davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11
NOTICE o. SALE OF TAX
CERTIFICATES
M Sn1.A

Notice is hereby given that
Emelina Recio has filed with
..s me written request that the
. tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
sax. held by the State of Florida be
s -. advertised and sold to the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill 1916 of the 1887 acts of
the Legislature, upon the following
.s,f- described real estate in the County
of Monroe State of Florida, to-wit:
PIT. Lot a. Blk. Is, as recorded in
Monroe County Records. Deed Book
- -Dz4. Page So
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
srE~g~ by certificate No. 81 of 1928, and
Z - represent taxes for the years 1927
~ - 10 1888. both inclusive.
- Also, TT. Lot 4, Blk. Is, re-
: - sees corded in Monroe County Records,
Deed Book G. O. c., Page co.
1.-THE taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. 20 of 1928, and
represent taxes for the years 1927
TO 1898, both inclusive.
y Also, Pt. Lot 2, Blk. %, as re-
corded i'm Monroe County Records,
Deed Book w, Page los.
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
go by certificate No. 81 of 1928, and
represent taxes for the years 1927
to 1888, both inclusive.
g.. Also, Pt. Lot g. Blk. &c., as re-
corded in Monroe County Records,
Deed Book CO, Page 276.
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. T6 of 1928, and
represent taxes for the years 1927
to 1899. both inclusive.
Also. Lot 9, Blk. 6, Tr. IA, Mof-
fats sub .c as recorded 9ne Roo Mong za
atGIage 20.
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. AIS of 1928, and
-.--m--@EApRAsan for the years 1871
10 1893, both inclusive.
Also. Lot TO- Blk. 8, TT ID, Mof-
fats Subj recorded in Monroe
%~s&.AnaER Records, Deed Book Ill.,
i2ha ts.xes to be sold are evidenced
$3.50 -by~certificate No. 479 OF 1928, and
= ~gs~ represent taxes for the years 1927
- sv~wtU 1885, both inclusive.
~s Said tax certificates together with
$3.50 Acknowledgement omitted or levied
I've taxes will be sold TO the highest
- bidder at the Court House Door In
ISUy West. on the goth day of May,
~@ 1898. ut 800 o'clock L. NJ.
- Dnted this the 18th day of May.
AAw-~I93S.
49, fSEAL) Ross G Sawyer
1880 Clerk cireuit Court, Monroe County.
- Florida.
49, May 4-l1-ls. 19aS-MilS3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11
NOTICES on SALE OF TAN
GERTlRIt'ATE

Sf-+ E Nuttee Is hereby given that
- MFs L. q Turner has Ttled with
me written request that the
tax eertlfieates together with all
. subsequent omitted az levied saxes
sss@ held hy the state ~ Fi0Fida he
advertised ana sold "a the highest
= bidder spg casa AZ provided BY
House Bsi as Of the ia37 acts af
the LEGISLATURE, Hnun the following
described real estate IN the County,
81 MonFos, state III Florida. To 81 II L
Ia IA of NEA Rsg Pine Nes4
See IS. Twp, IS. ke -. Acres 49,
As recorded ia Manrue Eaanty Re-
orsls IA~ssl iuok ~ Z. iaslke SETS
-. Tie taNVS tehe sold are - laesepl
o. serttEleaie NJ. 1850 ~ lasA. and
- Kxilk vSeglt taxes far the years l9ss
% 1858. bath fnrimsiVe.
&lla TAX certificate together with
$500. all Subsequent emitted or levied
taxes viii hp sold 10 the Highest
bidder At the Conrt lIeaSs nasar in
Key West. an the 1eth staS Of May.
1s3S. At 20 asri0ck u. n
Dated thgs The 4Th day at MAY.
ia.
. GRAIL Ross ( Sawyer
80 Cat tstFeplt Court Monree CaaaKy.
Florida
May s,tl.ls. ts2s-~NfiiSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11
LEGALS


Key West. on the goth day of May,
1888, at 800 o'clock p NJ
- Dated this the 4th day of May,
1898.
(SEAL) Ross Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County,
Florida.
's@ May 4-11-1s, 193S-M11S2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11

1'oday's Birthdays

Henry Morganthau, Jr., of New
York City. secretary of the treas
ury, born in New York, AZ years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11
NOTICES o. SALE aR TAN
gfNRTaFlCATR4

Nattee II keF~hs given that Willis
- ~ tsethet Est- has filed w&Rh
= - w0@ wEittea request that she
- - ~=~~eMS certificates taNeth&r with ali
subsequent emitted teNaed saxes
AZ AsAi ~ the state 1T Florida -
aay<Ettss1 Aa1 a0aa Is the AAgASsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11

