davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
IEFgF
y To The Graduates <
TECHNICAL HIGH

Berniee Grice
Oralee Britt
LaVerne MeGaugh
Woodrow Morgan
Eddie Wright
Robert Ferguson
RaymondRichardson
Chrisman Clark
James Vaughn
Lawrence Bogus
Junior Gordon
Lloyd Neal
Jesse Carer
SOUTH HIGH
Ace Breakfield
Sarah Tinker
Ralph 0rduna
Virgil Williams
Lawrence King
Monroe Coleman
Ethel Davis
LoTHRoP GRADUATES
Llody Marshall
Kenneth Love
Deloris Caldwell
GETS MATTER
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

Wanasebe S. Fletcher, son Of
Attorney and Mrs. W. B. Bry-
ant, 2722 Binney St., received
the Master Of Arts degree from
Nebraska university at the
commeneement exercises this
past June.
lie majored in Economics and
Public Finance and for his mas
tiers dissertation he wrote 160
pages entitled death Duties in
the United States"
In 1888 he was graduated
from Howard university, receiy-
ing the Bachelor Of Arts degree
in Economics and Social Sci
ence. While at Howard he be-
came affiliated with the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity.
Mr.. Fletcher is also an ar
dent student of music and has
studied trumpet, violin and the
theory of music at the Three
Arts Conservatory in Wichita,
Kas. He played with some Of
the leading orchestras in Oma-
ha, Baltimore and Washington.
Although his plans are not
definite at this time, he will
either teach this fall or con-
tinue his work toward the
Phi. D. degree.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
LONG SCHOOL

Andrew Barring
Richard Bass
Melvin Key
Milton Mallory
Gerald McGaugh
James Monday
Ralph Montgomery
Water Nicholson
Clyde Riley
Mable Bass
Marcella Collier
Leeta Ellington
Zenobia Harper
Lillian Haynes
Ozella Hudson
Clara Mae McClinton
Lucille Peterson
Doris Southland
Betty Riggs
Nadine Simmons
Anna Zoes
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
HOWARD KENNEDY

Marian Gray
Emmett Capelton
Vera S. Booth
Adrian Taylor
Gertrude Smith
Joyce M. Blair
Charles B. Washington
Thelma E.Dilworth
Iona M. King
Christopher j.. Wesley
Portia M. Trulove
Gladys A. NJ. TaylSr
Romella r. Halter
Herbert Thompson
Calvin Hobbs
James X. Perty
Willie Hicks
Dorothy Bradley
Leroy Thomas
Alphonso Wesley
Odessa Stanley
Betty Moore
Neoma McGill
Oceola Morgan
Helen S. Bradshaw
LAKE SCHOOL
Johnice Harston
Kenneth Myers
Ellsworth Devereaux
Herbert Childs
KELLoM SCHOOL
Elice Raglin
Russell Jackman
Hobart Ray
Bernard Marony
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
CENTRAL HIGH

Harold Biddiex
James Murray
Albert johnson
Rowena Jones
Juanita Macy
-
Elma Wesley
Edwin Riggs
John Taylor
Hiram Pittman
Bernice Avereta
Evening star., 1937-01-18
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. January Is lPl-Steel
prices per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh
Blue annealed sheets hot rolled. $50
galvanized sheets. $40: black sheets. hot
rolled, $50: steel bars. go.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

