davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
All Club Delegation
To Washington, D. G.

Members Of North DakotaS off,
cial Al club delegation to the Ma.
tional All club camp In Warrington.
D. O., June l6-23, visited the North
Dakota Agricultural college Friday.
Included In the group were Ber-
nice Bliss, Mckenzie. and Fred De-
Krey, Tappen. MiSS Bliss is state
treasurer Of the All Achievement In.
stitute. They were selected to repre-
sent the more than 1000 Al club
members in the state on the basis Of
their long records Of outstanding club
service and accomplishment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
DR.. Agnes Stucke is
Co-Ordinat0rs' Chief

Or. Agnes stucke Of Garrison was
chosen chairman Of the Joint con.
ference Of crippled children and ma
terial and child health workers which
convened Saturday. D.. Stucke rep
resented the state medical advisory
hoard.
Sam Stern Of Fargo. chairman, and
Miss Nell Evans Of Lisbon, represent-
ing the American Legion Auxiliary,
selected - secretary.
Committees win b appointed this
Afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12

burgers will b sold at the stand. with
quick curb-seryice offered customers
|in autos. The stand viii remain open
throughout the summer, TAvis saM.
The name 'The Demon WAS adopted
from Bismarck high school athletic
teams.
The municipal swimming pool was
K. be opened to the public Saturday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Swimming POOL IS
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Glasses to Be Conducted for
Boys and Girls Daily During
Coming Summer

Water brimmed to the edges Of the
Bismarck municipal swimming pool
Saturday as Arnold G. Van Wyk,
manager, and his corps Of assistants
cleared up last details Of work in
preparation for opening Saturday
afternoon and waited for the first
customer Of the new season.
Van Wyk heads the staff Of five
senior Red Cross life savers who will
be IN charge Of classes In swimming
instruction which will be offered
there this summer In an arrangement
similar to that Of last year.
Frank deierman and Robert Pen
ner will be life guards, Betty Hagen
sen will teach the women's clases, and
Dede Barrett will work In the office.
All will assist In the class instruction.
Both Van Wyk and Miss Haagensen
are qualified Red Gross Me-savine
examiners, Van Wyk being chairman
Of the swimming and life saving COM
mittee Of the Burleish county chapter
Of the American Red Gross. Miss
Haasensen has acted g . physical
education instrl,ctor In Grand Forks
during the past winter.
Claseeo e be Conducted
Tho pool will be open for boys and
girls classds daily from $50 .. m. ia
i:3O q. a. and for the n,Jl,Iic from :
10 10 D. M. Van Wvk said dirls'
sIasses viii be comd,,cted an MONDAY
Wednesdsy ana Friday morninas IA
boys classes on Tuesday. Thursday
ma aaturday mornines Mornine
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Bleaching Bones Reveal Murder
Again on Deserts Shifting Sands
Hunter Accidentally Finds What
Little Remains Of Man
Sought for Year
Death Of Wallace French Just
as Puzzling a. unsolved
Murders Of so Others

Phoenix, Arix., June l2.-(NEA)-
Bleaching bones ON the sands Of the
.,,th.,..t nav. .r.,n heen revealed
... r. .ss.s ....,,..
py accs0ens-ah0 nave sooe0 a''oe1ast
mystery murder to the records Of OIL
Icers there. Desert murders have been
$4,000, - - ,,,cr... .inr r.ta n p.
-..s. = 80. ". 49, - ....,. In
ceaS yos1e' e'o $500 ~ es4S'
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Child Munches Wheat;
Smut Makes Her Sick

Fergus Falls, Minn.. June l2.-(Re
Alice Hanson, 3-year r-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. A. Hanson Of Roth
say, crawled into the wheat bin on
her fathers farm and ate some Of the
grain. She was taken seriously III
and rushed to the Breckenridge hos
pital. Smut on the grain Is believed
to have caused the illnes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
Pop Stand Is Opened
Near Swimming Pool

Special service for swimming pool
patrons viii be featured ct "The De-
|nlon,n refreshment stand opened Sat-
|urday BY Bob Thvis, Bismarck high
school baskethall star. on Broadway
avenue, one block east Of the pool.
Pop, candy, ice cream and ham,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12
ALICE MARBLE DEFEATED

Ab4O1 NAS10t0AA& A1G 0hA A1U
London. June 12.-(E1-Alice Mar
ble,s bid for her first championship Of
the year failed again Saturday when
the American singles titleholder lost
to Jadwiga Jedrzejowsta Of Poland,
6-1, oil. 6.l In the finals Of the Beck
enham tennis tournament,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-12

