davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
100000 UNEMPL. DYED TO
GET INSURANCE BENEFITS
FIRST OF THE YEAR

COLUMBUS, o.. Dee. % State
job insurance officials worked few
erishly today completing the plan
for quick registration of the 100000
unemployed expected to apply for
out-of work benefits first Of the year.
Eighty or more temporary sched-
uling stations, in addition to the
sixty local unemployment compen-
sation offices and ffty-one itinerant
offices, are being prepared to issue
appointment cards to claimants de-
signaling the date and time reserved
for them to register for work and
file claims on a later date.
Both registrations and claims will
then be dated to correspond with
the date on the appointment card,
thus starting the claimants three
weeks waiting period and claim for
benefits the same as though they
actually registered Immediately aft
CT Jan. 1.
BY scheduling the unemployed for
appointment with the local and itin-
Grant offices the job insurance com
mission will be able TO scatter the
registrations over longer period
thus preventing the Offices being
overwhelmed by the rush when ben.
eft payment provisions Of the law
become operative.
All the unemployed, however, will
not be eligible for benefits; only
those who worked the required &c
weeks out Of the SO weeks immedi
ately preceding the date they apply
on jobs covered by the unemploy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

ment compensation law.
Opening date for the temporary
scheduling stations throughout the
state is December 9th to December
31st, inclusive. No appointment
cards will be issued prior to Dec. 81.
After December 81, the unemployed
will receive appointment cards at
the local offices.
In fling claims workers will be
required to have their social secur-
ity number cards, an employment
service Identification card they re-
ceive when they register for. work,
and separation notice from their
last employer if they lost their jobs
since October /, 1888.
Workers who lost their jobs in a
mass separation, that is, when 25
OF more are laid off at the same
time. and those who left their jobs
prior to Oct. (, will not be required
to have separation report from
then employers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

afternoon in the Second Baptist
Church and it was appreciated very
much.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

afternoon in the Second Baptist
Church and it was appreciated very
much.
The streets in this section of the
city are really and truly decorated
beautifully.
Mrs. Virginia and Mozelle Payne
were the dinner guests In the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Beam last Friday
evening. Their Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson, of
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jones and
son Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Thompson were guests last Thurs
day afternoon and evening with
friends.
Many East Siders attended the
funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Talmage,
last Monday afternoon. We extend
our deepest sympathy.
u
Mrs. u. S. Beam and Miss Mozelle
Payne attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Beams uncle in Rockford, Ohio last
week.
Again | want to wish you the joys
Of the yuletide season.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
menseIy.
Jumbo coconut Cookies


Jumbo Coconut Cookies
2 cups shredded coconut, cut; X
cup heavy sour cream; 2la cups
sifted cake flour; teaspoons
douhle-acting baking powder: NJ
teaspoon salt; II cup butter or
other shortening: | cup sugar;
egg, unbeaten.
Add "a cup coconut to cream.
let stand. Sift -four once. measure.
add baking powder and salt, and
stft again. Cream butter thorough
ly. add sugar gradually. creamIng
until light and fluffy; then add egg
and beat thoroughly. Add -four,
alternately with cream mixture,
stirring well after each addition.
Chill. Roll " inch thick on slight
ly Toured board. Cut with Toured
3h inch cutter and place on un-
creased baking SHED Sprinkle
with remniniaw II. Guns coconut.
bake " tt TO Ia
minutes, Makes 4xx uvAou cookies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
EAST SIDE NEWS
Lima, Ohio
BY MISS PAYNE

Greetings dear readers:
wish you the best of everything,
health. happiness and a merry-merry
Christmas.
Congressman-elect Robert Jones
gave a splendid address last Sunday
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

