davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-22
A Capella Choir
Dinner and Concert

The Northwestern University A Ca
pella Choir will give q dinner and
concert this evening in Barker Hall.
Among the guests will be Senator and
Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, Representative
and Mrs. Ralph E. Church, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce,
Col. and Mrs. Bert Piers, Mrs. James
Radabaugh, Mrs. Dennis Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Dewey Termohlen, Mrs. Edward
Warren. Mr. F. c. Daniel, principal,
Western High School: Mr.. L. G.
Hoover, principal, Central High
School, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland D.
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Graf, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Van Bos-
kirk, Mr.. and Mrs John Frey, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Findley, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles o. Gridley, Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
L. Nussbaum, Miss Amy Louise Veer-
hoff, Lieut.. Walter Weston Pierce,
Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods, Mr.
and Mrs. John Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Mondell.Murdock
Wedding Cards

INVITATIONS have been received
here from Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Murdock of Larchmont, N. Y, for the
marriage Of their daughter, Ethel
Natalie, to Mr. Frank w. Mondell, jr,
son OF former Representative and Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell of Washington,
formerly Of Wyoming. The wedding
will take place Saturday evening, May
8, at $50 o'clock in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church in New York and
q reception will follow in the Am
bassador Hotel.
Mrs. Murdock and her daughter will
come to Washington for the week end
of April 80 to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Mondell and their son.
Mrs. Monden Gregg and Mrs Al
fons B. Landa, sisters of the BRIDE
groom ELECT. will be members of the
wedding party, and Mr. William Mon
dell will be best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Mrs. Joseph Calfee
To Give Breakfast

Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, national
president, Of the Daughters Of the
American Colonists. will entertain the
national officers at a breakfast at the
Carlton Hotel Saturday morning.
Her guests will be Mrs. Frank C.
Martin, Mrs. William F. Stone, Mrs.
Harry c. Grove, Mrs. James c. Pea
body, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs.
Benjamin Wyche. Mrs. Maurice A.
Blake, Miss Lillian A. Norton and Mrs
P. w. Hiden.
Sunday evening Mrs Calfee will be
hostess at the annual dinner of the
Daughters of the American Colonists.
Following the dinner. Amy Noble
Maurer Of Chicago, H., and Miami,
Fla, nationally known lecturer and
writer. will give her illustrated lecture
on Colonial Homes and Gardens"
This dinner always precedes the gen.
eral assembly. which will be held In
the Carlton Hotel Monday.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Miss Eleanor Cissel
Wed to Mr.. Holmead.
MISS ELEANOR FAwcETT c1s-
~ Sci, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trueman Ross Cissel of Colesville,
Nd, and Mr.. Robert Lorraine Hol-
mead, son Of Mrs Marie L. Holmead
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Weddings
Of Spring
Announced
Miss Maude Hudson
Bride of Mr..
Dismer, Jr.