GRANT SOVIET REQUEST
Warrington, June l2.-(R-The
state department announced Friday
It has granted . request Of the RUS
sian embassy for . Soviet aviator to
fly over United States territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, May 26. U.PO-
u. S. No. | extra leafy 500. SO S2t. 90
o. s. mol ..... $18.0O-$19.00
n. S. No, . Icafy ...... $17.OO-$1S.00
4. s. No. . e. good mixed $1,000 SIG. 80
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $1.00 hiGher).
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Market Quotations
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May 26. CuP0-
Hogs 35G. steady to % cents high
err grain fed S116O-$12.25.
Cattle LOO, holdovcrs 632; good
steers and she stock strong TO %
cents higher; common to medium
cattle steady to 25 cents lower;
medium to good fed steers 1925
SlO.25, good grass steers $40;
common to medium $6. 80 SIS. 90;
grass 'heifers S7.65 down; very good
grass cows 500; common to med
ium $1.75 $3.50; cutter grades $325-
$3.50; bulls 10 500; calves $50,
mostly steady; medium to choice
vealers $S.00-$1O.OO. Calves $7.5O-$9.
Sheep $50, no sales; good spring
lambs quoted to $10.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26

am. Sunday In the evergreen cem-
etery where the Legion ritual will
be observed. Following the services
at the cemetery the various veter-
ans groups will go to the Presby-
terian church for morning wor-
ship, the Rev. Irving T Raab
preaching a Memorial day sermon.
There will be no parade this year
with the exception of tnat from
the entrance to the cemetery to
the graveyard center.
Each city in the valley is con-
Quoting its own memorial service.
Ell Centre schools, both elemen-
tary and secondary, will be closed
Monday in observance of Memoir
ial day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
". Y. STOCKS

new YORK, May 2G. ('GPJ'2
The stock market drifted Irregular
ly lower today in one of the light
Strikes at the Republic Steel
plants and other labor difficulties
drove additional traders to the side
lines. In the first four hours only
1900 shares were exchanged.
Atchison, Topeka e. Santa Fc led
rail declines with more than point
loss. Union Pacific lost 3 points but
southern Pacific remained around
the previous close. New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania were frac
tionally lower.
u. S. Steel, up more than a point
10 feature early dealings, later
drpoped back to around the prev
iouS close. Bethlehem was more
fractionally and Inland was almost
? points lower. Youngstown Sheet
& Tube and Crucible gave fraction
al declines.
Non-fcrrous metal shares provid-
ed the chief feature of the mark ct.
Am erican Smelling was about
point higher after slipping from
the high while Inspiration was ac-
tive TO show almost a point advance.
Utilities sagged with the remain
TO around the previous close in late
dealings. Elcctrict Power & Light
was one Of the active issues.
Considerable selectiyity appeared
in the list. Eastman Kodak gained
Is points to III. Johns Manville lost
more than a point. Allied Chemical
dropped 3 points. Motor shares were
quiet. Chrysler climbed a point in
early trading and then dropped
back to the previous close while
General Motors maintained frac-
tional decline.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial, 1870
off O,O9 Railroad 57,l3 off O.O8;
Utility $500 off O.13.
Transactions apprDXimated $50
900 shares compared with $4,000
shares yesterday. This was the
lightcst session of the year. Curb
transactions approXimated 10000
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Crippled Slayer
kent Under Guard

STATE PRISON, Florence, Ariz
May 26. (UP)-Prison authorities
kept a close watch today on James
H. Smith, hopelesSly-crippled con-
vict who already has killed one
fellow prisoner, while they sought
some solution to the problem he
presents
Smith was under guard as re-
suit of his attack last night upon
a prison infirmary attendant Will
liam Livenson, who he slugged re-
peatedly with piece of iron pipe.
1.-The man is a maniacal killer"
said Warden A. j. Barnes. 81 can't
put him in solitary confinement
because he is hopelessly crippled
paralyzed from the waist down, and
can't move from his wheel chair
unless he is lifted"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Merriam Stands
Between Indian
And His Drinks

