davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

6J J1e ASSOclaCe0 ffeSS.
DETROIT.-Jimmy Adamick, 1872,
Midland. Mich. outpointed al Ettore.
192. Philadelphia IO.
GRAND FORKS. N. Dak.-Nck De-
niapy.d mary: 14gA' A.4, Bsmarek, n psak.
DALLAS, Tex.-Lew Jenkins, 1875.
saltwater: Tex. outpointed Lew Field
man 131 =: BROOKLYN .QOl.
son: 1897. Kansas City, outpointed
Nick Peters 134. San Antonio. Tex.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. bobby
Jones, 1865, Atlantic City. .outpointed
irish Jack Ennis, 162, Asbury Park
PHILADELPHIA. Billy Passan.
11S34, Philadelphia, tech n ideally
knocked out Chester Ruby. 100. Balti-
WILMINGTON, Del.-Freddy Cocf-
zane, 14IA.t, Newark; N. J.. outpointed
Stumy Jacobs 1391a. Hopeweu. Va.
HIGH POINT. N. C.-Hardrock Har-
den. 1877. Burlington. N. c., techni-
sally sally. knoeked r. e, out Carl Knowles. 1so'
,.:ySsss|ks Rsne!as,s i 1ss -. pujken, n, \, 6, 6;
1oS, Savannah. O.. (o).
Evening star., 1938-04-09
L0NDOS MEETS MURPHY

Still one of matdom's strongest
drawing cards, Jim Londos, former
world champion, will invade Turner's
Arena Thursday night to clash with
Dropkick Murphy, current favorite of
local graphing followers, in feature
match.
Londos, now claiming the interna-
tional championship. meets in Murphy
q blond Irishman who has lost only
to Londos in local engagements, hav-
ing toiled to an hour-and-a-half draw
with Jesse James. Murphy booted
Gino Martinelh Thursday to earn the
crack at the muscular Greek.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
TERPS COMPETE AWAY
Meet V. M. I. in Baseball, v. P.I.
IN Track-D. C. Calendar Blank.

Without any attraction at home,
local collegiate sports fans today
turned their attention to Virginia,
where two Maryland teams were to get
their f1rst Southern Conference COM
petition of the spring.
Rained out of its baseball game at
Lexington with Washington and Lee
yesterday, the Terp nine was hoping
for break in the weather in order
to meet V. M. I. in the same town to-
day. Meanwhile, the Maryland track
squad was at Blacksburg for a dual
meet with Virginia Tech.
Although Maryland will get another
chance to meet w. and L. on the dia-
mond when the Generals come here
for game in May. Georgetown lost its
opportunity to meet either Harvard
or Dartmouth because of the rain
here the last two days. Neither the
Crimson nor the Green were scheduled
for future dates.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
S0FTBALLERS CALLED.

Candidates for softball team
which probably will play in twilight
league are requested to report for
practice Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at Takoma Recreation Center, on
Third between Van Buren and Whit
tier streets NV,
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Greenville,
Greenville, S. c.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton, Va.
Track.
Maryland vs.. Virginia Tech,
Blacksburg, Va.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. singles tourney,
Y. M. C. A., 7:3O.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

builders, leaving
the bread WIN
ming to the men.
It is even rumored
that in another
year Mrs. Harb
will give up her
prof e SIS i o n a l
career and at
tempt to regain
her am a t e u r
standing.
Again. women
can afford neither
the time nor the
expense of trav-
cling to open
tournaments. eS-
Evening star., 1938-04-09
FIELD TRIALS MONDAY
Cedar Runs Club to Initiate New
Judging System.


Judging System.
Field trials for pointers and settlers,
postponed from yesterday, will be held
Monday by the Cedar Run Trials Club
on the Trenis Farm, near Catlett,
Va, starting about 9 am.
According to Otis w. Trenis. vice
president of the club. a new merit
system of judging will be used to
insure all dogs being given a fair trial
and correct rating. Judges will be
placed at various parts of the course.
and dogs will be rated on point
basis determined by their performance
before each official. This system also
Is expected to speed up the trials.
Officers of the trials club are Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen, president:
E. c. Splitter, secretary: L. w. Trenis.
member of the Farquier County Board
of Commissioners, treasurer, and ]. K.
Douglas, county game warden, mar
shall.
Entries will be received up to the
time of the first trials Monday.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