Maj. Frederick r. Burnham of
Los Angeles, famed explorer,
born at Tivoli: Mimi, n years
ago. Etf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11

DR.. Frank Schlesinger, astrono-
mer-director of Yale's Observa-
tory, born in New York, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11

Irving Berlin Of New York
popular song composer, born in
Russia, so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11

Subscribe TO The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11

DR.. Stanley King, president of
Amherst College, Mass, born at
Troy, N. Y, SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-11

Morris L. Cooke of Philadel-
phia, consulting engineer, former
Rural Identification Administra-
tor, born at Carlisle, Pa. sc years
ago.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

army, issued through the defense
eommiSSariat, VoroShilov said the
6ovietS are in constant danger of
armed attack by surrounding cap
NaliSt countries.
He pointed out the Red army
as splendidly equipped technically
and urged blind submission by the
soldiers to become worthy de-
Tenders Of the great fatherland." "
He reiterated the Soviet policy
Is one of peace but added:
THE mighty red army Is al
ways ready to reply to the blows
Of an enemy with a fatal blow"
SPIES WARNED
The armed forces of Russia,
Voroshilov said, are now level with
the most advanced capitalist
countries
They have been brought into
the proper fighting trim" he
Gaid. "and soon will become the
mightiest and most mechanical
the world has ever seen. They
will never be defeated anywhere
by anyone"
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
JOHN |. LEWIS
WOULD RETAIN
u. S, TRADITIONS

John L. Lewis is for the preser.
vation Of American institutions
rooted in the past.
He made this assertion last
night in q brief talk at the annual
banquet of acknowledgements
Lodge Of the Masonic Order. 1t
was the CIo chieftain's first public
appearance in his adopted home
town. Lewis declared:
Il want to make q contribu-
ton toward the preservation of
this government and the preSer-
vatlon of institutions which our
forefatherS have built"
He said that whatever he did
and whatever part he had in the
world Of domestic affairs, he
wanted it on record that he stood
for the keeping intact of American
traditions and principles.
He referred to the unrest in
other parts Of the world and told
the 500 Masons present that they
possess the stern qualities so es-
sential to good citizenship and
good government"
Representative Richard M. Dun
can CD, Missouri. was principal
speaker at the banquet which was
also addressed by James N. Hill.
man. grand master Of Masons in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
'LOYALIST MINE
BLASTS TROOPS
OF. CEN. FRANCO

HENDAYE, France, Feb. %
G.N.SO.-Attacking suddenly west
of Madrid, government forces to-
day exploded a mine under ma
tionalist trenches at Cuesta De Las
PerdiceS, killing many troops, &C
cording to an announcement at
Barcelona.
The loyalistS then attacked with
hand grenadeS, the announcement
said, forcing the nationaliSts to
retreat to their second line of de-
fenSeS.
Previous announcements from
Salamanca stated nationalist
forces recaptured and occupied
Teruel on the eastern front. These
reports claimed new advances into
loyalist-held territory to the south
east.
The nationalist communique
said troops "mopped up the Turia
Valley sector below Teruel and
made contact with another ma
tionaliSt column advancing south
Of the city.
WARSHIPS ROUTED
Seven nationalist warshipS at.
tempted to shell the coast near
Valencia but government planes
and coastal batteries drove off the
ships, which fled in an easterly di-
rection.
LONDON, Feb. % QNS.).
Spanish government forces suf.
tered $4,000 casualties in the
fighting that ended with recap
ture of Teruel by the nationalists,
a Spanish press service (national-
isD dispatch from Salamanca re-
ported today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Boycott of Japan
Favored by DOdd

NEW YORK, Feb. 23 UN.S).
An immediate boycott against
Japan would stop the Asiatic war
in three months, in the opinion
of William E. Dodd, former Am
baSSador to Germany. In an ad.
dress here he warned that if China
were conquered by Japan half d
billion people would be under
Fascist rule. and that the United
States might be confronted with
the question Of abandoning de-
mocracy.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
France Adds Arms
AS Allies Fall AWAY

on Friday when the fate Of the
government will be decided.
Behind the arguments OF each
will be the realization that the pro
posed Anglo-Italian talks. II sue
cessful, are bound to lead to a
proposal that France enter q four
power pact, abandon her agree
ment with Soviet Russia and con-
cur in virtual abolition Of the
League Of Nations.
Furthermore, chances appear
weighted in favor Of success Of the
Anglo Italian talks. because Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain has
now publicly riSked his whole
political position upon their sue
cess.
PONDER PRICE OF PEACE
As seen here, the crisis resolves
itself into this formula: The price
of continuing peace in Europe is
indefinite but not unlimited, At
the time Italy and Germany are
demanding of Britain and France
the following:
Hitler asks q free hand in Aus
tria and Czechoslovakia and isola-
ton of the Soviet Union.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

