davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
British Used
Every Trick
OF Naval War

Montevideo, Uruguay, Dee. IA
(AP)-How three British cruisers,
like we'll trained hounds worrying a
huge bear, slashed at the German
pocket battieship Admiral Graf Spec
until the badly damaged warship was
forced to take refuge in the neutral
harbor Of Monevideo was described
by eye witnesses and authorities to-
day.
From their account was pierced
together a picture Of the day-long
battle. 1t showed the British cruisers
Exeter, Achilles and Ajax, their guns
outranged at least 5000 yards by the
11-inch German guns, used every
trick known to naval warfare to beat
down their larger opponents de-
lenses.
The British made magnificent
use of smoke screens, witnesses said,
to avoid exposing themselves dis
astrously to the Admiral Graf Specs
heavier gunfire. The cruisers were
said to have darted from behind these
sheltering smoke screens to fire their
own salvos, then rCtreated swiftly
from sight, constantly shifting their
position.
Although outranged and lacking
their opponents heavier armor, d
British official said the lighter cruis-
ers had to close in, despite the $50
pound projectiles the pocket battle
ship was hurting. To avoid these
shells, one of which almost ripped a
turret from the Exeter early in the
battle, the British cruisers resorted
to hit-and-run tactics maneuvering
at high speed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
NINE SOVIET NEIGHBORS
REFRAIN FROM VOTING
Casualties of War
For Great Britain
Are $500 So Far


LOndon, Dec. 14.-(AP)--
Great Britain's total casualties
in the first three months of the
war was approximately 1900.
Prime Minister Chamberlain
said today in reply to ques-
ton in the House of Commons.
This figure. for all British for
ces, compared with 1850 in the
firsttW0 months Of war in 1914,
he said.
Chamberlain did not divide
the casualties according to the
various arms of service. How
ever, the latest report on Royal
Air Force fatalities listed 422.
Naval losses were apprOxi-
mately 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
NASH LAD KILLED
BY "UNLOADED GUN"

Nashville, Dec. 14.-(AP)-
Joe Hall, Is, was ordered held
under $500 bond on a technical
charge of mansIaughter today
as result of the fatal shoot
ing of ten year-old Nj. B. Boy
kin, Jr., near here, yesterday.
Coroner M. c. GuIley, who
investigated, said Hall told him
he and young B0ykin were
playing COWBOY and quoted
him as saying, Il didn't know
the gun was loaded"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Firms Plan
Attacks On
Soviet Army
Russian Inv 81 o n
Stopped on Karelian
Isthmus; Inv a d e r S
Stepping F a S t in
North as Firms Pre-
pare to Retire There.

HelSinki. Dec. 14.-(AP)-
The Finnish army cOmmunique
asserted tOnieht that an extern
sive area had been rccantured
by the Firms in the vicinity Of
TaIvajarvj, and the Russian
invaders forced to retreat.
The cOmmunique declared
that more Russian tanks Rad
been captured. 1t accused the
invaders of using gas in fight-
ing at SuOmussalimi. 20 miles
inside Finland at almost the
mid point Of the eastern from
tier, but added that the gas
was largely ineffective.
Helsinki, Dec. 14-(AP)-Mlitar,
observers reported the Firms were ir
position today to organize counter
after stopping the SOvie
Russian invasion on the Karelian is
thmuS.
A Finnish army cOmnauniQue re-
ported last night the red army hac
Continued on Page TwOl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Invasion OF
Finland Is
All NJ e m b ers of
League Urged 10 Aid
Finland in Every
Possible Way; First
Time in History Any
N alton Dust e d;
Neighbors Abstain.

Geneva, Dec. 14.-(AP)-
The League Of Nations, by
unanimous vote of its council,
today expelled Soviet Russia
because of her invasion of Fin
land.
Four members Of the Coun-
Gil, including Finland, alb
stained voting on the expul-
sion motion. The others were
China, Yugoslavia and Greece.
The vote was on a resolu-
ton which declared that as a
result Of Russia S actions to-
ward Finland, "The L. S. S. r.
no longer is a member Of the
League
This was the first time in
League history that a nation
had been expelled.
NINE SOVIET NEIGHRORS
REFRAIN FROM VOTING
Geneva, Dec. 14.-(AP)-The Lea
que of Nations Assembly in record
time today condemned Russian ag-
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
BUCHAREST BLAST
FATAL FOR EIGHTY

Bucharest, Roumania, Dec. IA.
-(AP)-Eighty persons were
killed and 200 others were
gravely injured today in an ex-
plosion at a celiulOse plant I'M
der military control at Zarnesti.
Many of the injured were fear
cd to be dying. Whole families
were wiped out in their sleep by
the early morning blast of an
overheated 1,000-gallon kettle of
chemicals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Bv ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1899, Publishers Financial
Bureau. Inc.

lotte, December 14.-Factory
aases in this and practically every
,-e industrial town who have jobs
se better off today than they have
e.s been. Their wages, measured by
liz amount of food and clothing
er pay envelopes will buy, are
lie highest in history. The working
generation OF 1889 gets far more for
Is dollar than that OF 1929 Only dis
advantage iacing the employee of
.odaE is the fact that fourth Of his
income must 60 for taxes, relief, and
sraft
In remembering the late 1920's as
period of unbridled prosperity, we
taa forget that many changes have
en place which benefit the wage
corner and salary worker Of 1889
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
British Destroyer Sinks
With Likely Loss OF 120

