davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

1OI1S do gill W. a. D. OOuBIAo
or boy doesn't become danger
Gus, every effort is made to keep
him or her in the family-and
this goes on till death inter
venes. When the parents die,
brothers or sisters or more re-
mote relatives take upon them
selves the onerous job of car
ing for "the poor thing" It's
the way they are handled which
keeps down the number of ma
niacal outbursts and leaves the
Warehouses fairly empty.
THUS, instead of being an.
l. gered and Inundated by
laughter and ridicule-as is the
lot of the village idiot all over
unsympathetic England - the
Irish or Scotch innocent" is
deferred to and eased along
life's path even by other chill
dren while he is a child. And
that sort of treatment persists
through the years.
And the belief that the
Almighty is testing the family
through the presence of the
innocent" is held by rich and
poor, peasantry and gentry,
alike. I remember years ago.
listening in a magistrates court
to the trial of an afflicted
youth who had been caught
stealing a salmon right out of an
anglers basket. The lower de-
grees Of justice over theft are
administered by men who are
unpaid and who are selected
from the upper classes.
**A
THE "innocent's" father and
l. mother stood beside him be-
fore the bench, the mother hold
ing one Of his hands, the father
with an arm thrown protectively
over his shoulder. The magis-
trate, a great landowner, asked
the boy what he had to say in
his defense.
IF you please, your honor"
spoke up the mother, you
should be knowing that there's
a want in the boy. the same
as there is in your James, your
honor"
The magistrate did indeed
have a son whose mentality
was far below normal. But in.
stead of becoming angry at this
public mention Of his own
private troubles he leaned over
the bench and said, gently:
I'm that case I'll be asking
all of you to be taking a little
better care of the boy from now
on. You may CO."
Nov the magistrates son
Az grew up to be a man with
the mentality of a child. He
could grasp no schooling beyond
that taught to 10-year.olds. But,
physically, he was a perfect
specimen, absolutely impervious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

u n + ortunate
enough to be
elected Presi.
dent of TT e
U n / t e d
S t a t e S, she
would n e yer
have the sup
port Of peo-
pie to do q
good job. I do
not Ii eve
politics Is a
Wonnan'S Job,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

anywhere near ready to accept
a woman as head of the coun-
try, women may eventually
come to have that distinction.
The women who are now in
politics seem to be doing favor
ably"
X \ i
Miss Virginia Alger, 1348
Fairmont st. N. W.:
mo. We have enough COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

woman capa-
BILE and intel
ligent enough
for President.
Besides, I do
not ELI eve
women should
participate in
polite s. I
do belle v e
in women be-
ing interested
in affairs Of
the G ov ern-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

C q r e, o I
I a t h e r and
mother q n d
the rest of
the IA mily.
T h e y are
looked on, not
as a vista
ton for sins
which is the
French view
point-but as
a sort of test
of faith, to be
proven in low
ing care and
kindness. AS
Lana M ninl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

qualifications.
I see no rea-
son W by q
woman should
not be Presi-
dent Of the
U n j t e d
States if she
were capable
of filling such
a posi- t ion.
H oW e yer. I
don't believe
the people Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

ment, but they should not
get into a mans game and
take their jobs from them,
as many women are doing. The
place of a married woman, par.
ticularly, is in her home"
X X X
Miss Mary Goode, 1444 w st.
N. w., salesgirl:
mo. Even if q woman were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

and women should leave the &C.
tive control of the Government
in the hands of the men,"
X \ +
j. H. Jeffries, 1851 Harvard
st. N. w., Western Electric in
Sto11or.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


he will be omitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Open Letter to Congress

Last year we were grateful
to the members Of the Senate
who defeated the Presidents
court plan. More recently we
had to thank the 204 members
Of the House who blocked the
Presidents Objectionable Reor-
ganization Bill.
The American people are de-
cidedly opposed to one-man gov
eminent. We have had too much
recently, and our beloved coun.
try is now facing a great crisis.
We are more afraid of the "po-
1itical royalists" than we are Of
the economic royalists," or the
80 ruling families" I come In.
to contact with hundreds Of
businesSmen-and they are also
filled with fear, terror, and dis
trust Of the President, as bust
ness gets worse every day.
CAUSE OF DEPRESSION
What started the Roosevelt
Depression? It was the first
Sit-down strike in Flint, Mich, a
year ago, when the President
could have stopped it. If he had
only said, "You can't do this.
1t is illegal-becauSe it is tax
ing forcible possession of an
others property. All citizens
must obey the courts" That
would have been sufficient to
send back to work the thousands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