and Canton.
The new japanese army pro
gram. it was reported today, con
templates letting the regime ot
Generalissimo Chang Kai-SheE
"disintegrate by its own intrigues.
DIFFICULTIES EVIDENT
Japan's own difficulties were
evident in three factors:
Additional reinforcementS
are being rushed in China daily.
disappointment Of Gen. Shin
roku Hata to replace Lieut.. Gen.
Iwane Matsui as commander in
China is aimed at providing
firmer control over the Japanese
troops.
3-Heads Of the fighting serv-
ices have brought pressure on
their divisions to avoid any fu-
ture "Panay incidents"
Premier Prince FlmimaFo
Konoye and Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota fear that another such Incl
dent would involve America or
Great Britain in the Oriental
struggle-which Japan wants to
avoid at all costs.
EMPHASIZED BY RECALL
This was further emphasized in
the recall Of Col. Kingoro HaShi'
moto, the artillery commander
who was involved in the Shelling
of the British gunboat Ladybird
and the subsequent defiance OF
Lieutenant General MatSui.
Simultaneous recall to Tokyo of
Lieut.. Gen. Prince YaSuhiko ASaka
and Lieut.-Gen HeiSuke Yana.
gawa was necessary to save Mat
sui's face without too openly re-
vealing the services difficulties In
controlling China.
AS a result of the change in the
army'S campaign plans, only two
Japanese army divisions will re-
main in the YangtZe River valley.
Four will be shifted to Shantung
and Shansi provinces.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Auto Death Draws
Indefinite Term

CANTON, Ohio. Feb. 2S UN.S0
Clifford Ewing, ~, Of washington,
Pa, who pleaded guilty to q sec
ond-degree manSlaughter charge,
was sentenced today to an indefi-
mite term in the Ohio State re-
formatory at Mansfield by Judge
Sveitzer, Ewing was charged with
driving the automobile which
killed Daniel Kline, 70, Q cemetery
caFetakar
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Best NGUy',
Is Aim of
SOUiets
By JAMES E. BROWN

MOSCOW, Feb. % UN.S0.
Soviet Russia must have a
mighty and invincible navy" De-
tense Commissar Klement E.
Voroshilov declared today as the
o. S. S. r. took stock OF Nazi
advances in Austria and the forth
coming Anglo Italian peace talks.
In an order Of the day addressed
to the naval commiSSariat, Voro-
Shilov urged rapid constitution of
4 Soviet navy capable of standing
up to any opposition.
BEST IN WORLD"
He said the nation expected
those responsible "to build for it
the best ships in the world and
train for its sailors those wholly
devoted to the cause of COM
munism."
In an order of the day to the
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
services, bringing the total Of this
years expenditures for war to
around $4,000, 900 ,000-the largest
in the peace-time history Of
France.
SECOND LINE SHATTERED
To thus increase her first line
of defense is all there is left for
France to do since Britain's s
change Of policy left this country's
second line of defense-her allies
shattered. perhaps beyond re-
pair.
The offer of Foreign Minister
Yvon DelboS to resign was based
upon collapse of the French
foreign policy. This was evi.
denced by the following events:
First, Belgium has deserted
and today comes = report that
King Leopold intends visiting
Rome.
Second, Poland has deserted
and today there is another re-
port that Foreign Minister
Joseph Beck Is going to Rome.
Third, Rumsnia has deserted,
with the pro German King
Carol all powerful.
Fourth, YugOSlavia has de-
serted, with Premier Milan
StOyadinOvitch frateFnixing with
the N2xiS.
FinalIy-Britain.
The eyes of most Frenehmen
are now turned from France to-
wards her enemies, the two die
LEAGUE IN BALANCE
Twenty-three speakers have noti-
fled of their intention to speak in
the foreign affairs debate sched-
uled for the chamber Of deputies
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

We haOe collected number of TRUE
STORIES about the loyalty, intelligence
and outstanding courage Of dogs OhoSs
deeds hGOs put them HEADS ABOVE
THE CROWD, UyOa' like a free copy
Of the illustrated "OLD QUAKER
DOG BOOK simply Wrile. sending your
name and address 10 The Old Quaker
InsDeetaS. L0wreneebws. Indian0.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
japanese Abandon
Effort to Capture
HankOW or Canton
Forces to Be Reduced as Invaders Wall
Inner Chinese DisSensiOn