TINE wedding Of Miss Maude
Hudson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond NJ Hudson, and
Mr.. William F. Dismer, jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Dsmer, took
place last night at 8 o'clock in the
Central Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James H. Taylor and was preceded by
solos sung by Mrs. La Vergne Fair
child, accompanied at the organ by
Mr.. John Russell Mason. The altar
was effectively decorated with Spring
flowers, arranged against a back
ground Of palms and lighted with cam
dies.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father wore becoming
gown of ivory satin fashioned on
princess lines with collar of Queen
Anne lace. Her veil was fastened to
band OF orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. James T. Mathews. ir, was
matron Of honor, wearing a boufant
organdy dress of apricot over yellow.
She carried a bouquet Of blue del
phinium.
The other attendants were Miss
Helen Dismer, Mrs. Minor Hudson.
| Miss Jane Kennedy, Mrs. Charles
Pledger, jr.; Mrs. William Shipper and
Mrs. Ford Young, jr., whose gowns
were bouffant organdy in blue over
yellow. They carried bouquets Of
African daisies.
Mr.. w. F. Dismer, father Of the
bridegroom, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Darrell Grain Mr..
L. H. Dishman. Mr.. Burton S. Haw-
kins. Mr., Minor Hudson, Mr.. Fred
Morhart, Mr. Hugh B. Nesbitt, ir.; Mr..
Ford Young, jr., all OF Washington,
and the Rev. Fred V. Poag of Rich
mond, Va.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Kennedy-Warren for the men,
bers OF the wedding party. the fam.
lilies and out-of-toWn guests.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Dismer left on
wedding trip, the latter wearing an
ensemble Of coronation blue with navy
blue accessories. They will make their
home after May Is at the Devonshire
Court Apartments.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dismer are grad
yates Of George Washington Univer-
sity, the class Of 1881. Miss Hudson
is member OF Pi Beta Phi fraternity
and Mr.. Dismer of Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
Out guests were Mrs. Edgar
! Stubbs and Miss Sarah Stubbs of
Norfolk. Va; Mrs. James E. Smith,
Miss Mildred Smith and Mrs Herbert
Jones Of Petersburg, Va; Mrs. John
Bratton and Miss Josephine Kinnier
OF Lynchburg. Va: Miss Anne Hudson
OF Montreal, N. c.; Mrs Cutler Clark
! OF Winston-Salem. N. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Scott of Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schmitt of
Cincinnati; Miss Eleanor Curry Of
Richmond, Va. and Mrs. r. M. Grow
Of st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Presidents Wife Leaves
For New York City Later
To Attend School Party
Swiss Minister to Honor Cabinet Officers
Tonight-Other Activities in Diplo-
matte and Official Circles

RS ROOSEVELT will York this afternoon
I'M following being held in her honor by the
Congressional Club at the Raleigh Hotel to attend party
being held the senior class of Todhunter School tomorrow The
Presidents wife will spend the week end at Hyde Park
Roosevelt seated the right of Mrs Daniel Reed
president of the Congressional Club the midday breakfast today
and Mrs Reed presided and oos
Symons soprano Metropolitan Guests
from the cabinet circle seated at the honor table Mrs Corde
Ann Mrs Henry Morpenthau r Mrs Harry H Woodring Mrs
Claude Henry A. Wallace and Mrs Daniel c.
Roper Court circle Mrs Charles Evans
Hughes George Sutherland Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone and
Mrs Owen Roberts Also seated at the honor table were Mrs
William Bankhead wife of the Speaker of the House; the
past presidents Mrs Atee Pomerene, Mrs Lindley
Hadley, Dale Mrs William M Wilmington
and the members of the board of the Congressional Club Mrs
Schuyler Harry L. Englebright Mrs John
Rankin, William H. Larrabee Mrs Richard
NJ Duncan Stefan and Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster.
Symons who the breakfast made her debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House December B 1885 and before the close
OF that season had appeared IN 50 her popularity
her for the just closed She
the piano at the breakfast today by Milne
Charmley
the ns Of p m n and MIS- ar Dan Rqpe s @ w
Peter will entertain at dinner this evening.
Nine Troyanovsky of the of the Union of
s0ca al o M H W o b M
State with flowers and madenhair
Other guests Claude A Swanson Mrs Henry
Ns5ss M 3s SR s %
Rifn1 am N sS5Ss II nG s0ssR
M b5fRsy Ms Z 1 ney MS Mara M a ay19s M ASsn @
ms Pope Ernest s v M Sol 5h Boo M Mrs wn Rans
Carr Mrs Mlbqrn wilson Mrs Robert Jackson Mrs. william
Embick Miss Jennie Moore Mrs Benton MMn Mrs George
f Nfss M 0f d i MIS- "nn
Nay M2y M % hop % s M 5da MISS ns }n4 amp
the wives of members of the Embassy staff including Nine
Constantine Oansky Nine Vladimir Begunov Nine Gregory
Gokhman, Grgoriev and Nine Leo Gashkel.
Chinese Ambassador and Nine SEE the honor guests
Wild Acres Bethesda In addition to the and
%ms Sas BE t
Covingon, Maj. and Mrs Oscar Wesover, Mr. and Mrs
H. Ellis Mr. and Mrs Merle Thorpe Mr. and Mrs Maxwell
NJ Hamilton, Mrs. Gertrude Blair and Mr. Thomas Wilson,
Minister of Nine Prochnik will be hosts at
dinner this evening in the Legation.
Mrs Hughes wife Of Senator Hughes Of Delaware
Allen Representative Allen Of Delaware
entertained yesterday afternoon o'clock at the Mayowr in
Delaware delegates D. A. R. Congress
Alternating table John H. Overflow Mrs
Walter Williams regent Morris State
regent; Savoy and Mrs. George Whitecotton
Representative
this afternoon from o'clock in her
delegates
the Mrs Rutledge Smith, State regent of
Representatives in Congress will preside at the tea table
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Barbara Conard Miss Eleanor Carroll,
Miss Christine Gawne. Miss Betty
Bruins. Miss Bliss Schumann, Miss
Mary Spears. Miss Betty Rockwell and
Miss Nancy Brereton.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Residential
Washington
Social News
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis
Leave for
Resort.