the United States will ever elect
a woman because of policy and
precedence"
X X
Mrs. Louise Wilson, 534 Shep-
herd st. N. W., housewife:
mo. There never will be q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

could be capable OF handling
the Job of President as well as
a great man."
X II
Eliot Sumter, 235 r st. N. E.,
business college student:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

plants n o W
about h o W
the G ov ern-
ment is run,
without some
woman try
ing her luck
at the 10 b
and h a v ing
her re e i've
all the blame
for e v e ry.
t h / n g. Be
sides, h e r e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
New Dealers VieuO

OF all the ignorant tripe that
has appeared in your letters to
the editor column during the
past 10 or 20 years, the letter
signed "Anti.New Deal" in the
Herald Times, certainly cops
everything. If he receives as
much as 81 a week as pay for
his services, he is drawing just
twice what he is worth to any
organization in the entire
United States. 1t is such brain
less saps as "Anti-New Deal"
who aid and abet such Tories
and Reactionaries as Byrd and
Glass and their fellow obStruc-
tionists, both in the Democratic
and Republican parties, who pre-
vent the New Dealers from re-
storing the country to prosper
ity.
So long as such nuts an "Anti-
New Deal" are permitted to
flount their ignorant vaporings
in a Free Press" (sic.) just so
long will we be cursed with the
Fascist tendencies.
JOHN L. VALENTINE,
A New Dealer.
HarriSonburg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
People
BY F. Romer
COUNT D'oRsAY.

COUNT D'ORSAY.
THE French dandy.
D'Orsay. made tailors
pay him to popularize
their styles. When one
omitted the amount due
D'Orsay in sending him a
certain garment. the
dandy returned it with
word that 1.-THE lining Of
the pockets had been for
gotten"
Copyright. 1888. BY r. RomsrI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

In Ireland, particularly, these
"innocents," as they call them,
become from birth the special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
The Inquiring
Photographer
The washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used In this column.
THE QUESTION

Should there ever be q woman
President of the United States2
THE ANSWERS
Miss Beata Schultz, 270l Four.
tenth st. N. W.. Stenographer:
mo. don't think there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
he District Of Columbia since
:anuary /. 1888. Is graphically
aoWn BY the death watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

will never be enough people who
will place their confidence in q
woman President"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Again the Wage-HOur Bill

(From New York Daily News)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

Eyes, if a woman meets the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

ALI OF THE PASSENGERS ABOARD THE --GROUhDED TRANSPORT HAD RETIRED. AID TOMMY AID SkEETS WERE DOPING lt4 THEIR CHAIRS IN THE CONTROL ROOM Wt4EH THEY WERE STARTLED BY A BLoCD- CHILLING SCREAM OUTSIDE THE pL ArE
 IT WAS SHRiLL, FEARFULmtTS ECHOES RE-
 BOUNDING ACROSS THE SINISTER GORGE! ARMED WITH FLA5HL GHTS AID GUNS. THE THREE~PCiNT PILOTS RUSH FROM THE SIilPl
Evening star., 1938-06-12

1888 18th ST. NV.
Q rooms, kitchen and bath $3.50
8 rooms. kitchen and bath S45 UP
Corner apt. with cross ventilation.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

35O4 18th ST. NV.
9 r., L., b. and porch $500
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
2e16 CONN AVE

room, kitchen and bath $3.50
5 rooms rooms. kitchen and bath $50 90
Electric Refrigeration on House
Current. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
ON CAPITOL HILL.

THE DAvMAR. is 9th ST. NE.
l room. bath, FriRidaire S32.5
rooms. kitchen and bath 4S.5O
Electric Refrigeration
See Resident MGR. Atl $3.50. u.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

l745 X ST. NV.
room. kit. and bath with
Evening star., 1938-06-12
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISEIED APARTMENTS
NEW IN D. C.-S35

4NIFV Nv y. N.-spOV
rms, kit, dinette. bath; refriRerator,
h.-w.h.. h. W. furnished.
BRCDIE AND COLBERT. INC.
Natl SS76. 1907 Eye St. NV.
54OO 7th ST. NV.
2 rooms kitchen. bath. in modern. cor
ner apt house: Frieidaire on house cur
rent: rent. $3.50. Apply janitor.
PARK MANOR APTS.
3O39 Que st. n.w,--Cool, attractive apt.
reasonably priced; 3 rms. kit. bath; also
2 rms. kit, bath. Apply resident man.
ager. Apt g
Evening star., 1938-06-12