HANKoW, China, Feb % (IN.s.).-oompelling the
Chinese to retreat the Grand Canal japanese army
today suddenly renewed its drive towards the Lungha rail-
road from the Tung sector The Japanese the eastern
bank and the Chinese the western now confront each
other across the canal.
TOKYO, Feb. % UNS)-Beset by difficulty in con
trolling territories already the Japanese have de-
abandon efforts cantnrs Hankow
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Col. William PistoTe
Dies in FL Puso

Col. William B. Pistole, IS, U. S
A., retired, died Monday in Beau
mont General Hospital, Ell Paso
Tex, the War Department an.
nounced yesterday.
Col. Pistole twice was on duty
here in the office of the judge ad-
vocate general, once from Sep
tember 20, 1917, to August %, 1918
and again from May q, 1924, tc
May /, 1927. A native of Hopkins
Mo-, Col. Pistole was graduated from
Harvard University in 1898.
Commissioned a major in the
Judge advocate generals section, Of
ficers' Reserve Corps, in September
1917, he Immediately was called to
active duty. He reached the grade OF
colonel May /, 1881, and was re-
tired July 81, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Mrs. Margaret Kirk, go,
Dies at Residence

Mrs. Margaret Kirk, co. widow OF
Henry c. Kirk, died yesterday at
her home, 26O Gallatin street NV,
after long illness.
A native of Parma, N. Y, Mrs.
Kirk later lived in Rochester, N. Y,
whence she came to Washington
some IS years ago. Mr.. Kirk died
about five years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
John H. Williams and Mrs. Lois
Harper; five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren, all of this city
and a brother, Michael Marshall of
Rochester.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-11-16
William J. Lonigon, u,
Dies at Residence

William j. Lanigan, 70, retired
building contractor, died last night
at his home, 1885 Madison street
NV, after an illness of two weeks
A native of Washington, Mr.. Lam
igan is survived by a son, William
B. Lanigan, this city; two daughters
Mrs. Charles F. Dowd, this city, and
Mrs. c. Wohlgemuth, jr., Chevy
Chase, Md; a brother, Thomas Lam
igan, this city; a sister, Mrs. C.
Bresnahan, Long Beach, Calf, and
three granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning in the Nativity Cath
olic Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Keystone Auto Board
Suggests Program
For Pedestrian Aid
Sofety Commission Plan
Hit; Van Duzer Aide
Is Preferred

Acting on number of important
local traffic questions the advisory
board of the Keystone Automobile
Club last night recommended pc
destrian-control regulations, op-
posed establishment of a traffic
safety commission and suggested
that Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer be provided with an assist
ant who would devote hts entire
time to problems of highway safety.
At the same time the board urged
strongly that the traffic director be
given additional funds to carry on
an intensive and consistent safety
program. Traffic safety, the board
declared. lis a full-time job, and
the traffic safety problem in Wash
ington is such that this step should
be taken as soon as possible"
Asserting that pedestrian control
is another step essential to safety
on District streets the board urged
PRONUNCIATION and enforcement of
such regulations.
The advisory unit decided to give
further careful study to the pro-
posed establishment of municipal
parking lots and other of-street
parking facilities in the congeSted
downtown areas Board members
expressed belief that steps must be
taken soon to meet the present park
ing situation, especially in the Fed
eral Triangle area.
In resolution dealing with the
proposed resurfacing of Connecticut
avenue from Chevy Chase Circle
to Chevy Chase Lake. the board
urged that the highway be continued
in its present dual form, with CEN
ter parking.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, chair
man of the Commissioners Special
Advisory Committee on Traffic
Safety. who was a guest of the board,
expressed satisfaction at the prog
ress being made here toward an i'm
proved safety record and praised the
Keystone Club for "its always con-
structive and helful attitude"
Luther c. Steward, vice chairman
OF the board. was named chairman
for the ensuing year, succeeding
William c. Miller, who will continue
as member.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Chris Meng, 80, Dies
At Home of Niece

Chris Meng. 80, who had lived here
for the last 10 years, died yesterday
at his residence, 1911 Gallatin street
NV, where he made his home with
his niece, Mrs. L. A. r. Hansen.
Mr.. Meng came here from Bristol,
N. H., near where he owned a large
farm Besides Mrs. Hansen, he
leaves two other nieces, Mrs. E. M
Brewster and Mrs. John E. Taylor
this city. Among other survivors
are four half brothers and two half
sisters.
Christian Science services were
scheduled to be held at pm. in
the Hines funeral home, 29O1 Four
teenth street NV. The services
were to be private. Burial will be
in Madison, Wis, tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
David 5. Estopina|
Dies al Home Of
Heart Attack
Veterans Administration
Attorney Was Native
Of New Orleans