:, CHICAGO, January 1s R,.-Poultry.
live, 10 trucks; steady: hens, 4H pounds
up. Is; less than Az pounds 1871: Leg
horn hens. Ii; colored SPRINGS 16 White
Rock. II: Plymouth Rock. 8: broilers
colored and White Rock. 90; Plymouth
Rock; II; Leghorn chickens, .: roosters.
T.: Leghorn roosters, IL; turkeys. hens,
lS: young toms. Is: old. 13 No. . tur-
keys. l3; ducks. Az pounds up. white
and colored. IS: small white and colored.
X; Northern geese. IA: Southern geese
l3' capons, pounds up. 20; less than Z
pounds, 10.
Butter. 6.676: weaker: creamery. spe-
cials t33 scorel, 33Aa3394: extras t9"),
32't: extra hrsts (90-eD. 3214a32ia
firsts iSs-S9).. II Iza:}2;: standards 90,
centralized carlots). 3234.
= Eggs; 6.201: unsettled: extra frsts.
local. "ah: cars. 23l4; current receipts.
21R.
Potatoes. 1873; on track. 31s: total
Sunday; 73. stronger;, supplies liberal;
demand and trading early: slow at higher
prices. Sacked. per cwt:: Idaho RusSet
Burbanks, U. S. No. ]. 3,25a3. 50: Y. s
No. .. 80: Colorado Red McClures. U. s.
No. ]. 3.25a3. 40; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
Pa5s W5ts, fTadsd No 95 aS Tsfpnsn 8 co@s4 R9und
Russet Rurals. u. S. No. i, o.@5a. 30
mostly go. Maine Bliss Triumphs. fair
quality. small, 2.f0. New. stock steady:
supplies light: demand light; Florida
bushel crates Bliss Triumphs. U. 8. No. ].
few sales. mostly around 2.l5: fine quality.
good color, :.35 crate.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Washington Produce.

=. BUTTER-9o score. 1-pound prints: 81;
pound prints. SO: 4-pound prints. 81. tub.
MEATgchoice beef; II: calves. q:
smoked ham: s6: SLICED bacon, on ;;'SS ;'S slab
LIVE STocK~Piss sa91a: light hogs,
aaI0; medium hogs. 10a1O4: heavies. ga
a1O: roughs. CASA: calves. oal3' Iamos'
inston' 1ae' Psiu By the e. s Bureau of Asii-
'uisotss EGdsG%aTEet Just about steady; Re-
ceipts still heavy and movement slugsisn'
but undertone, slightly better. Y 3.
S3fsa24: hennery whites. ,24aa4la; Gov
ernment, graded and dated white we eggs g
inston' nss PRICES g. 3 aie e.tfas sasnpsrs srse
extras. mediums. 23la: U. S. standards
iAfIfi LfvE opaoyLrRy-Market nervous an, and
ored; heavy. 17als; LeghoErns;, Es,,,r i1aiGdi NJ
f2ss GRseni sa yrsns psaEsfe Refs' cr6s Saari a
each under pounds 25a3o 9:H.vs each; yo,Sna oIs
hens hens 1saiS: young toms. under ~
pounds. I5als: 30 pounds and over. Is:
No. rs. l.: old hens. IA old TOMS II.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large. lots BY original receivers
APpLEsMone washington. arrived; one
unbroken car on track. SUPPLIES moo
crate; demand moderate: market STEADY
Bushel baskets: U. S. No. l.: virginia,
Staymans. "14-inch minimum. j BAL %;
3i2-inch minimum. l.35a 80; '.-incn
minimum l.5Oal .65; 3-inch minimum.
i 60al.15; Grimes. ei4-inch minlmum,
i.lOal.l5: ol2-inch minimum. .32al 40;
Yorks 24-inch minimum. lOal. o; ~
inch minimum, .35a |. so; 2'4-lnch mini
mum. 5Oal .i5: Black Twigs. 2i4-lnch
minimum. 1.10a1.15; 2ia-inch minimum.
I35aI 81 2a4-inch minimum mostly
around so; Golden Delicious. 24-inch
minimum. l25al.3 rs: 2I2-inch minimum,
.50aI .65; 2'4-inch minimum. l.55a! s5;
Delicious, 2H4-inch minimum. 1.35a1 40:
2ia-inch minimum. Goal 10: 2'4-incn
minimum. s5a2. 90: Jonathans. 2l+-lncn
minimum. l.10a1.25: 211-inch minimum.
.35al 40; Limber Twigs. :,i4-inch mini
mum, GOAL 90; 2h-inch minimum. l.25a
as: Paragons 24-inch minimum; 1:l5a
125; 2l2-inch minimum. 1.35al 80;
inch minimum. 50al .65; 3-inch mini
mum, I.75. Boxes and cartons: Virginia.
West Virginia and Pennsylvania. combi-
nation extra fancy and fancy: Delicious
100: c Grade: Delicious, 1.5Oa1.75; Stay
CAULIFLOWER-One California ar
rived; one broken and two unDroken cars
on track Supplies moderate; demand falr :
market slightly weaker. California. crates
1.75al.9 80.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Sc. C. REQUESTED
TOPROBE MARKET
Stocks Ahead of Business
Recovery, Credit Mems
Chief Warns.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 18.-Warning
that 1.-The stock market is still running
ahead OF business recovery" Henry
H. Heimann, executive manager of
the National Association of Credit
Men, called upon the Securities and
Exchange Commission today to make
study OF speculative accounts.
The present bull market, he said,
may to some extent, and by some
authorities, be justified, since the
stock market often anticipates business
recovery. But it seems rather evident
in this particular stock market situa-
ton that the distance between re-
covery effected in the securities world
and that effected in the business world
is out Of proportion.
During the past II months, the
stock market has gone up at greater
pace than 1t did in the first year OF
the new era market preceding the
1929 crash. In that previous upturn
the gain amounted to Is per cent In
the first year. whereas during the
first IL months of the current rise
the stock market gained 48 per cent. u
Heimann proposed the Securities
and Exchange Commission analyze
"a fair cross-section of speculative &C
counts on brokers books and publish
results of the analysis in an effort to
"limit speculation by publicizing the
general lack of success of the majority
of those who speculate"
Evening star., 1937-01-18
COTT0NAVERAGE
RISES ) POINTS
Economics Bureau Reports
Strong Demand With
Larger Exports.
BY the Associated Press.