At 81. John Kelly Buddy Lewis comes close
to enjoying general ranking the best third base
man in the major leagues. This year will mark his
third campaign with the Senators, all as regular.
He spent only in the minors hitting 1903 with
Chattanooga in 1885 to make his big league bid.
Lewis who bats left-handed is a graduate Of the
American Legion ranks in Gastonia, N. c., his home
town. At Is he received brief trial with the New
York Giants who cut him loose. 1t Bill Terry
who advised him to stick to third base because you're
too slow for any other position"
Terry must have been thinking of somebody else
for Buddys speed is of his assets. He is one of
the best bunters in the game.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Straight off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Colts Rover Boys will be in town May Dubbed by
Chicago
of links spa
the side
lineup and appear as
Evening star., 1938-04-09
By PATTI NEWBOLD.


for golfers
the time
Of
being beaten by up-and coming golfers.
In the second place, it appears that :-----
Evening star., 1938-04-09

Today year ago-Paul Waner
signed to Pittsburgh Pirate con-
tract for estimated $4,000 salary.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
Women's Pro Golf Play Lags
Because of Their Home Ties
And Lack of Luring Rewards

udey knoun Kansas City golf star discusses a
articles the seenth achievements
tournament players
Evening star., 1938-04-09


KenWood pro, and Harry Cooper, un-
crowned king of pro golf in America,
will play against Lawson Little and
Jimmy Thomson.
That, my friends, will be a match
worth going long brassie shot to
see 1t would be worth a couple of
bucks Of any mans dough were it
not for the fact that Julian Curtis
and the other Spalding tycoons be-
lieve in giving the great American
public some links entertainment for
nothing, holding that whatever comes
back in the way of sales Of golf equip
ment, they'll get their share. 1t cost
Spalding around $50 grand to stage
the exhibitions of the Rover Boys last
year, which gives you an idea. And
it will be free at KenWood, as it was
in the fall of 1886. when Cooper,
Smith. Little and Thomson played.
At that time they played on a Sum-
day and Mr. and Mrs. Washington
turned out as they hadn't turned out
in years.
There wasn't any way to get
an accurate count of the people
who saw them play, but II you
guessed around 1000, you
wouldn't be far off.
Probably as big a crowd will turn
out on May 4, even though the date
falls on Wednesday and even though
1t happens to be one Of the qualify
ing days in the Washington Golf and
Country Club tournament.
You could go to Pinehurst, Miami,
Los Angeles or any other famed
center of golf and not see these four
gents in action together, particularly
with such suave and sapient master
Of ceremonies as Horton Smith. 1t
looks like quite golf treat that
Witty Cox and Tom Good have ar
ranged for Kenwood on May T.
Georgetown Victorious.
Three top golfers Of Georgetown's
formidable links team have been
given a motorman's holiday and are
on their way today to White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va, to play in the
MaSna and nxnn t6iirneu fnIlnUinn
Evening star., 1938-02-13

HOW WONDER BREAD
BUILDS UP ENERGY
Ifyou want to have the radiant charm
.. the sparkling vitality that, screen
stars agree, makes women truly at
tractive :. you must have energy
vital energy!
That you can only get from the
food you eat. And food authorities
agree that Wonder Bread is a splen-
did energy food. 1t is made of choice
ingredients that supply in abundant
measure food-energy you need.
And Wonder Bread is slo-baked to
make it more quickly. more COM
pletely digestible -. to give you vital
energy more quickly and easily!
Evening star., 1938-02-13

North, South, East, West In grocery
stores in all parts of the country. 80:
women by the hundreds of thousands
have made the famous 1-2-3 test. They
have compared virtually all popular
brands in ntheverytestthatex experts them
selves use to compare bread quality.
Now look at the amazing results! To
date, 367,os2 women have made this
test . and 80 out of every 100 have
chosen Wonder Bread over all others.
These women declared Wonder
Bread best on all three counts: Best in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26

sna metrazol. The patient is given
~ Ouga OF these so that a condition
profound shock is induced.
m Restored to Normal
nro aaen restoration to normal Is
shOuuced. The idea is that the
thot A TO the brain is sufficient. so
ba1a . It is thrown completely off
bac1 ; ;ss and it may suddenly come
de ~ is q dangerous treatment and
the ', rs,d nave occurred, but most Of
wilpn oeia y. Of these people are
inp y 70 take the risks-are will.
an y ~ h. 90 anything which holds out
MIA =" T. Injection treatment of her.
cusssS al another new subject dis
and a o 3 Drs. Franklin I. Harris
Here a. Is. 5. White Of San Francisco +,
esa'n is something that few
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26
BE READY TO CHANGE