Look al the smiles oil ihe faces Of
these youngsters in Salem, Virginia,
who arc among tie first 10 be fitted
out with wintcr oyercoais furnished by
The Works Progress Administration
through its Sl5,000,o00 purchase Of
surplus clothing. Plans were made
last June by Harry &. Hopkins, Nd
ministrator of the WpA, and the
Procurement Division of The u. S.
Treasury, after a conference with
Sidney Iiillman, president Of ihe
Analgamated Clothing Workers of
America. Because OF the unsold sur
plus 81 clothing, thousands If workers
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

- w AAhSi y Syut
contribution to
the feast Will
be. M ny we
suggest several
patches OF these
coolies !? They'r re
good substantial
cookies and the
nenfolks Will
enjoy them Inn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
.~By Egasseea Zee Rarfos

TF you are on the supper commit
n tee for the Christmas party at
your church, you'll be trying TO
1xxI = = .s.l. :.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

AID kAMEL q q II
"The Sheik," the Loew lads feel
it only proper to revive the
travel mode of the era in which
Sheiks operated and thrived.
The doughty Loew lads are en-
listing the aid of all Washing
ton in this search. Should this
quest succeed it is the plan to
inaugurate a camel caravan
which will make its daily rounds
during the showing of "The
Sheik" and transport all Colum-
bia bound patrons down town.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
By EDMOND PLOHN
Manager of the National Theater

*NOTE:-(5-Iime apprentice allowance claimed for
split imtinitives.)
Reading columnst is much better diversion than pinch
hitting for One hope that proves the with my read
ers eff any," which tag is acknowledgedy boldly fched
from of local laheml contemporaries who it
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
BY ED SULLIVAN
Tout Sheet

Hollywood, July 15
HOWARD HUGHES his speed on any kind of track
home.
NORMA sHEARER-Lost French Revolution by
JEAN from Stable the
with Trainer Capra, is in winning mood.
JOHN BARRYMORE Veteran campagner racing in best form
HAROLD IGoYDHThrow out last Can do much better
NANCY CARRoIL-Freshened up. Fast works.
CLARK GABLE-Clockes this too hot to handle
Matinee performances impressive
HENRY against
Sir StOrk heading for second landing.
ROBERT MORLEY-Enghsh colt making first American start
won breezng.
MARR-This is fashiest formful fiy
Dietrich Arlington don't believe their gureOr
her figure, for that matter.
ping at the door. Good honest performer
MICKEY ROONEY-Moving up in class. Keeps winning.
WILLIAM POWEILRang fans would like to Derby winner
back in silks again. He about ready to accommodate
GINGER ROGERS-Wth ASae to set the Texas miss will
show radical Improvement
in Spain.
RAY A1uLAAND-Clockers recommend.
HERBERT MARSHALL British colt always charging in the
JIMMY sTEwARr-Under careful handling this Princeton Tiger
yongster being for full Derby route Looks certain
stake winner.
SIGRID GURE-LOng trip from Brooklyn
her in first start she handled herself capaby inning
Can't be overlooked.
MELVIN DOUGLAs-GOod honest fellow.
MARY ASTORThis eamlined y always catches the judges
RATHBONE-This kIlerdier has sneered himself into
topographic finishes than entry stabbed here.
ROSENBIOOM-This Guild product has found
his meter in the cinema He has suby Of expression
reminiscent of Sir Henry Irving and left hand
KAY FRANCISIS deSertng Jack Warner for Mendessohn
which is
GRETA GARBO-I a answers it's stokowski
PAUL MUN1-Pawn the wife and children time
post. This is one of the al-tme greats
MARGARET two races alike Rarely runs back
to best performance.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

TroPicHoIidoy
Here Today
At Earle

Musical romance with Next.
can setting will be provided at
the Earle Theater today when
"Tropic Holiday" opens. Doro-
thy Lamour, Ray Milland, Bob
Burns and Martha Raye arc
featured.
"Tropic Holiday" concerns a
young movie script writer who
crosses the border to get away
from it ALL and lands practi
cally in the lap of lovely Seno-
rita Lamour. His secretary, the
ultra-violent Raye, and her
fiance, Bob Burns, add fun to
the plot, with Martha turning
matador to climax the comedy.
Six new musical numbers
written by Augustin Lara, Mex
ico'S most popular composer
are included in this fast,moving
Paramount picture.
On the stage starting today,
the Earle will present a variety
revue featuring the Minnevitch
Harmonica Rascals, Larry
Blake, Marion Daniels, Maysy
and Beach and the 16 Dancing
Darlings.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
= ED SULLIVAN
MOVIE.
CLOCK.