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported 5-point rise in the
average price of cotton at 10 markets
last week, compared TO the previous
period.
The bureau said domestic demand
for cotton was strong, with exports
larger.
The average price of 1913 cents a
pound for middling q compared with
1915 cents on January 8 and 1T
cents on the same day last year.
Sales for the week amounted to So, 900
bales. compared with $4,000 bales in
the five business days of the previous
week and $4,000 for the six-day week
year ago.
Inquiries for spot cotton were re-
ported numerous. with the volume OF
sales restricted by a scarcity Of offer
ings of medium and higher white
grades.
The trade reported domestic mill
activity continued at an unusually
high rate. although mill buying slack
ened somewhat.
Consumption of 3,170,oOO bales of
cotton in the first five months of this
season was reported 81 per cent above
the same period last season and IL
per cent larger than the first five
months of the peak season of 1926-27,
when consumption reached the total
record of 100000 bales for the entire
season.
The volume Of sales of unfinished
cloth was said to have exceeded mill
output for the week. Large sales Of
finished cloth also were reported by
wholesale and retail markets.
Exports of las 900 bales for the week
we're $4,000 larger than the previous
week and $4,000 bales above the same
week year ago. However, total ex-
ports for the season to date Jagged
behind last season.
Japan was reported to have been
the largest buyer of American cotton
recently.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
COUNCIL OPPOSES
CHILEAN PROPOSAL
Protective Group Advises
Holders Not to Accept
Interest Offer.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 18.-The For
eign Bondholders' Protective Council
announced it had recommended that
bondholders refuse to accept pro-
posals of the Chilean government to
pay 1886 interest on external loans at
slightly less than y OF ! per cent OF
face value.
The council stated it understood
the payment offered was not a pay
ment on account, but was a payment
for cancellation of the coupons and
ANY bondholder accepting the pay
ment consented thereby, under Chilean
law. to the wiping out of the obliga-
tion of his holdings"
From information in possession OF
the council" the announcement said.
sit appears the offered interest serv-
ice for 1886 on Chilean bonds amount
ed to s2,064,12 or about 76 per cent
Of the total contractual interest serv-
ice, approximately s26,95l, ,284.
THE treasury surplus for the year
1885, as reported by the minister OF
finance. amounted to 1T, $50 ,223 pesos
or Sc, 10000. This sum Is a little less
than one-fourth of the total con-
tractual interest service. In addition
to this surplus the revenues assigned
for actual interest and amortization
provided for 1896 under the statute
amounted on both accounts to S4,128.-
25l. This amount. plus the treasury
surplus. gives Sl0,3l8,25l, which Chile
might have paid during 1886 on the
interest account merely by using her
collected and available revenues with
out decreasing domestic expenditures
and without increasing tax burdens" "
The council. the announcement
stated, is again approaching the
Chilean government with a view to
initiating negotiations looking to Sc
curing better terms for bondholders.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
FASTER PACE SET
At STEEL PLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
1.8 Points Higher at
80.6 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 18.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the cur
rent week advanced 1.8 points to sos
per cent of capacity, peak since the
final week Of February, 1880.
The rate compared with 1873 last
week, the American Iron & Steel In
stitute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
IT per cent of capacity, while year
ago the rate was 49.9 per cent.
Steel circles attributed the rise in
output to advancement of orders
originally scheduled for later ship
ment, involving automobile steel and
also material for other industries.
This. 1t was thought, might have
tended to overbalance any cancela-
tions incident to the General Motors
strike.
1t had been understood various mo-
tor companies were seeking early de-
livery OF steel to expedite assemblies.
This. it was said, was based on belief
cars would start moving in heavy
volume with the first signs of settle
ment of the General Motors conflict.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January 1s LP (U. s: De-
partment Of Agrculturel Hogs. $4,000.
Including 5000 direct; light and medium
weights around steady with Fridays aver
age to shippers: others weak. ending