1880 K ST. NV.
/ room and bath $50. 90 up
Evening star., 1938-06-12

THE VAN CoRTLANDT.
1417 Belmont St. NV.
large rooms, kitchen. bath,
foyer and porch $4a
8 large rms, kit and bath - $500
Refrigeration Included. Elevator.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

2131 0 ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
Electrolux Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
6645 GEORGIA AVE.

l room, kitchen and bath S35 100
rooms. kitchen. bath S45 90 up
Electric Refrigeration on House.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
$500 CONN. AVE.

rooms, kltchen and bAth,
$3.50 and $500
3 rooms. kitchen and ath---S75.00
4 rooms, kitchen and bath $4,000
Elec. Refrg. Elevator d Switchboard
Service. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
1881 S ST. NV.

. rooms. kitchen and bath - $50 UP
3 rooms. kitchen and bath S65 90
Electric Refrigeration. Elevator
Service.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
I673 PARK RID. NV.

/ room. kitchen and bath - S31 so
Elec. Refrigeration on House Currnt.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

30s0 THAYER ST. NE.
tR. I. AVE. BET. 22nd l. 23rd)
Elec. refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
rms. kit. and bath $1,000
Evening star., 1938-06-12

1902 PORTER ST. NV.
Corner Of Conn. Ave.)
2 rooms, kitchen and bath S47.50
3 rooms. kitchen and bath, $50 80 UP
Electric Refrigeration on House.
Elevator Service.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
DEATHS
CONKLIN, BANK
FOUNDER, DEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 3,-Roland
Ray Conklin, one of the organizers
of the National Bank Of Cuba and
a founder of the Havana Tele-
phone Company, died Sunday at
Lenox Hill Hospital.
Mr.. Conklin, who recently re-
tired from numerous activities as
a capitalist, was 70 years old, and
a descendant Of John Conklin, who
settled on the north shore OF Long
Island in 1910.
He was founder and developer
of Roland Park in Baltimore, Eu-
clid Park in Cleveland, and a num-
ber of other large real estate ven
lures; a director in many banks
and industries, and a pioneer In
the auto trailer business.
His wife was the former Mary
Macfadden, sister Of Bernarr Mac
fadden.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Christ Church, Six
Teenth Street and Park Avenue.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
FieYFuss!
Motor Cop BIazes,
But Not In GLORY

With the modesty of a roaring
meteor, Policeman Otto P. Fuss
went bar to duty as motorcycle
cop last night.
Carefully filling the gas tank Of
his newly assigned motorcycle
from a department pump at the
Seventh precinct, Officer Fuss
stepped on the starter.
Wham:: With pelated flare of
New Year effervescence, there was
a terrific backfire. Sparks cometed
from the machine. Fuss dis.
mounted in a wild leap, a. flames
licked around him.
The entire personnel Of the
Seventh precinct, mouths agape,
poured forth. Fuss tore inside for
q fire extinguisher. Someone else
turned in q fire alarm.
When it was all over, Officer
Fuss had celebrated his 1888
assignment with eight pieces OF
fire equipment, aided by a
squadron of policeman and a req
uisition for a new motorcycle.
Officer Fuss wasn't hurt.
physically-but did he fuss!
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

News and supervised the embarka-
ton Of over a quarter of a million
troops. During his adminiStra'
ton, all floating equipment be-
longing to the Army, Navy and
Shipping Board in the Hampton
Roads district was pooled for op'
Grafton, and under his direction,
local conveys were organized and
escort cruisers sailed.
He was commissioned rear ad
miral in April, 1919, and received
the rank of vice admiral in July
of the same year. In 1920, he
was given command Of the battle
ship force, Atlantic fleet, and be
came commander.in-chief of the
Atlantic fleet in 1921 with the
rank Of admiral. During the or
ganization Of the fleet in 1922
Admiral Jones title was changed
to commander-in-chief, United
States fleet.
Admiral Jones was born at the
Hanover Academy, Virginia. ane
was the son of Col. Hilary Jones
chief Of the corps of artillery with
the Army of Northern Virginia
His mother was a descendant o1
Chief Justice John Marshall.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
|GEN. |. C. BERRY
RITES PLANNED