CAPITOL Barbara Stanwyck,
Herbert Marshall, Always
Goodbye" IL a. m, las, Abs,
7:25 and 1915 p. m. Stage:
Johnny Perkins, at 12:45, 1855,
6:25 and 9:10 p. m.
PALACE - Margaret SULLIVAN,
James Stewart, Walter Pid-
geon, "Shopworn Angel" at
1920, 2:40, ASS, 7:15, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Rudolph Va e n
tino. Agnes Ayres, THE
Sheik" at 1905, 2:O5, 4:05,
sos, 8, and 10 p. m.
EARLE-Ray Milland. Dorothy
Lamour, Binnie Barnes,
"Tropic Holiday" at II a. M,
1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55 p. m.
Stage: Larry Blake" 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15 and 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Margar t
Lindsay, Anna May Wong,
when Were You Born"
1850 a. M, 1:50, $50, $50,
7:50, and $50 p. m.
R.K.O.-KEITH'S-Ginger Rog-
ers, Douglas Fairbanks. jr.,
Having a Wonderful Time"
1920 a. M, ITO, 2:55, 4:45,
$50, BIS and 1905 p. m.
TRANS.LUX- and shorts,
10 u m, to midnight. shows
IS minutes.
LITTLE-Ursula Jeans, Rex
Harrison, storm in a Tea
cup" IL a. m, 12:45, 2:35.
4:20, 6:1O, 8. GAS p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
HorPist Group
AtCopitoI

The world-famous organiza-
ton of harpists, the Marie Mac
Quarrie group, will be an added
attraction on the new enter
tainment program to be pre-
sented starting today on the
Capitol stage.
This talented group will be a
surprise" feature of the sur
prise overture which Maestro
Phil Lampkin and the Capitol
orchestra have arranged. T h e
MacQuarrie musicians appeared
several months ago at the Cap
itol and were roundly acclaimed
for their musicianship. 1t is be-
heved that the new overture
will be among the years
brighter offerings.
The overture will be one of
the major supplementary items
on the Capitols new program.
which offers Always Goodbye"
with Herbert Marshall and Bar
bara Stanwyck on the screen,
and a diverting stage show
headlined by Jovial Johnny Per
kinS.
The twelve Dancing Delovelies
of Janette Hackette's, Ruth Pet
tvs song individuality, the Titan
Trio'S entertaining turn and Bob
Kings ventriloquist act will
round out the new show, which
boasts talent, variety and 20 n
Sidarah h1e f1ln
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Moon|ights
Lure Many

A cool, smooth sail down the
Potomac River on the modefn
Wilson liner City Of Washing
ton is being enjoyed these sultry
nights by many local organiza-
tions.
Some of the outstanding
groups to sponsor moonlight
cruises during the coming week
are the Arlington County Demo
Gratis, Knights of Columbus,
Jacob Jones Post, American Le-
gion, Federal Employees Union,
West Virginia State Society,
Bureau of Old Age Insurance,
D. c. Dental Assistants Society,
University of Maryland Sum-
mer School, and Accounting Di-
vision Club, U. S. Treasury.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