David S. Estopinal, 48, an attorney
Of the United States Veterans Ad-
ministration, died yesterday of a
heart attack at his home, 14O1 Fair
mont street NV.
For many years resident Of this
city, Mr.. Estopinal was a son of
the late Representative Albert
Estopinal of Louisiana, Representa-
tive Estopinal, a Confederate vet
eran, was elected to the Sixtieth
Congress to fill vacancy, caused by
the death of Representative Adolph
Meyers, and served in each succeed
ing Congress until his death in 1919
Mr.. Estopinal came to Washington
with his father and at one time
served as his secretary. During the
World War Mr.. Estopinal was a
first lieutenant in the Army. He
was a member of Sergt. Jasper Post
Of the American Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Lund Grant COLLEGES
Elect Dr.. Burruss
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Dr. Julian A
Burruss, president of Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Biacksburg, Va.
was elected president of the Asso-
citation of Land Grant Colleges ano
Universities today. He succeeded
Cecil W. Creel of the University OF
Nevada.
F. D. Ferrell, president of Kansas
State Agricultural College. was
elected vice president and Thomas
Cooper, University of Kentucky, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Members Of the Executive Com
mlttee, in addition to DR.. Burruss
included: J. j. Tigert, president OF
the University of Florida; F. G
Bressler, president of Rhode Island
State College, and C. Ladd, Cornell
University.
Sectional officers included: Sub.
section of Resident Teaching, secre-
tary, H. F. Cotterman, University o1
Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Kennedy Foe
| Asks Recount
In House Race

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Daniel
Ellison, Republican, defeated by
Representative Ambrose j. Kennedy
Democrat, of Maryland by 290 votes,
asked a recount yesterday in the
4th congressional district of Mary
land.
He submitted his petition after
official figures showed Mr.. Kennedy
received 37,4l6 votes and Mr.. Ellison,
81 ,126 in the November elections.
Mr.. Kennedy, veteran mmeber of
the House, is in line for chairman
ship of the District of Columbia
Committee which carries the title
of unofficial mayor of Washington. "
Members of the Elections Board
said arrangements would be made
today for the recount demanded by
Mr.. Ellison They said recounting
of the votes could be accomplished
in few hours because the district
is entirely within the city of Balti-
more where voting machines are
used.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
New Way 10 Save Life
In Some Embo|ism
Cases Described
Stomach Syphon Aids
When OccIusion
Is Incomplete

Prospects of saving lives by means
of new surgical instrument in a
condition hitherto considered hope
less were described by DR.. James A.
Cannon, Washington surgeon, be-
fore the Virginia, Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Society
meeting at the Shoreham today.
The condition, which sometimes
follows on appendectomy or other
intestinal operation, is an embolism
Of the superior mesenteric artery,
which leads off from the heart and
furnishes the blood supply of the
entire lower intestinal tract. A blood
clot fragment of tissue may be-
come lodged in it, cutting off this
blood supply and resulting rapidly
in gangrene which is inevitably
fatal
New Syphon Used.
When the occluSion of the blood
supply is complete, DR.. Cannon said,
the case obviously is hopeless. Use
of newly devised stomach syphon
by which the contents of the
stomach can be syphoned out be-
fore passing into the intestine may
save lives where the occlusion is
incomplete and there is still a
trickle of blood through the artery.
The condition may come on sud-
dently and be misdiagnosed as ap-
pendicitis, or it may follow weeks
after an appendectomy, when the
patient apparently has recovered.
DR.. Cannon told of one dramatic
case of Virginia tobacco expert
who suffered a sudden attack in a
Washington hotel and who was al
most miraculously saved with the
stomach syphoning instrument.
Methods of treating head injuries.
which increase about in proportion
to the number of automobiles, were
described by Dr. j. Rogers Young Of
the Casualty Hospital staff. Regard
less of what is done beyond routine
medical care, he said about 20 per
cent of those seriously injured will
die and so per cent will recover
From 10 to 20 per cent will die, re-
main permanently disabled or re-
cover, depending on the type of
treatment, which often must be de-
cided on very quickly.
X-Ray Use Described.
Methods of making X-ray pictures
as means of diagnosing probable
gland disease were described by Drs.
r. M. Lecompte, Fred o. Coe and
Julian Dion of Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School, X-ray treat
ment of breast cancer was described
by DR.. Joseph F. Edward and an
X-ray method of measuring the
pelvis by DR.. j. Bay Jacobs
At the annual luncheon of the
society there was an address by the
Rev. Winfred Parsons, director of
st-graduate studies at Georgetown
University, on the future of the
American doctor.