r. AND MRS WILLIAM F..
!" DENNIS left the Capital yes
| terday morning for White
Sulphur Springs, where they
are planning to spend week at the
Greenbrisr.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Dinner Honors
Engaged COuples

Mr.. James Freeman Gusts, jr.. and
his flancee. Miss Hope Gatins, shared
honors las. evening with Miss Minnie
Fox Hopkins and Dr. Charles Louis
Gilbert, whose engagement recently
was announced, when Mr.. and Mrs
Kingdom Gould and their daughter,
Miss Sylvia Gould, gave a dinner
party for them last evening at their
New York home,
Evening star., 1937-04-22

OF Woodside. Md, and the late Mr..
William Holmead, were married Sat-
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Cam
bridge, Md; the Rev. Maclain off,
ciating.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
verslty Of Maryland and is a member
OF the faculty Of the Takoma-Silver
Spring Junior High School Mr. Hol-
mead attended George Washington
University. They are making their
home at present with the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

TINE wedding Of Miss Maude
Hudson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond M. Hudson, and
a Mr.. William F. Dismer, ir.. son
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
ARIZ. SOLONS
TO FIGHT PLAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 6. WH--
Arizonas Senators-Henry F.. Ash
urst and Carl Hayden-will put
forth our best endeavors" to halt
withdrawal from entry by the in
terror department of 3,500,000 acres
in southwestern Arizona, they ad-
vised Gov. r. c. Stanford and DR..
Julius Gibbons today.
The proposed interior depart
ment action would create a state
grazing area and game refuge for
propagation Of sheep and goats.
Responding to protests by the
governor. DR.. Gibbons, state Demo-
cratic party chairman. the state
legislature and the state Colorado
river commission, Senator Ashurst
said:
I'VE hope and believe these tele-
grams may be helpful. The entire
Arizona dlegation here fully sup
ports your views and will put forth
our best endeavors."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06


only $50 of them were permitted
inside the room, filling every avail
able seat.
A special squad of sheriff's depu-
ties stood stationed about in the
courtroom and others kept the cor
ridor crowds in order.
The characteristic smirk that has
marked Dyer's features on all of
his public appearances was absent
when he was led, heavily manacled
into the courtroom. He was clean
shaven and dressed in white shirt
and blue dungaree trousers.
The former WPA crossing guard,
who has repudiated each of the
three confessions that the district
attorneys office says he has made,
smiled only family and said moth
ing when he was asked officially
if he was ready for trial.
Few Preliminaries
Judge White indulged in but few
preliminaries before selection of a
jury began. He turned to Chief
Deputy District Attorney William
E. Simpson and asked: "is the state
ready for, trial?"
Simpson replied in the affirma-
tive.
The judge then asked the same
question of Public Defender Ellery
E. Cuff and received the same
reply.
District Attorney Buron Fits,
who conducted much of the pre-
CONTINUED on Page g. Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
ACCIDENT CUTS
OFF TELEPHONE
POWER SERVICE
Truck Smashes Big Pole
Knocking Live Wire
To Pavement