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 26.
U.P)-OnIy Gov. Frank +. Mer-
riam today stood between the
Indian and a drink of liquor.
The legislature decided that
Ole LO, the poor Indian, was
entitled TO his red-eye the same
as any other human. Lawmak-
crs cited statements of physi-
clans and police to prove their
contention the intoxicated Red
skin was no better or worse
than his white brother in the
same condition.
Passage of the bill removing
restrictions against the sale of
liquor to Indians marked the
major legislative achievement
of Senator Karl Chief KeOugh,
InyO county, who termed it
probably the best piece of leg
isIation approved this session.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
L. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. May &c. O.PD-
Transamerica slipped down "A point
10 a new low of 1914 on sale of 600
shares on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today. II was the only
new bottom level recorded during
the session.
Other sales Included: H. A. Indus
tries 400 shares 1B, unchanged; Sc
curity Units 25 shares 4212, IN
changed; Bandini Oil 100 shares 5$l
unchanged; Consolidated Oil loo
shares 15$s. down %; Richfield Oil
100 shares ga, unchanged; Richfield
Warrants 100 at 33s, unchanged; Re
public Petroleum 800 shares 8B,
down Il.
General Motors jumped 24 points
to 56k on sale of 100 shares; in
cluded in other transactions were:
Menasco Mfg. Co. 100 shares 3, un-
changed; Pacific Gas per cent pfd.
100 shares 19h, up Is; Edison com
mon 200 shares "a. -, down a; Edi-
son 54 per cent pfd. 100 shares
25A. down u.
A total Of approximately 1880
shares were sold with issues up,
10 down and 10 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Power Question
To Be Discussed
Before Chambers

Both sides of the question in I'm
perial Valleys latest power contro-
yerSey will be laid before the pub
lie at Friday nights meeting of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
in the Barbara Worth hotel in Ell
Centre
Speakers will be President A. B.
West of the Nevada California Elee-
trio corporation, and President Evan
T. Hewes of the Imperial Irrigation
District. West will present the pri-
vate company's plea for sale of All
American canal power TO the COM
pany, while HeWes will outline the
public program as proposed for ap-
proval at the June 16 election.
The meeting will bring the two
men together ON the same pro-
gram for the first time during the
current controversy.
Election Of officers will be an
other item of business for the as
sociated chambers meeting, the last
of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
l. 4. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May 26. (UP)-Liqui-
dation of May contracts cXerted
bcarish influence on wheat prices
here today but demand for deferred
deliveries took the edge off the pres
sure.
At the close wheat was off 35s to
up / cent, new corn n to AS cents
higher, old corn PA to 2h cents
higher and oats IL cent lower to
i3s cents higher.
Corn futures were ragged, the
Nav delivery registering a net gain
about a cent buShel on Short-coV-
cring while the deferred contracts
held barely steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Markets At
a Glance
IHN IInifch prcSSl

Stocks irregular in dull trading.
Bonds lower; rails leading; u. 5.
government issues irregular.
Curb stocks irregular in quiet
dealings.
Foreign Exchange steady after
early firmness.
Cotton easy on bearish weather.
1 cent higher; new corn u to Az
higher; old corn pa to 2lA cents
higher; oats Is lower to As higher;
rye | y higher to ! Il lower.
Rubber higher, reflecting higher
cables.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Figure in Mystery
Murder Quizzed
On Gun Charges

GREENFIELD Mass, May 20.
U.P)-Massachusetts state police To-
day proposed to question Thomas
Edwin Elder, who was dean of the
Mount Hermon Boys school at
Mortified when HeadmaSter FL
liott Speer was slain by a shotgun
fired through the window of his
home in September, 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, May 26. UPD-
Butter and egEss
Butter: extra 3iC; prime firsts
32c; standards sic; undergrade 29c.
Large eggs:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
VETERANS TO DIRECT MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES IN Ell CENTRIC
RITUAL PLANNED AT
CEMETERY SUNDAY

day will be conducted in Ell Cenro Sunday
ing organizations auxar with Aten post
the
night H. K McClmanS commander and
Harvey The services will begin at $50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26

All bovine animals to be shown
at the California State Fair must be
certified as free from 7. B. and
Bangs disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, May 26. CU.PD-
TranSamerica .......... 1%h 1874
Security First Natl. -. 53A 53M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07

G. e. expelled the five lodges
sliced during the last national
convention after a hearing which
was a travesty on justice and
more nearly resembled star cham
Der proceedings than it did a
hearing conducted by a labor
organization" adding:
1--WE are willing, however, as
an expression of our good faith.
to submit the entire question to
a public hearing to which 1nem.
berS of the press will be ad-
mitted and at which both par
ties will appear as equals, with
equal right to call witnesses, to
have counsel, to have its own
StenOgraphers, and to have
equal time for presentation. We
feel that such proceedings
would bring out the true facts
and would consequently benefit
the membership of the A. F.
G. E. Any other form o. hear
ing would be a mOckery and
would serve only to set q rub
Der stamp of approval on the
action already taken by you"
The inSurgent group said "our
path is clear" and will continue
with the mass demonstration
meeting against economy planned
Thursday at the Willard Hotel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
Greatest Eclipse Of Sun
liz Past 7sDeIUe Centuries
To he OLbSe1red Tomorrow,