lower: sows weak to 10. lower: extreme
top. 1045: bulk good and choice 100000
pounds. 10 Goa 0.35: best sows early. 9. SIS
Cattle. 1000; calves. 1,50o; fed steers
and yearlings unusually slow: undertone
25a50 lower choice to prime grades
sharing decline in face of narrow shipper
outlet due to recent declines in dressed
beef along Atlantic seaboard: medium to
good grades predominating in crop sharing
general downturn common steers and
all she stock weak to 25 lower: largely
steer and heifer run with most heifers
sssgadiing medium; good to choice Grade ,tas,e
here being well finished enough to sell
above $50; cows weak to 25 lower: with
cutter grades weak: bulls steady. at 6.65
down: vealers so lower. mostly 1900
down: stockers and feeders dull in
sympathy with slow killer market.
sheep; 10000. including 4 600 direct:
bids 25 or more lower; indications around
% lower than Fridays general trade with
prospective top around 1928; fat sheep
barely STEADY.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 18.-The bond
market presented an uneven appear
ance today with plus and minus signs
about evenly divided.
Brokers said big buyers were hesi-
tant in offering support pending clar-
ification of the Federal Reserve Boards
attitude on the predicted increase of
member bank reserve requirements.
Then, too, there was encouragement
that hoped-for peace in the General
Motors strike appeared to have been
delayed.
Rail loans, which would be partic-
ularly affected by any long drawn-out
stoppage in the motor industry, were
of generally by fractions, although one
or two favorites moved up trifle.
Among the utilities there was some
selective support. American g. For
eign Power SIS, American Telephone
3As, Consolidated Edison 8 las and In
ternational Hydro Electric IS advanced
q bit.
United States Government loans
were generally of, some issues being
down around Is of point.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January Is P'.-Silver
futures opened steady. UNCHANGED JAN
uary. 44sOb. March. 4475b; May. LOB
Bid
Evening star., 1937-01-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January Is P-crude
rubber futures opened easy. 25 to 81
lower. March, e1.7Oa75; May. 21.62a63;
Evening star., 1937-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January IS P,.-Butter
extra. 34a34A extra Coz score), 3;13z
firsts 1881 scores), 32a33k: seconds
(s4-s7 scores). 3Os4a31s4; centralized coo
score). 33.
cheese. 234,s17; quiet: State whole milk
Eggs. s6.337: unsettled. Mixed colors
Special packs. s8a:7;, standards. 25Ma
dirties. No. !. %; average checks, 81:
refriserators. firsts, 81 ka2sk: checks. is
Live poultry quiet. By freight:
Rocks unquoted; Leehorn. IL: fowls. col
ored, 1920: Leghorn. 14a16: roosters. IL:
turkeys, 14a21: ducks. 14a15.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
S2,555,239 Earned
By Allied Mills
InTWelve Months
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 18.-Allied
Mills, Inc, fertilizers, feeds and food
products, with plants in Eastern and
Midwestern States. reported for IL
months ended December 81 consoli-
dated net income of s2,555,239, equal
to S2S8 share of capital stock.
against S2,126,891, or s240 a share.
for the IL months ended December
81, 1885. Company,s fiscal year ends
June 30
Evening star., 1937-01-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. January Is LP-Over-the.
counter market banks and trust companies
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, January Is P.-The Reichs-
bank statement as of January Is dn
thousands of pounds:
Notes in circulation. 45O6. 900; de-
crease. 131 900: gold 6,S6S; increase
ITO; foreign currency reserve, 1853; de-
crease. 259: other bills of exchange and
cheques. 45992OS: decrease 214a7O:
other daily maturing obligations. 714 .S51
increase. 43.25l: advances. 43.475: in
crease. 7.64l; investments. 931 SEQ; de-
crease. 1sa. Ratio of gold and foreign
discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Big Assets Gain
Is Announced by
Adams ExpressCO,
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 18-Adams
Express Co.. an investing company
reported today net assets as of Decem-
ber 81, 1886, were $51 ,226,62l, an in
crease Of $l4,0s6.367 over a year ago
Giving effect to dividends paid and
capital retirements which aggregated
$2,747 800 during the. year. the report
showed. the net improvement was $l6.-
8l3,972, or As per cent.
The net asset value as of December
81 was reported at $2284 a share
compared with $13.04 on December
81, 1885.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
X-Rays Predicted
Carolina's Quints
Before Their Birth
They Only Happen Once
in 100000 O0 Pregnancies