Burial with full military honors
will be rendered Brig. Gen. Lucien
g. Berry, U. S. A., retired, tomor,
row at 10 a. M, in Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery. The Rev. Ora J,
Cohee, Army chaplain, will Off
ciate at the services. General
Berry died Friday at his home, 21O
Delavan Ave-, Corning, N. Y.
Born in Catun, N. Y, on Novem-
ber 30, 1868, General Berry was
graduated from West Point in
July. 1886. and was commissioned
second lieutenant, Fourth Artillery
He was retired with the rank of
brigadier general in 1881.
General Berry commanded the
Fourth Artillery in the punitive
expedition into Mexico from
March Is, 1916, to February S
1917. His World War service in
cluded the command of the Six.
tieth Field Artillery Brigade
chiefly engaged in the defense of
Gerardmer sector and later the
Argonne district.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Maj. Gen. Macon M. Patrick,
Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Rees, Brig.
Gen. Henry C. Newcomer, Col.
Charles G. Mortimer, all retired !;
Lieut.. Col. James E. Bayliss, Medi.
cal Corps. and Col. Allen M. Nc
Bride, Field Artillery.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Emily M. Berry, of Corning, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

Surviving are his widow. Mrs,
Florence Cot hrell Coles, his
mother. Mrs. Albert H. Coles, of
Warren. Ind; a sister, Mrs.
George Vollmeyer. of Toledo,
Ohio, and a brother, Russell
Coles, of Louisville, KY.
Lieutenant Colonel Coles was
well-known in Army circles here,
having been stationed in the Of
flee of Chief Signal Officer from
May, 1917 to April, 1918, and
again in the same office from
August, 1926, until May, 1881. He
later returned to Washington and
was detailed to the Army War Col
lege from 1884 to July, 1885. He
was with the Military Intelligence
Division Of the War Department
General Staff.
THE PALLBEARERS
Honorary pallbearers will be
Bridg. Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser,
Lieut.. Col. Robert L. Eichelberger,
Lieut.. Col. Wallace C. Philoon,
Lieut.. Col. Lenard T. Gerow,
Lieut.. Col. Harry C. Ingles, all OF
the general staff; Lieut.. Col. John
H. IIinemon, jr, Maj. Jerry V.
Matejks and Maj. Calvert H.
Arnold, all from the Signal Corps.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
GARLAND RITES
SET TOMORROW

Funeral services for DR.. Henry
Randolph Garland, 81, former as,
sistant chief of the sales section
in the Coast and Geodetic Survey
will be held tomorrow at his resi-.
dence, SILL Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Rev. William Mayo of the
Rock Greek Episcopal Church will
officiate. Interment will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
DR.. Garland has served in the
Geodetic Survey for A years until
his retirement In 1880. In his
early years in the service, he was
graduated with a degree in medi'
cine from the old Columbian Col
lege, now George Washington Uni.
versity. At one time, DR.. Garland
was in the field service of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
A native of Warsaw, Va, DR..
Garland was a graduate Of the
University Of Virginia. Prior to
his coming to Washington, he
taught in several country schools
and was treasurer Of Richmond
county. He was the son of the
late Confederate Col. William E
Garland.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Carrie Mueller Garland; q son,
Randolph Garland, examiner for
the Patent Office, and a brother,
Charles Garland, all of Washing,
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
.COMDR. KNAUSS
DIES ON COAST

Commander Harrison Edward
Knauss, SO, died Saturday of a
heart ailment al Coronado, Cal,
the Navy Department announced
today. Whether or not he will be
buried in California or here at
Arlington National Cemetery is
undecided.
Born in Pennsylvania, Com
msnder KnauSS graduated from
the U. S. Naval Academy and
served from 1908 to 1912 on the
North Carolina He was then
assigned to the presidential yacht,
Mayflower, and transferred in
1914 to Secretary of the Navy
JoSephus DanieIs yacht Sylph.
During 1916 and 1917 he served
or the Arizona and st. Louis and
was cited. He was in command
of the first armed guard aboard
the st. Louis during the U. S.
Wcrld War neutrality period, and
later rendered valuable services
in discovering German spies. He
also served as navigator of the
Ohio in 1918 and assisted in fit.
ting out the Mallory.
Following two years destroyer
service he was assigned to the
judge advocate general office
While there, he completed a
course in legislative law at George
Washington University. When
he retired in 1885 he was assistant
judge advocate general.
From 1925 until 1928 was at
sea as flag secretary to the com.
mander of the scouting force
From 1928 until 1929, he attended
the Naval War College at New,
port, r. I.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Record of Births and Deaths