DON'T EVER be too stuck on q
good plan. New evidence may re-
veal the fact that your plan has
slight chance for success. IF you
see that running your own suit is
hopeless, you may make out better
by keeping the enemy from run
ming his suit. In brief, be ever
ready to change your plan if that
becomes advisable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26
Ho,U Insanity Is Cured
By Shock Thernpy

ny LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
AT THE CONVENTION of the
american Medical association at
Dan francisco recently many adj
sances in medical science were
demonstrated.
III the articles in the next few
uays | shall describe the subjects
mat attracted my own attention.
Inc treatment of certain forms
VI VI insanity by shock therapy was
.ue subject Of DR.. Ernst Cell
a aoiis paper. This is quite new,
aiiu except that its value has been
demonstrated over and over by
b be.ual tests. 1t is SO surprising as
"1 ~ to be believable.
,, Inc cases in which the treatment
' "urks best are those Of split per-
r noa, particularly in young
p'opie. The drugs used are insuiin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Septagenarian: ..'Will you tell
be whether rather severe cramp-
ing Of the muscles Of the feet
and calf of the legs is merely a
conconitant Of advanced age or
is it a symptom calling for spe-
cific medical attention ?"
Answer: The condition is called
intermittent c1audication". It is
caused by thickening Of the AFTER
les Of the legs and as such is a
concomitant of advanced age.
Treatment is not very successful.
Rest, with elevation Of the feet,
and heat, give as much relief as
anything. "a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26
q Q 10
y KQJ 8!
q 4
&AK9

surgeons would have looked on
with favor a matter Of 10 years
ago.
But experience has proved that
with proper care this injection
treatment gives good results and
saves the necessity for an oper-
alton with the attendant discom-
forts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26

Dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
When South opened the bidding
here with 1-No Trump, North re-
sponded with 2-No Trump and
South went to 3-No Trump.
The club 4 was Vests lead
against this contract. Dummy
played the 2 and East the K. South
allowed this to hold and the j was
returned, followed by the 5 to
SOuth's A. The diamonds A and <
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26

A. j.: my eyebrows are nat
urally thick, so in order to i'm
prove my appearance I tweeze
them. I am told that this will
affect my sight. Is there any truth
in this 2" {
Answer: None whatever. It
will do no harm Of any kind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26

DR.. Dr. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
S S,y and then only through
MS column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authorities~
The Authority on Auth0ritieS''

were cashed and a diamond trick
given up. East then played the
spade A for the fourth trick, hop
ing to get some encouraging sig
nal from West. When this did not
occur, he switched to a heart and
South took the remainder of the
tricks. s
When East returned the club j,
after winning the first trick, West
could have set the contract by
overtaking the J with the @ and
switching to the heart ]. With no
entry for his club suit when set up,
it was far better to try for tricks
in some other direction.
TOmorrOW's Problem
AJAX
G643
HJ87G3
&sQ74
1857 y. g.
q 10 Ill Al KOo
%6532 81
81 1913
a 1904
VKQJ85
"a
sAK9
dealer. South. North-SOuth vul
nerablc.)
What is the best defense against
Soutis contract OF 4-EIccrts after
the Incd of the diamond 10?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-26

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be: OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening, in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
indigestion and Constipation Re-
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing, Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene.
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
C. 7. M'DONALD
RITES PLANNED.
FOR TOMORROW.
Native of D. C. Victim
Of Heart Attack

Funeral services for Charles T.
Mcdonald, lifelong resident of the
District, who died Monday in Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital Of heart
a1lment, will be held tomorrow at
IL o'clock at his residence, 513
Savannah st. s. E. The Rev.
James McCauley, retired Baptist
minister, who was a personal
friend Of Mr.. Mcdonald, will con-
duct the services. Interment will
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Native of Washington, Mr.. Nc
Donald had been a clerk in the
silk department Of Woodward &
Lothrop department store for 20
years. Prior to joining the firm
he spent five years in the employ
of Lansburg & Bros.
His wife, Kathryn Locksman
Mcdonald, whom he married in
this city, died December 6, 1896.
Surviving are four sons, j. Martin,
c. Irwin, D. Alton and G. Norman
Mcdonald. all of this city.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Marion AtweII
Mt. HOIyOke College
Trustee Dies