Chicago.-The North Caro-
lima quintuplets, prematurely
born last November, but who
died at birth, will go down in
medical history as the first
quintuplets ever diagnosed as
such before birth.
An X-ray picture was taken of the
mother when she entered the Duke
hospital, Durham, to have her ba-
by. The film showed four heads
and five bodies.
Next day the babies were born
and, like the Dionnes, all were girls.
Four were normal and the fifth was
headless freak. Two of the babies
survived as long as 80 minutes.
Doctors Argue, Study.
Doctors throughout the country
for the first time read and argued
over this quintuple pregnancy,
which brings the total of report
ed quintuplets in all medical history
up to IS.
Once in 100000 births is the ex-
pectancy of quintuplets.
Not only were the North Carolina
births the first instance of a dag
nosis of quintuplets being made pri-
or to delivery, but because the ba-
bies died in hospital it was pos
sible for the physicians to make a
complete anatomical study of the
fetuses, placenta and membranes.
One Egg or Several?
Drs. E. c. Hamblen, R. D. Baker
and G. D. Derieux report the case
and their finds in the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
What will provoke the most dis
cussion among physicians, upon
reading this report, is whether these
babies sprang from one egg cell or
from several. Were they identi-
cal or where they not?
The Duke hospital doctors are
themselves perplexed, after present
ing all their findings, but are in
clined to the opinion that the five
babies may well have been derived
from single ovum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19