? William ]. Gray. 5s, 1908 st. N. W.
Delphia J. Williams, 81, 1890 Potomac
' St. s. e.
Clayton A. Brown. SO, 1880 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w.
Van william Morrison, 30, George
Washington University Hospital
Mildred Sours 23, Providence Hospital.
Ernest Boswell, 2, Providence Hospital.
Allen william Shay, / day, Garfield
Hospital.
Rachel white, 81, 1116 5th ST. N. E.
John Roundtree. Al, Gallinger Hospital.
John Sharp, 46, Freedmens Hospital.
Ella warren, 3s. SO4 st. n. w.
Joseph Porter, "a. Gallinger Hospital
Beatrice Hill, 2, 114s 23d ST. N. w.
Infant to Mildred Green, 80 days, CAL
linger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

Lieutenant Colonel Coles died
yesterday, in Walter Reed General
Hospital after a three weeks i'll.
ness at the age Of so. He had
lived here a year as a member of
the War Department general
staff and made his home at 1861
Crescent Pl. N. w.
AIDE TO RUSSELL
Born in Warren, Ind, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Coles graduated from
West Point in 1909. Serving in the
infantry until 1915, he then trans
ferred to the Signal Corps. He also
was a graduate of the Army Sig
nal Corps School, the Command
and General Staff School, the
Army Industrial College and the
Army War College.
During the World War, Lieuten'
ant Colonel Coles served in
France as executive officer to the
chief signal officer of the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces, Maj,
Gen. Edgar Russell. He also served
for a time as acting chief signal
officer of the A. E. F., and was
decorated with the Distinguished
Service Medal.
He was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club and the Army and
Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Columbia Heights
Citizens to Meet

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association will meet tomorrow
night in the assembly room OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Thirteenth and Fairmont Streets
Northwest.
Aims of the association 1898
program, it was announced by
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, presr
dent, include attainment of voting
rights by Washingtonians, ade'
quate hospital facilities, public
ownership of street cars and
buses with reduced fares, and the
sale of milk "at a price justified
by the cost of production and
distribution"
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Mrs. A. F. Walker
Wins Skeet Title

Top feminine rating for 1887 as
q Skeet shooter has been awarded
to Mrs. Albert F Walker, of West
moreland Hills, Md. according to
officials Of the National Skeet
Shooting Association.
The association has not yet re-
veaied the averages on which the
ratings were based, but Mrs,
Walker set the women's record
fall at the Kenwood Skeet Club
with 99x100 (skeet for 80 birds
out of a possible 1000. The same
day she shot lot straight, which
is also a record.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Missionary Work
Of Church Praised

The missionary zeal has been
dominant in the Catholic church
from the days Of the Apostles and
continues today through 100000
strictly Catholic foreign mission
CRUSADERS in 81 countries, the
Rev. Louis Vaeth told worshiperS
at the Lady of Victory Church
yesterday.
The history of the church, he
said. is the history of missions
for, rightly understood, they are
not only synonymous but identi.
Ical.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
HEARINGS OPEN
ON D. C, BUDGET
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
the Districts expenditures, will!
not be made public until Pres!,
dent Roosevelt sends his budget
message to Congress. This PROB
ably will be tomorrow.
1t was learned that Auditor
Donovan reported to the subcom-
mittee on the Districts financial
plight and revealed the municipal
ity is facing a deficit of 5000, 900
for the current fiscal year.
The Budget Bureau, it has been
disclosed, has recommended to
Congress a supply bill totaling
SAT 300, 900.
MORE TAKES FORECAST
The Commissioners and Major
Donovan have declared the Dis
trict must face another year of
increased taxation to support such
budget. A committee of District
officials and an advisory commit
tee Of citizens already have recon-
mended a tax program to the Com
misSionerS.
The House fiscal affairs subcom-
mittee will meet later this week
to open consideration of the Capt.
tails 1889 tax program. Among
the levieS recommended by the
committee to meet the deficit are
a per cent general sales tax, a
per cent income tax and in
creased Federal lump sum pay.
ment from $4,000, 900 to $7,500, 900.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Alarm Operator
Gets Help Quick!

When William r. Dondera, of
5032 Fifth St. N. W.. became i'll
early today, it wasn't much trou-
BILE to bring him help.
Dondera, a fire alarm operator
was on duty at the central office
in the District Building when in
digestion struck. Direct contact
with headquarters brought an am
bulance with first aid.