from spot in o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
SOCIETY BELLE
DISAPPEARS
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ID
Michael Asquith, son Of the Hon.
Herbert and Lady Cynthia AS
quith and grandson Of the first
earl Of oxford and ASquith. She
has not been seen since.
Asquith said he received the let
ter the next day, but added it con-
tanned no suggestion that she
planned to leave. This fact, plus
the anonymous threats and the
razor attack, led detectives to cling
to the abduction theory, .
Miss Battye, daughter Of Capt.
Percy Battye, former officer In the
famous welsh guards, has been
concentrating of late on breaking
into the films. Monday, the day
before she vanished, she took q
riding test at a stable frequented
by cinema people.
SlaShed on Crowded Street
The coronation night attack
came on crowded Cambridge
Street, a block from Lady Longs
house. 49,
Diana could not name the man
who Slashed her. her hostess said.
The girl ran in from the street
bleeding over the eye, but asked at
the time that police not be noti-
fled, since she feared another at
tack would be made. Members Of
the family at the time merely
thought the man was a drunken
coronation reveller. ~.
The notes, Scotland Yard Of
ficials and the girls parents said,
contained stupid threats Of a
general character"
Miss Battye's mother Is now
Mrs. Leonard Hackett, British air
woman.
While a search throughout Eng.
land and the Continent was In
progress, detectives pinned most
hope on tracing three mysterious
telephone calls made to Lady Long
last Thursday. Each time, as soon
as Lady Longs telephone re
ceiver was lifted, the caller hung
up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
D. {. DUE RELIEF
FROM HEAT
CONTINUED from Page II

(C0nt1nued from rage
nue., Takoma Park, Md, exploded
and buckled the street.
Two persons we're Frustrated by
the heat yesterday. One was
Shelter Watts, SO, of PTS N st.
N. w., who collapsed in the yard
of his home and suffered head
injuries when he fell, and a woman
whose name was not recorded, OF
the 1000 block Of Thirtieth St.
N. W.. Both were treated by doc
tors from an Emergency Hospital
ambulancel -.,.-
Motion picture theaters and
swimming pools reported record
breaking crowds, and public parks
and the Zoo were packed. The
latter reported an attendance OF
$4,000 persons. Five children were
lost in the great crowd but were
quickly restored to their families.
Two boats capsized; one at
Hams Point, and the other at the
Capital Yacht Club. In both cases
the sailors were rescued immedi-
ately.
Capt. I. F. Eldredge, Of the
United States Department Of Agri.
culture, who has just returned
from q surveying trip through
some of the worst Swanplands in
the South said that washington
was hotter than New Orleans, and
added:
"I nearly fell dead with the
heat here yesterday"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
Fresh Army,
Duce Threat
To SpN1sinrds

LONDON June TNS.).-Premier Mussolini is ready to
send from 10000 to 10000 troops Spain unless her
terms for reenerng the nonnervention met
the leftst Daily Herald reported today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07

Italy has agreed in principle to
British schemes for revamping the
Spanish coastal control plan, but
demanded liberty of action in case
Italian ships again are interfered
with by the loyalists.
Tacit permission for Italy and
Germany to act in reprisal against
loyaliSt Spain-GS Germany did in
the bombing of Almeria-if their
warships again are attacked was
seen today as forthcoming from
Britain.
freedom Of Action"
An Italo-Gertnari victory for
freedom Of action" to retaliate
against loyalist aggression" was
expected by well-inforned diplo-
mats to be the price Britain will
pay to draw the Fascist powers
back into the nonintervention
scheme. Ia.
While Britain will not agree to
participate in reprisals or openly
to condone retaliation, indications
were that she would acquiesce pri.
vately to Italo-G German demands
for individual action.
A French proposal that neutral
observers be carried on all nom
Spanish warships participating In
the Spanish non-intervention pa
troll was considered in London IS
doomed to failure.
Russia Anglers Britain
Soviet Russia drew Britain's an.
ger today after Moscow objected to
the four.power discussions now 60
ing on between France and Brit.
ain, as mediators. and Germany
and italy. The non-intervention
committee in London, including
the representatives Of Russia, had
approved this procedure, 1t was
pointed out.
enforcement Of absolute nell
trality in Spain is urged in q new
French note which Is being de.
Mvered at the British foreign Of.
flee today, it was learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
A.F.G. f. DEF|ED
BY REBELS"
CONTINUED from Page II