is she'll look the part and prettier
in a take-off on Pattern 1927. 1t is
new, novel, and easy to sew. 1t is
undoubtedly the frock to wear
when your escort, the time, and
the place are important.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1872 is designed for sizes
"a to 46. Size So requires 42s yards
of 35-inch material.
Pattern 1887 is designed for sizes
4, 6. 8. 10, and IL years. Size 6
requires 2 yards of 35-inch mate
rial, plus rs yard contrasting.
Pattern 1927 is designed for sizes
IL to 20 go to SO bust). Size 16 re-
quires 4A yards of 39-inch mate
rial, plus 31s yards of cord for lac
ing. With long sleeves, AS yards
required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, I'LL.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNUS Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
Think You Slept
Quietly? Aha, You
| lust Don't Know!

Chicago.-When you wake up
after a sound nights slumber
| you may feel as though your
rest was unbroken and continu-
Gus all night long.
Really, though, you went through
a changing pattern of deep sleep,
stirring movement, near arousal
and then sinking down into the
depths of quiet sleep again. This
pattern is repeated over and over
throughout the night, but as morn
ing approaches the depths of sleep
become shallower and the sleeper
is easier to awaken until the alarm
clock finishes the job.
This pattern of sleep was found in
the course of experiments conducted
at the department of physiology of
the University of Chicago with both
dogs and humans. By electrical
means the tossings and STRINGS of
the sleepers were recorded and
measurement was made of the de-
! gree of noise required to disturb
! them.
| Each person seems to have his
own pattern of movement and level
of sensitivity to noise, and he tends
to follow this pattern more or less
regularly, the Investigators, Drs. F.
J. Mullin, NJ Kleitman and N. R.
Cooperman, said in reporting their
findings to the Journal of Expert
mental Psychology.
The ease with which a person can
be awakened is related to the
length of time since he last moved,
rather than the time of the night.
Individuals differ in both restless
ness and soundness of their sleep,
but the differences are not always
in the same direction for both fac
tors. On the average, the most
quiet sleeper is the one most easily
aroused, it was found.
In a normal nights sleep, the
greatest amount of tossing and also
the most frequent spontaneous
awakenings of the sleeper come in
the last few hours of sleep. To-
ward morning the sleep becomes
shallower and shallower.
Sometimes, however, the sleeper
will settle down toward the end of
his sleep for about As minutes of
quiet deep slumber like that he en-
joyed during the first of the night.
During the course of the night,
the test subjects sometimes would
stir, wake and press a signal key
to inform the investigator they
had reused, and yet not recall the
act in the morning. Some people
do this with alarm clocks.
The sleep of dogs is similar to
that of humans. They enjoy their
deepest slunber about a half hour
after they fall asleep.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
Worse Drouths Would
Empty Fertile Regions

Denver.-With climatic changes
larger than those that brought the
drouths and windstorms of the past
few years, there would be a migra-
ton of man from the fertile parts of
the nation where he now lives, DR..
M. M. Leighton, chief of the Illinois
state geological survey, predicted to
the meeting here of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science.
But a more immediate problem
than a possible return of the gla-
cial period is the preventing of the
drift of Americas fertile soils. Even
midwestern farmers must conserve
and protect their greatest natural
resource, he warned. Dust storms
take place even in a moist climate
if bare areas are exposed to the
wind. In more arid regions the bal
ance between erosion and vegeta-
ton is so critical that man must
actively aid nature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
Find No Psychic Talent
Among University Glasses

Minneapolis, Minn.-Tests of a
large class of freshmen and sopho-
more students at the University of
Minnesota, here, to discover any
individuals that might have special
rind-reading or telepathic ability
failed to reveal single individual
81 talented, DR.. Kenneth H. Baker
reported to the current issue of
the Journal of Experimental Psy-
chology.
The tests conducted were similar
to those made at Duke university
in which the subjects attempted to
call each card in a special set as
it was removed from a deck held
face down before them. The results
are not conclusive, DR.. Baker
warns, but represent only prelim-
mary attempt to secure subjects
who could duplicate the perform
ances reported from Duke univer-
sity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-08-19
Newest Night Comfort
Is Aforementioned Bed

Cincinnati.-Aid for hot weather
sleeping or for patients afflicted
with hay fever is an aforementioned
canopy for beds which is entirely
transparent to overcome the dislikes
of people with claustrophobia. Most
everyone has this dislike of closed
spaces in some degree or another.
The canopy, made of trade ma
terial known as Pliofilm, is soft, can
be rolled up, is lightweight and
washable. The canopy is placed
over a bed like a mosquito cloth
which mother uses to cover the
baby in his carriage, and at the foot
of the bed the canopy covers the
outlet of a small airconditioning
unit.
A lowering of the temperature by
ten degrees is claimed for the unit
and the excess humidity is stimuli
taneously removed.