NEW YORK, April 49,
Alumnae of Mt. Holyoke Col.
lege today mourned the death Of
Mrs. Marion Gaylord Atwell, club
woman and lecturer, who died at
her home here Monday after an
illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Atwell, alumnae trustee of
Mt. Holyoke. received last year
a medal for distinguished service
to the college. She had been &C.
tive in building the schools schol-
orship fund and in influencing
young women to go to college.
Mrs. Atwell had been second
vice chairman Of SorosiS and
of its international re-
lations committee. She was also
chairman of the international re-
lations department Of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, a
of Martha Washington,
Colonial Chapter, D. A. R., the
New York City Colony of New
England Women, the League of
Women Voters, the Society Of Uni
versity Women. the Unitarian
Alliance and the Barnard Club.
She was the widow of Edwin At
we'll, newspaperman.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Dr.. Luther Fry
Pioneer SOciOIOgist
Dies in Rochester

ROCHESTER. N. Y, April 10.
Dr.. C. Luther Fry, University of
Rochester Sociologist, died mere
after an illness of several years,
"a hours after admission to Strong
Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Fry was a pioneer in social
surveys, and although only A
years old, had served in import.
ant International research posts.
He was the author Of a statistical
survey Of American villages, and
Of a comprehensive analysis of
American church membership.
His outstanding contribution to
the science of sociology was a vol
ume titled THE Technique of 50
cial Investigation"
DR.. Fry is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marian Warren Fry; a son,
Charles Luther, jr., and a daugh-
ter, Clementine Antoinette.
u-V0TE E0R suEERAeR ApnII an
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Sworn in
AS GeOdetic Head

Leo Otis Colbert, of Massachu-
sets, today assumed duties as Di-
rector of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Of the De-
partment of Commerce. He sue.
ceeds Raymond s. Patton, who
died November Is, 1887.
Born at Cambridge, Mass, in
1888, Mr.. Colbert received his civil
engineer degree at Tufts College
in 1907. He entered the Geodetic
service in July, 1907.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
swing-The modern "Pied Piper Of
Hamelin," Prof. Donald A. Laird, head
of Colgate University Psychological
laboratory, explains how the crazy
rhythms Of the popular OrchestraS can
sway people as well as rats because the
savage temp0s speed mp the heart. An
interesting and instructive page feature
in The American Weekly, with Sunday
Washington HerAld-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
WALSH FLAYS
LASKI VIEWS

Belief of Harold J. LaSki, of the
London School of Economics, that
Russia and the United States are
the chief bulwarks Of democracy
stood sharply attacked as "intel-
lectual astigmatism" by DR.. Ed.
mund A. Walsh, S. j., vice presi-
dent of Georgetown University, to-
day.
DR.. Walsh, speaking in Memorial
Continental Hall last night, held
that the Briton's remarks on
Soviet political theory could lead
only to the conclusion that LaSki
felt the American system Of gov
eminent was "outmoded and
doomed"
On the contrary, DR.. walsh said,
the vote on the reorganization bill
in the House last Friday IRE.
affirmed the principles of federal
ism"
A thinly yelled criticism Of
President Roosevelt was seen in
DR.. Walsh's reference to "impa-
tient executives upon whom moral
values persistenly intrude to their
great annoyance"
DR.. Walsh said that the record
of Russia represented "the most
appalling record Of mans in
humanity to man in human an
nails" He assailed as the only
contribution of the commissars to
civilization Child welfare to
selected groups, education on
Marxist principles only, a Moscow
subway-and the greatest stand
ing army in the world"
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
American birds. Some fantasies in
human ornithOlOgy by A. X. Macdonald.
Reproductions in full color of his draw
ings interpreting American girls in terms
Of birds in the whimsical spirit that has
brought fame to this eminent British
artist. A front color page In The Amer.
lean Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Hefald.Time9.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
JOHN |. DILLON,
WRITER, is DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 10.
John Irving Dillon. 81, political
writer and commentator, died in
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
here Monday night.
Born in Wilkes Barre. Mr.. Dill
don attended Rugby Academy here
before becoming associated with
the Sunday Dispatch, a political
journal formerly owned by the late
William S. Ware.
For many years editor and pub
Usher of the Philadelphia Sunday
Dispatch, Mr.. Dillon also served
at times with The Evening Star
and the Evening Telegraph. Be
sides his newspaper work. he had
contributed hundreds of skits,
poems and articles to Judge,
Surviving are his widow, a
daughter and two sons.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
GA. AVE, GRADE
TO Be ALTERED