Telephone and power SER
vice in north Ell Centro was
cut off at 2::50 o'clock Fri
day morning when a truck
driven by E. E. Miller, %,
sheered off a combined power and
telephone pole at Adams and I'm
perial avenues.
The crash caused the pole to fall
across the highway, dragging high
tension power lines and telephone
cables with it. A Nevada Califor-
mia transformer set the pole ablaze
and burned through the telephone
cables. Firemen stationed guards
on each side of the break to block
off traffic. They feared the high
tension wires might result in elec-
trocution should travellers come in
contact with them.
Miller told Ell Centro police his
sleeve caught in the wheel of the
truck. This, he said, caused the
machine to careen into the pole.
He escaped injury.
Power service was resumed in 40
minutes, power company officials
said, by means of emergency chang
es. Damages to the telephone equip
ment was estimated at $500. New
transformers were installed Friday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
WEDDING PARTY
IN JAIL
FOR SCRAPPING
Blonde Hitchhiker Item
OF DiscOrd During
Bridal Tour

Introduction of a blonde
hitchhiker and an indeter-
mined quantity of intoXicat-
ing liquor into a wedding
party Thursday, resulted in
the bridal group making the Jacum-
ba Jail after a chaotic trip across
Imperial Valley
The wedding party included the
bridegroom and bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G.. Hubbard of San Diego,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caylor, also
OF San Diego, and Mrs. Sarah Cay
lor, aged mother of Caylor. Louise
Terrence was the blonde hitch
hiker. The marriage took place in
Yuma. The Hubbards asked the
hitchhiker to return to San Diego
and make her home with them.
She accepted the invitation.
BY the time the party reached
Plaster City on the return trip
Caylor was doing his utmost to
make the hitchhiker feel at home,
said Sheriff Robert w. Ware. When
they sang duets together, Mrs.
Caylor registered a protest. Caylor
resented the criticism orally and
punctuated his remarks with
blow on the nose of his wife, punch
III the eye for the bride, and a
slash on the hand for the bride
groom.
The incident was reported to
Ware but the party had broken
up and headed toward the hills
by the time his deputies reached
Plaster City late Thursday
Jacumba officers threw everyone
in Jail but the blonde hitchhiker.
The last the wedding party saw of
her, they told Ware, she was dane
ing barefoot on the sand under the
railway underpass near the foot
hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
MADRID UNDER
HEAVY ATTACK
BY HUGE GUNS

MADRID, Aug 8 CUP)-Nationa-
lists subjected Madrid to the most
terrific bombardment in months
today. Systematically. street by
street they spread a blast Of big
shells through the city for hours
AS this dispatch was written big
shells we're screaming across the
central squares al three minute in
tervsls and landing In the Puerta
Del Sol. the eity's heart.
II was feared that casualties we're
heavy The shelling was timed to
start while most people were going
70 work and the central part of the
city was crowded
Loyalist batteries opened up as
the bombardment continued. trying
20 silence the insurgent guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