VOOMtIHuCu 4 age ~
against members of the A. F. G. E.
ruling faction.
The note was signed by repre-
sentatives of General Accounting
Lodge No. 8, Labor Lodge No. IL,
Agriculture Lodge No. 81. Inter
state Commerce Lodge No. So,
Beltsville Lodge No. 1875, Works
Progress Lodge No. 139 and Re
settlement Lodge No. 206.
Stengle and executive council
members were told:
"TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE"
"YOur persistence in sabO-
tagging all efforts to fight false
economy measures is the latest
manifestation of your consistent
policy Of serving the interests
Of personnel and employment
officials rather than those of
the great body of employees.
Among trade unioniSts, organ
iZatiOns dominated by such poll
cies are called company unions.
It also has been stated that
some officials of the A. F. G. e.
are using their high Govern
mem positions not only to ham,
per activities in behalf Of Gov.
eminent workers, but to dis
criminate against individuals
who participate in such activ.
ity."
The "rebels" declared the A. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
Germany Will Continue
War Plans, Says Hitler

REGENSBURG, Germany, June
r (U.S0.-Proclaiming the NaA
regime peace-loving but not pa"
cifist, Chancellor Hitler today
served notice on Germany'S rival
powers that the Reich will con-
tinue to prepare for war until other
nations first lay aside their arma'
mentS.
In q bristlfng speech before thou
sands Of applauding Nazi followers
here, the Reichsfuehrer guaran-
teed each and every German the
protection Of the steel shield OF
our national arms" -,'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
WA5 q

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers. Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. w., Washington,
.. c.
Publisher. ....... John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor J. J. Fitzpatrick
Entered as SecondclaSs matter
Monday, June 7, 1887, at the Post
Office at Washington, D. c.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
j month. s so 6 months. $3.50
9 months. lbs year. ... 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
Musician Questioned
In Film 0rqy Attack

HOLLYWOOD, June T uN.S) :.
A Acknowledgement Hollywood
musician was called before Dis
trict Attorney Buron Fits today
in the investigation OF the
champagne revel" during which
Patricia Douglas, 90. film extra.
claims she was attacked. Said
Fits:
'This does not mean he is
the man in the case"
The district attorney explained
he also would question Miss
Douglas in his attempt to de-
termine responsibility for the
asserted criminal attack upon
the dancer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
WOMAN LEAPS
OFF STEAMER

CONTINUED from Page ~
L. A. Broughton, tr, Of Ports
mouth.
Mrs. Broughton said:
81 was on the rear deck, sit
ting about 3 feet from where
my sister was standing. She
had just asked me to 80 to
bed, and I said I would in just
q few moments, when she
walked around the chair and
pulled herself up ON the rail.
"Mr. Fink, who was seated
beside me, called to her to get
down from there rs she
climbed up. I seemed glued to
my chair.
"NIy sister made no Outcry
40 she went over the rail-, but
jumped feet first, throwing
her pOcketbOOk up In the air.
81 attribute her act to wOr-
ries over domestic difficulties"
Gives Call for Help
Miss Peggy Isaac Of Norfolk,
Va. a Federal employee living here
at 1925 New Hampshire Ave. N
W., who was on the aft gallery
deck. heard the splash of Mrs.
SCOTS body as 1t hit the water
and the screams that followed.
She said:
'There was 80 much loud talk
and laughter on deck that /
feared the call would mot be
heard or taken seriously, SO 1
ran to the pilot house shOuting
there was someone overheard.
The boat was Immediately
stopped and life boat launched.
In my opinion everything pos
slble was done to rescue Mrs.
Scott"
The report OF Second Officer
Carlton Harris who was on the
bridge showed that the report OF
some one overheard reached him
at 1919 o. m. and that six min.
utes later, 1925, the boat had
been turned ground and was
headed in the opposite direction
on the same course. The report
said: ..
1--WE laid TO for 50 minutes,
playing the searchlight on the
water trying to locate the party
that Jumped overheard. At
l2:1O we hauled back on cur
regular course and proceeded to
Washington"
Separated from Husband
Mrs. SCOTS mother and sister
revealed she had been separated
from her husband, Herbert T
Scott, since last December, anc
said they believed she had ended
her life because Of worry. She
had been joking earlier on the
trip.
The mother, sister and otheI
members of the party were sc
shocked by the suicide that they
were given medical treatment BY
DR.. Bernard Notes, 1901 I st. N
w., a passenger on the vessel, anc
by Miss Evelyn Heath, nurse al
the Nassawadox, Va, Memoria
Hospital.