SILVER SPRING, Md, April 10.
A long fight by local civic bodies
to obtain a revision Of the grade
at Georgia and Sligo avenues here
appeared successful today as the
Maryland State Roads Commission
announced that low bid of $6,611
had been received from Corson
and Gruman Company of Wash
ington on the proposed project.
The roads commission also an
nounced that low bids had been
received for construction of two
southern Maryland projects. One
was bid of $24,899 for half-mile
of gravel surfacing and bridge
construction along the Hunting
ton-Prince Fderedick Road at
Hunting Greek in Calvert county.
by C. j. Angenfelder and Sons
TO Rosedale.
The other was a bid of $41,356
from Smith Brothers Of Galesville
for construction of a timber bulk
head along the Potomac River on
st. Georges Island, Calvert county.
-VnTE EnR sIIEEpAnE aaou a.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
|W,G.DARMSTEAD,
COAL MERCHANT,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Funeral Services Set
For Tomorrow

William Godfrey Darmstead,
coal merchant, died yesterday at
his residence, 727 Tenth st. S. E.
He was SO years old.
Mr.. Darmstead has been a life
long resident of the District. For
merly an employe of the Capitol
Transit Company, Mr.. Darmstead
spent 26 years as foreman of the
Navy Yard carbarn. For the past
Is years he has owned and oper-
ated a small coal business in the
city. He was a member of the
Junior Order of Mechanics.
Funeral services will be held
from his home at 2 o'clock to-
morrow, with the Rev. DR.. Edward
Gabler, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, officiating at the rites.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Bertha Rackey DarmStead,
whom he married in this city 80
years ago; five daughters, Mrs.
Tillie Deitrick, Mrs. Emily
Simonds, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell,
Mrs. Eva Free and Miss Catherine
Darmstead: two sons, Henry and
John Darmstead, and three grand
children, Phyllis Darmstead, Sam
uel Dietrich and Robert Mitchell.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Fortune Teller
Rose Stanley Pays
Fine, Travels

DETROIT, April 10 Q.N.S).
Rose Stanley, sister of Steve Stan.
ley, self-styled king of the gypsies,
was assured today of telling fol-
tuntes in carnivals again this
year.
Arranged before Recorders
Judge Thomas M. Cotter on a for
tune-telling charge, she was
asked:
IT understand you don't want
to be put on probation?"
NO" replied Rose. THE
carnival season is opening and
have to get travelling"
PAY SIS and get travelling"
Judge Cotter ordered.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
.ELLERBE BODY
is SENT SOUTH

The body of Alexander w.
Ellerbe. ST., SO, bookbinder at the
Library of Congress, who died
suddenly yesterday. will be shipped
today to Atlanta. Ga, for burial.
Mr.. Ellerbe, native of Cherau,
S. c., came to Washington nine
years ago when he entered the
government service. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Marie L.
Ellerbe, and four children, Will
lam r. and Alexander w. Ellerbe,
jr., Harry L. Ellerbe Of New York
city, and Mrs. Marie Hancock, of
Atlanta.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
Made dead woman talk him into a
fortune. A true story stranger than fiC-
ton that is only one of the many I'M
usual features in THE American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Child Education
Need Is Stressed

The normal youngster as we'll as
the so.called problem child" needs
guidance in health, education. vo-
cation and social life. according to
a consensus expressed last night
in the National Education Associa-
ton auditorium during a forum Of
educational leaders and physi-
clans.
Miss Jessie LaSalle presided
over the panel, which included
DR.. Winfred Richmond, Of the ST..
Elizabeth's Hospital staff: Edward
A. GoldwaJ, Of the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare; DR.. Mitchell Dreesc,
of George Washington University,
and Mrs. E. H. Hoyt,. art super
visor and instructor of elementary
schools.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Chamberlain Guest
OF WOman's Club

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.
Colonel Clarence Chamberlain,
pioneer American aviator, will ad-
dress the Alexandria Woman'S
Club at a meeting this afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Richard L.
Ruffner in Rosemont.
Colonel Chamberlain flew the
Atlantic 30 days behind Lind
bergh to establish a new nonstop
flight record for that period of
aviation history.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
DR.. Kelly Heads
Medical Society

F1NDLEY, Ohio, April 10
G.N.S0-J. N. Kelly, LaPorte,
Ind, took over the duties of presl-
dent of the Tri-State Medical AS
ISOLATION today after his election
at a conference of more than 300
medical doctors from Ohio, Indi-
ana and Michigan, here.
Other officers elected were DR..
Robert H. Elrod, Toledo, vice presi-
dent; Dr.. Donald r. Brasie, Flint,
Mich, secretary, and DR.. E. B. Gil
lette, Toledo, treasurer. Next years
meeting will be held at South
Bend, Ind.
mnrr enn nmErnnr nnn,n a.