sizes Joined in the protest, citing
as part of it a protocol of the Boxer
treaty regarding freedom of COM
munications between Peiping and
the sea.
A japanese embassy spokesman
said that the protest had been re-
ceived but that reply was not
anticipated on the ground that a
train would leave for Tientsin, near
the coast, today
The spokesman said also that a
Japanese motorized dplumn left
Tungchow, east of Peiping, for the
nearby town of Shunyi to wipe out
2000 remaining Chinese military
police who had the temerity to
challenge the japanese invaders.
The Japanese suffered heavy cas-
ualties today when Chinese detach-
ments of plain clothes soldiers
who had filtered through their lines
near Liuliho, recaptured the i'm
portant town of Lianghsiang, the
Chinese central news agency re-
ported from Poatingfu.
Military headquarters at Paoting.
fu said the Chinese attacked dur.
ing heavy rainstorm and tool
the Japanese by surprise.
Lianghsiang is on the Peiping
Hankow railway, midway between
Liuliho and Changhsimitien, rail
way junction just southwest O
Peiping.
Our troops now are advancing
on Nantung, north of Lianghsiang,
the news agency said. They have
captured large stores OF arms anc
munitions"
Japan. pleading acute danger to
its citizens. landed marines at Han
kow, far up the Yangtze river ir
the heart of Central China, and
made dramatic preparations ts
eyacuate civilians.
Three United States river gun
boats stood by to safeguard any
OF the 200 Americas In the city
endangered.
Continued on Page 6. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
COULEE LABOR
ROW IMPENDS

GRAND COULEE, Wash, Aug. 6.
W.P)-CIO. workers on the Grand
Coulee dam project, climaxing a
fight against an exclusive labor
contract signed between contractors
and the American Federation of
Labor, today threatened to strike
and sent an ultimatium to the oper-
ators saying they would halt work
Saturday unless their demands
were met.
The United Dam Construction
workers, affiliated with the c. I. O.,
demanded that the Mason Walsh
Atkinson, Kier company, dam con-
tractors, agree not to force workers
into the A. F. of L. and reinstate
workers allegedly discharged this
week because of c. I. o. sympathieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
CARMEL DEATH
CASE PROBED

CARMEL, Calf, Aug 6. U.P)-
Police today were investigating the
death of girl identified as Vir-
ginia Carpenter, %, recent gradu-
ate from the University of Cali
fornia, whose body was found in
hotel room in this fashionable
artists colony
The girl, described as exception
ally pretty" was said to have been
killed with one bullet wound in
the head.
Police said there were some indica-
tions of a possible, suicide, but they
were not entirely satisfied with
that theory and were investigating
further
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
SPANISH CITY
RESISTS FIRE
BY LOYALISTS

HUESCA, Spain, Aug. up
Huesea. the most heavily besieged
city in Nationalist Spain. prepared
today To resist the 30th Of a series
Ofattaeks by LoyaIist troops.
In the last year Loyalists have
dropped 100000 bombs on Huesca.
but life continues almost normal in
some respects amidst the ruins and
desolation.
The city's normal population was
$4,000 Ten thousand persons still
were here.
The new LoyaliSt drive centered
on an asylum and cemetery on the
out skirts of this northeastern
frontier town; Loyalists heve con-
centrated 10000 men. 40 tanks and
cars and 10 artillery bat
teries here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

if the case remained at its present
status, it would bring about the
situation proposed by the company
many months ago, Vice-President
r. p Moore said.
The districts president, after re-
ceiving a copy of the temporary
injunction from Washington, along
with a letter from Attorney Phil
d. Swing there, remarked that final
decision of the Nev-Cal suit prob
ably will come in the fall, after
the United States supreme court
has ruled on an identical suit. in
volving a similar situation in Ala
bama. With the ruling in the Ala
bama suit as precedent, the Dis
trict of Columbia court will decide
the Nev-Cal case Immediately,
Hewes predicted.
Meanwhile, the district chief said,
the district will proceed to apply
for funds to build hydro-electric
plant on the canal, add to the
capacity of the Brawley standby
plant, connect the Brawley plant
with REA lines and suitable sub
stations, and connect the diesel
plant and REA lines with the canal
plant.
The only thing prohibited by
last Wednesdays order isconstruc-
ton by the district of distribution
lines in areas now served by the
Continued on Page 6. Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

fy their apparently Unsuitable ap-
petites. Each little pest may oe
said to eat its weight in gold.
Ranchers have a friend in the
English sparrow. The sparrows con-
slider the butterfly juicy tidbit
and chase them constantly for a
quick lunch. The butterflies, how
ever, are away ahead of the SPAR
rows in population and the num-
.bers the birds eat make slight in
roads on the butterfly populace.
Automobile radiators, unless pro-
tected, collect vast quantities of
the little yellow butterflies. They
cause motors to heat by shutting
off the air circulation. Motorists
dislike them as much as do the
rsnchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Backward, Turn Backward

