany confirmed the exclusive re-
port concerning the Miller build
ing. An option has been taken or
will be taken on the building and
completion Of the deal is expected
within the next couple Of weeks.
Bank Deal Pending -
The deal involving the old Wat
erbury National bank building is
still pending but change Of own
ership or the signing OF long time
lease Is assured within very few
days. The Hotchkiss building on
South Main street Is to be taken
over by the Rose Dress Shop, as ex-
clusively announced by the Demo-
crat, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
BRITAIN is HIT
BY BIG STRIKE

London, Dec. 19-tUP)-A long
threatened strike of 100000 workers
In the Lancashire cotton spinning
industry was started at noon today.
Representative Of employers and
workers agreed to meet at Man
chester this afternoon to seek a
basis of agreement that would en-
able the mills to open normally
Monday. As the workers began
their usual weekend holiday at
noon, the strike would not really
have effect unless IT kept the work.
ers out Monday. The strike was
called In an effort TO force restora-
ton of wage cuts made In 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
MAINE ENACTED
INSURANCE LAW

Augusta. Me. December 10. -
CUP) - A special session of the
Maine legislature has passed state
unemployment insurance act to con-
form with those of other states.
1t was signed Immediately by
Governor Louis J. Brann last night
and sent 10 Washington for APP
proval by the Social Security Board.
The measure provides for maxi
mum compensation 70 Sis per week
and a weekly minimum OF So. to be
paid beginning in January, 1888.
A state old age assistance act was
passed by the house by the neces-
sary two-thirds majority, but was
blocked in the senate. 1t was to be
taken up again today as was a state
tax of 10 per cent on liquor profits
which would go toward old age as
SiStance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

IS suicide would. be unreasonable,
In, view Of the surrounding condi-
lions, and finds In favor Of the
claimant The award consists Of
payment Of $l6.4O from September
10, 1885 to November "A, 1885 with
m additional 5000 for funeral ex-
penses.
Widow Also Died
The award Is r1on-benef to the
widow for since the entry OF the
compensation claim she has also
died. Earl G. Nichols, who has been
duly appointed administrator Of the
estate will receive the award.
Had the widow survived the
award would have been very size
able. In the event the commits
sioner found In her favor she
would have received the regular de-
pendent's award which would
amount to $l6.40 for six years plus
5000 funeral expenses. There Is now
no surviving dependent Of the man
- Found Dead ct Wheel
Hubbard was found dead, slumped
over the wheel OF his truck In the
garage Of the imperial Laundry on
Waterfowl avenue. the morning OF
September 9. Upon examination by
Medical Examiner Edward H.
KiyschbAum he was declared dead
due TO accidental carbon monoxide
poisoning. The doors Of the garage
were closed and the ignition Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

Vatican City, Dec. 10-(UP)--A
semi-oflicial source at the Vatican
said today that the traditional re-
ception by the pope Of the college
Of cardinals Christmas eve had been
cancelled. It was understood that
the decision, II adhered to. would
be in Difference to the fear Of Prof.
Arminta Milani, the pope's private
physician, that the pontiff would be
subjected to undue strain by the
audience. Christmas eve Is the oc-
cGsion on which the cardinals visit
the pope and extend Christmas and
New Year greetings. 1t is customary
for the pope to respond. This year,
the pope hoped despite his failing
health to review the world situation
and particularly to appeal for peace
In Spain.
Only o few hours before the semi
official assertion .list the audience
had been cancelled. officials said
that the pope seemed rested after
comfortable night. and was In good
spirits when his valet awakened
him ut z o'clock.
II was said also that, though II
was thought advisable to cancel the
Christmas audiencf 10 the cardinals
the pope would be able to receive
cardinals individually In his bed
room to receive their Christmas
greetings.
Cardinal pacelli, Vatican secretary
q. a.mk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
Controls Rebels Who Had
Kidnapped Big General
Chang Kai-Chek
REPORTED TO HAVE
RESIGNED POSTS
Chinese Govt. Has Sent
Warplanes to Shanghai
to Bring Out Captives
BY JOHN II. MORRIS

III JOAAAN Abs AvhOAbAsA0
Copyright, 1886, by United Press
Shanghai, December 19.---
CUP = Apparently reliable
advice was received at Nan
king, the capital, today that
young M a r S h a F" Chang
Husuehliang had telegrapheo
the government resigning al
his posts, consigning temper
airy control of his army tc.
General Yen Hsi-Shan and
to go abroad. AS yet, the news lacked
confirmation. But 1t was believed
that the release of Generalissinls
Chinang Kai-Ehek. whom the
young marshal seized at Sian-Fu ir
a daring attempt to force a wal
against Japan, was imminent. Two
giant transport planes left Marking
for Sian-Fu and 1t was believed
that the generalissimo and the
distinguished group seized with him
would return in them to safety.
Relative In Another Plane
T. V. Soong, former finance MIR
lister, a brother-in-law OF the gem
eralissimo. left soon after the trans
ports in a third plane. hoping to
complete final arrangements for his
release and accompany him back 10
Marking.
Gen. Yen Hsi-Shan TO whom the
young marshal was reported to have
consigned temporary control Of his
tContinued ON Page o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
Pope Plus Has Cancelled
Reception OF Cardinals

ore Of the editors of the Osservatore
Romano, the Vatican newspaper:
Monsignor Carlo Grano, master Of
pontifical ceremonies; Louis Fitz-
patrick, papal secret chamberlain.
and Joseph Lopalong. chief Of the
Catholic Action In China. Cardinal
Dougherty Is to arrive here Janu-
airy 2 and Is to sail during the Sec
ond week in January for Manila.
Vatican City ofiicials say that the
nearly complete rest Of the pope In
frecent days has aided his general
condition and they believe he will
be able to receive the college Of
cardinals for their traditional De-
cember "A Offering Of Christmas and
New Year greetings.
The pope has entrusted supervi-
sion Of some Vatican matters to
Cardinal Pacelli. his secretary Of
state. 1t Is understood. in keeping
with hts reluctant decision to rest
more. But It Is said that he insists
on maintaining personal supervi-
sion of more important matters.
Anxiety over the frail health of
the pope. who Is In his 80th year,
Is apparent. particularly because he
Is 80 reluctant to give up his work.
Persons close TO the pope's house,
hold said today. however. that he
seemed rested this morning after q
good nights sleep. Prof. Arminta
Milani. the pope's private physician,
visited him as usual at Q o'clock last
night, It was said. and saw him
again ct Z @. m. today after the pom
toff's valet had awakened him. A
report that q physician spent the
night at the popes bedside was
denied.
The popc's sister. 9ignoraiA Oam-
lila Ratti, visited him as usual this
morning and reported that the pope
seemed rested after Q good night.