Maitre's de Hote (hope that is
the proper pluraD or lamping
the curves of bathing beauty
contestants in the Ever-Ever
Land of hall marked columnists
where, for them, all is free,
gratis and, as George M. Cohan
would say, "fer nuthin'."
(Whew! What a sentenceD
COMING SHOWS
BY THE WAY, HAS anyone
here seen Kelley?-I do wonder
where RAYMOND is spending
his vacation and nothing else!
That last bit of thinking out
loud should eliminate me from
his roster of bush league pinch
hitters on whom he holds waiv-
ers for all time and finish my
column for now and forever if it
gets by his subsidized proof
reader.
After glancing over this ar.
ticle I have arrived with you,
if not in advance, at the inevi-
table and definite conclusion
that this is NOT my DAY"
P. S.:-PerSon1l and PERTH
nent to ANDY:-PleGse note
that your apprentice has OBJ
SerUed the ethics of q free and
untrGmmeled press by studi-
ously, albeit painfully, Avoiding
any tGint of commerciGliSm in
that no mention has been made
of the NATIONAL, "Anericd'S
First TheGter." MatineeS Wed
nesday and Saturday.; of the fur
ther Improvements in the Uen-
tilGtion system noD in proc.
eSS OF installation nor the i'm
posing list of attractions booked
for the coming season, such as:
The LuntS; Helen Hayes; K1th.
dri7se Cornell; EvG lie GGllienne:
Ed Wynn; "Ot Mice and Men,;
"Our To,0u";; "PinS and Needles"
tentGttOe openings of Gilbert
Miller, Sam H. Harris and Mar
Gordon productions AND
George M. CohGn.. I'D Rather
Be Right" tDith you at such
periods 1Uhen lDe IDiH need space
in your pages for NATIONAL
THEATER publicity. NobleSSe
Obltge!
AND so, with a Flat Floot
FIoogie and O. ChdlDed Up Pen,
HGD! HaU! HGtDi"
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

ing the proper insinuation Of
double enten6re (mild, how
ever, as is fitting a family news
paper such as The Washington
TIMES 'Advt.D by planting the
fact that Mr.. Andrew RAY
MOND-there now. the whole
world knows-Kelley shared"
me into a doing this stint at a
time when he had me laboring
under the "delusion" that had
missed my vocation in not TAX
ing up journalism as a profes-
sion.
MOMENT OF WEAKNESS
PERHAPS the air cooled and
convivial surroundings of the
Variety Club rooms where we sat
raising iced libations to parched
lips might have served a potent
influence in liquidating my
reluctance BUT not until after
the -th because I am always
strong willed and self-reliant
until well after the third!
COME TO THINK OF 1T and
taking inventory of the off sea-
son pocket money, I note now
that this specific bit of enter
tainment was NOT at the ex-
penSe of Andrew RS employers
which retrospect 1 feel is entire
justification for referring to him
merely and maliciously as RAY
MOND for the balance of this
diatribe.
To- GET BACK to the illusions
of the great unwashed as re-
CARDS and perquisites accruing
to a columnist, believe me
folks (if both of you are still
with mel there "jest amt no
such anumile," at least not for
a rookie. That is, not unless
some one is holding out on me.
"a. R. K. please write *Adv'tD.
AND all the Interesting peo-
pie" newspaper writers-ahem
again-are supposed to meet
must be attending the confer
ence at Evian or travelling in
the wake of President Roose-
velt's 10 car fishing expedition.
aside to interesting people"
not accounted for in above cate
CORY: It's your own fault If
you have not looked me up and
gotten your name in my column
as it was duly chronicled I was
to write it for RAYMOND.-)
Or perhaps they are all just
"going places and doing things"
such as the culinary arts of
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

frequently and effectively.
COLUMNIST'S LIFE
In READING a columnist I
have always envisaged him as
going places and doing things
cat no cost to himself; occupy
ing choice tables at night clubs!
judging beauty contests and
then entertaining "the winnah
and new champion" at the eX-
penSe Of his employers AND
meeting so many interesting
people"
Well, dear readers-Vas you
dehr, ida" and "Uncle"?-it's
all a snare and a delusion inso-
far as this pseudo columnist is
concerned. I am trying to choose
facet edged words and am hope
full that snare" and "delusion"
will serve the purpose of convey
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Can You Spare
ACQn1el?
Calling all camelSI