$ Everybody in Judge John E. Simp-
sons court perspired profusely.
They mopped their dripping brows
as they glanced upward at the CELL
ing fan spinning madly around and
around Court procedure dragged on
through the afternoon. Finally high
way Patrolman Roy Wells arose
from a chair where he had been
oozing for an hour and peered at
the fan. He snapped it off. Waited
until it stopped. Reversed the blades.
snapped it on. In a moment judge,
officials, court attaches, defendants,
and plaintiffs were enjoying brisk
breeze from the same ceiling fan.
Some wag with the heart OF a
fiend had started the fan going the
wrong way before court opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Quint Recovering
From Sore Throat

CALLANDER, Ont, Aug 6 WR)-
Emile, middle weight star of the
Dionne quintuplets, was q" definitely
on the mend, the Dafoe nursery
said today.
Since Monday Emile has been
suffering from "a mild upper respir-
atory infectioh"-a sore throat. She
will have to remain in the nursery's
isolation ward few days, DR.. Allan
Roy Dafoe said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

clan who performed the post NOR
TEN Caesarian operation before
dawn, said its chances of living
were becoming steadily greater.
The baby's birth climaxed duel
between two forces of nature-one
creative, the other destructive
within the mothers body.
At 3:l5 am. (EDT) today, the
destructive force won. The surgi-
cal instruments had been sterilized,
and DR.. John Corbit, resident 'ob-
stetrician, his assistant and nurses
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

dent OF the lamp, ioPoiVcu eiAAe "~
recognized the jurist through photo
graphs appearing recently In q
magazine OF national circulation.
The former superintendent said
that the man ne believed TO be
the long missing iurist came TO
the camp In the late fall of 1884
and remained there until May OF
thc following year
Judge Crater. according to Mar
TIN. used the name John Miller"
but asmltted that IL was an alias.
lie spoke frequently or Al Smith.
Jimmy Walker and many other
prominent New Workers." Martin
said. "and he spoke OF them as II
he knew them Intimately"
Continued On Page 8. Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
EmmOns Suffers
Injury to Brain
In Auto Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Emmons Of
FL Centro are In a hospital m Fl
Paso for treatment OF injuries suf-
,ered in an automobile accident
Sunday night
Hospital officials wrote friends
here that Emmons is in a critical
condition as a result of a brain in
jury, broken ribs, and shock Mrs
Emmons suffered bruises and lac
erations. The accident occurred the
day following their departure from
El Centro for, a vacation trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Child Of Death Struggles to Retain Life

inherit a tendency toward 1t,
THE child is apparently very
sturdy" one of the nurses who
assisted DR.. Corbit said. "She lived
through a temperature OF 1904.
It's a wonder she isn't parboiled.
The husband and father, Dominic.
was not at the hospital He had
consented to the post-mortem cae-
sarian only after the commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania had ruled that IL
was proper and could be performed
without his permission.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

There had been two nights and
a day OF anxiety. During that time
Mrs. Boecawsini had been In the
process OF dying and the destrae-
tive force within her was master
She was unconscious. her tempera-
ture was mounting. her pulse slow
ing. and a nurse sat beside her
bed waiting for the instant Of death.
Then. suddenly. the creative force
offered battle Labor began. and
her body struggled 70 give birth.
out too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

film. At ll:40 am. 1t was taken
out and, for a time, breathed nor
mally. Then the tiny lungs faltered
and it was necessary to return the
child TO the tent
While on its own, however. the
infant took its first meal-one dram
of a sterile sugar water admin
istered by a nurse through an eye
dropper.
The baby's temperature 1924 at
birth, fell to 1926 after feeding,
and DR.. Corbit, resident obstetri-