Calling all camels!
The clarion is sounded by
Loew's publicity department
which is scanning the arid des-
ert of Washington in search
of an elusive form Of transporta-
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-07-15

w hen
Ru dol phi
V a ! en-
t i n o is
bro u G ht
to l i f e
o n the
hO e w .
Columbia
screen to-
n q " in
The Washington times., 1938-07-15
Hardly Mentions Imposing
List of Attractions COMING
To National in the Fall

During the absence of Andrew r. Kelley Times
drama editor, O0cation, this space uOH be filled
by guest cOnlnists from the Warrington amusement
worId. Mondays column uUiH be contributed by
Sidney Lus., the0ter gunner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
New Life

Key West is leading a cleaner"
life these days. What with the
Conchs taking more pride in their
old home town and are beginning
to WELD hoes, rakes, brooms and
the like with wild abandon.
Weeds are waging a losing battle
as more and more Key Westers
swell the tide of the onrushing
"reinforcements" in the city's bat
tie to present brighter and more
eye-appealing surroundings. !.
Then, too, paint brushes are
enjoying a rushing business. 1t
is surprising to note what diff
ference a small amount of paint
will do to weather%b beaten and
sun kissed houses, which are
plentiful in CayotHueso.
Keep up the good works, folks.
We are with you. And through
your efforts, may Key West Use
again to its former heights and
prominence in this state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
TIME FOR CONCERTED ACTION

Now that July has been fixed as the
date for the official dedication of the Over
seas Highway, it behooves every official
and civic interest in Key West and Mon
roe county to get together, swing into con-
certed action and put this celebration over
in style that will command the respect
and admiration of the rest of the nation.
The effort involved should become the adj
hesive that seals all the wounds caused by
past disagreements.Y n9dW Wona q. ;"ansh9t
Es, To start the bafl rolling We urge every
interested individn adj ando gf0u tor attend
tonight's meeting Gffe c6anty courthouse.
They should there and 't1R3en give Vqiee ito
their ideas and suggestions, reachu9a iaac-
cord Of the personnel of committees and The
by the arrangements group and then get
out and work their heads off for the sue
cess of our first real celebration in years.
II is a foregone conclusion that the
committees selected will seek suggestions.
Lest some point be overlooked we hasten
to make few suggestions.
First, employ a bang-up promotion
manager experienced in handling such
celebrations. If possible he should be a
first-elass publicity man. Lacking that
particular qualification, the promotion
manager: should be empoweredato employ
a man with a wide background of publicity
! expefleYeC1 + q
s..SedDh immediately seAd out long
list Of invitations for outside individuals
and groups to participate in the affair
President Roosevelt, the President of the
Republic of Cuba, Secretary of the Interior
Harold Ickes, Harry Hopkins, julius Stone
former FERA administrator, Governor
Cone, the State Road Department Florida
senators and congressman, the u. S. Bureau
of Roads, the u. s. Federal No. Highway
association, the Atlantic Coastal Highway
association, the Tourist Commission of
Cuba, the Cuban Central Highway associa-
ton should be invited to attend, to send
representatives or to participate in the ar
rangements
7n"s" Arranging this celebration is job of
considerable magnitude. There are many
who are hesitant about undertaking the
task. There is an old saying to the effect
that. the bigger they are the harder they
fall. Let's forget our fears and go to it!
'ft'ra4'Afid will be- done! There is no time
ito be Start going now and keep TO
ing!
.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
Tired of Waiting? Try This

Fieldon Elbertson, 1920 South
ard street, is authority for this
one.
It happened in 1911 during the
construction of "Flagler's Folly,
the Overseas Railroad. Two en-
gineers of the road were in Mr..
Elbertson's fathers barber shop
on Duval street at that time,
waiting their turn.
After all who were ahead lof
them had been dispensed with,
the engineers began an. argument
as to who was next. I
Finally, one of the road build
ers askea the other, Were YOU
here when the fight startedP"
mo, l wasn't, replied the one to
whom the question had been di-
rected. Sorry, buddy, l was"
said the questioner, and proceed
ed to the chair.
There had been no fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
Dainty. But Not Nourishinq

In Pamela's wardrobe a moth
once appeared;
Exceedingly hungry was he;
He downed some sheer stockings
and speedily cleared
A bundle of choice lingerie;
Ate four evening dresses and
then passed away
With a sigh of profound re-
signation.
An inquest was held on the fol-
lowing day
And the verdict was: Death
from starvation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken
From The Files OF The Citizen

Mrs. Margaret Hanson, of Fit.
Myers, is in Key West on a visit
which was postponed 35 years
ago. A daughter-in-law of DR..
VIM. Hanson, who came to Key
West from England As years ago
and lived several years, Mrs.
Hanson's husband, Newton Han
son, was here for three months on
business in 1893. Mrs. Hanson
had her trunk packed to- come
here and be Withohiri, when she
Received 934ettef, saying he was
about to beYretufn9a to Fort My
,ers. She never made the trip I'M
til the other day when she came
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

A warrant for Demos GorvaS,
manager of the Sanitary Restau-
rant, was today issued by Justice
of the Peace Rogelio Gomez,
charging him with assaulting
George Lazarus, manager of the
Key Restaurant. 1t is charged that
when Lazarus started to open the
Key Restaurant this morning he
was confronted by Gorvas, who
held a gun in his hands and or
dered Lazarus to cross the street
and go into the Sanitary Res
taurant. When he entered, Cor
vas blackjacked him, he says,
choked him and rendered him I'M
conscious for while. With that
statement Lazarus barred his head
and showed that the scalp had
been split from the crown to the
forehead and also called atten-
ton to blue marks on the throat
where he alleges he had been
choked. Lazarus was for time
employed at the Sanitary Res
taurant, but is now managing the
Key Restaurant, and believes that
the assault is the result of bust
ness competition. The hearing
has been set for O'Clock tomor-
row and Gorvas is to be charged
with aggravated assault with in
tent to commit a felony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
r F. S T Y o u r.
KIN o w l. Z ID G E
Can you answer seven OF these
test questions? Turn to
z Page 6 for the answers ''A

.Tff1Sf1 DEJF1
i. What is Id pedologisis1dT
2. Name the capital" Of the
American Virgin Islands.
3. What Is the Ss6fe Of a for
feited football game! a',, , ,
4. On what sort of food do
chamaleons live?
5. Who was George Crabbe?
6. How many cubic inches are
in one gallon?
7. Which is the largest island in
the British West Indies?
8. What crop is damaged by
the boil weevil?
9. Who wrote "The Count OF
Monte Cristo"?
10. What animal is named levla-
than in the Bible?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
LOCAL THIS AND THAT'S
By wILLY-NILLY
They're Getting Rarer

1nSX EG GGIAA4t9 1saAS4
Two of the largest kingfish
caught this late in the season
were brought to port early this
week by one of the Demeritt
Brothers fishing fleet.
One of the silvery deniZens OF
the deep tipped the scales at 80
pounds and the other averaged
rs pounds
,oes1 isflerfnen report that the
gfish business, on commercial
S6ale,is over for this season, but
than few are still being caught
now and then.
Some of the largest yellowtails
are nov being hooked and
brought to boat by hand fisher
men. Many are milling and have
excellent roes, which are priced
by a large majority of Key West
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
WRONG DIAGNOSIS

SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs. Tessie
Chronis of this city called a hos
pital, saying she was suffering
from a bad appendix. A few
minutes after reaching the hos
pital, a Seven-pound daughter
was born To her.