London, Dec 14-(AP)-The Ad-
miralty reported today the British
destroyer Duchess had collided with
another Warship and sunk with an
indicated loss OF 100 lives.
Only three blows-all dealt by
Germany--hav been more disastrous
to the British navy since the out
break Of the war. They were the
sinking of the aircraft carrier Courag
eous, with a loss of 578 men; the
battleship Royal Oak, with 1856 men,
and the armed merchantmen RaWl-
pindi, with 265 men.
Details of where or how the COL
liSiOn occurred were not given, but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Germans Held
In Wilmington
Are Released

Washington, Dec. 14.-(AP)-The
coast guard released today seven
German sailors who had been held
aboard the 43-foot yaWl Lakala at
Wilmington, N. c. They were first
detained about ten days ago while
Federal authorities sought to deter
mine whether they might violate any
neutrality or other law
The coast guard released the men
on advice Of the United States dis
trict attorney for Eastern North Car
Dina.
Until the men explained they
bought the ship in an effort to get
CONTINUED on Page Four}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
JUDGE McELROY, OF
MARSHALL, is DEAD
Western North Carolina Jurist Passes
In Asheville Hospital After
Heart Attack

Asheville, Dec 14-(AP)-Judge
Fender A McElroy, retired, died in
hospital here today at the age Of
p.
Judge McElroy, who retired from
the superior court bench two years
ago after serving 20 years, suffered
a heart attack Tuesday at his home
in Marshall. He is survived by three
children
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon in Marshall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14

it was disclosed that it happened yes
terday The Admiralty said the other
ship, which was not Immediately
identified, was unchanged.
The Admiralty announced last
night that the same British sub
marine it asserted refrained from tor
pedoing the German liner Bremen
Tuesday had sunk German sub
marine and torpedoed German
cruiser.
(The German high command COM
munique today reported IAN under-
water explosion near one light cruis-
er. The damage was unimportant.
The ship returned to a home har-
borW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
South Atlantic
Freed, Says
Chamberlain

London, Dec. IA (AP) Prime
Minister Chamberlain declared today
that "the gallant action" of "three
comparatively small British ships a.
gainst a much more heavily armed
adversary" probably would free the
South Atlantic from depredations OF
the German raider Admiral c., at
Spec.
Lauding the League Of Nations ac-
ton in condemning Russia for the
invasion Of Finland, Chamberlain
tod the House of Commons that
Germany alone among the nations,
even now, is abetting by word and
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14

~ - ~ - = - -
tack on Finland
has liquidated it.
And if ever the
N a III influence
h e e weighed a
cents worth a cOu-
pie OF things have
liQuidated that also
One liz u idating
item, as to the
NaZis, has been the
G. e + m an official
press expressions
Of sympathy with
Stain in his cam
paign against the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
IS Dead On
Graf Spec
After Fight
British Warships That
Engaged in Battle
Wait Outside Neutral
Harbor For Pocket
Battleship to Attempt
Escape.

London, Dec. 14.-(AP)- The
Admiralty announced tonight
that naval forces watching for
the German pocket battleship
Admiral Graf Spec "have been
strongly reinfOrced".
No details were given, how
ever, of the additions to the
cruisers Ajax and Achilles.
which mounted guard outside
MOntevideO in an effort to pre-
vent escape of the NaZi WarShip.
Berlin, Dec. 4-(AP)-The Ger
man high command asserted today
that the German pocket battleshiE
Graf Spec was sinking the British
merchantmen Tairoa and SteOnS Hall
when she was encountered by three
British cruisers in the South Atlantic
yesterday.
Authorized sources at the same
time vigorously denied that the Gra1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Sharp Verbal
Clash Marks
NLRB inquiry


Washington, Dec. 14.-(AP)- A
brstling verbal exchange between a
member and the chief attorney of the
House committee Investigating the
National Labor Relations Board
broke out today when the latter out
lined proposals for future commit
tee action
Representative Murdoch, Democrat
Utah. disagreed with Edmund M.
Toland, committee counsel, over
Toland's statement Of what he con-
sidered some decisions the commit
tee must make.
Reviewing testimony about NLRB
decisions on employee representation
CONTINUED on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14

Finns The other Item las been the
conviction OF our local bund-fuehrer,
Fritz Kuhn, as a common sWindler
What's more, the bunds were made
ridiculous by the pettness Of Kuhn's
supposed peculations and by the sick
ness of his love letters, read in con-
nection with his trial as a CRATER on
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
WAYNE SCHOOL GETS
BIG WPA ALLOTMENT

leigh, Dec. 14-(AP)-C. Z.
9mnis, State PWA administra-
announced today approval OF
- projects to cost $4,000 and
ork to 452 men.
hey included: Wayne county, 10
Prove county school building
~, and Is workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
10 DEFY BLOCKADE

New York, Dec. 14.-(AP)-
A daring attempt by the she'll
torn German pocket battleship
Graf Spec to run the gauntlet
of British cruisers holding
death watch" outside the
harbor of MOntevideO, Uruguay,
as forecast today in an NBC
broadcast from the South
American port. The NBC ship
was rushing repairs and SEEM
ingly desperate efforts were
being made to sail out of the
harbOr before a time deadline
inferred the Graf Spec for the
duration of the war.
He also said reinforced
squadron of British cruisers was
lying in wait al the mouth of
the Platte river, but did not
specify the ships involved.
Spec would be interned in Monte
1ideo, where it went after bein
damaged in the sea battle. Thes
sources said the ship went to Monte
1ideo merely to bury SO dead sea
nen and to provide hospital treat
nent for gassed and wounded mer
and replcnish Victuals damaged b.
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Stocks Slow
For A Rest


York. Dec. l4.-(AP)-Stocks
81 down for a rest in today s
rat after Wednesdays brisk up
but most showed little dis
rn TO blackslidc Dealings, fair
It the start, soon slackened,
initial gains running to two or
points were chopped down sub
lily in many Instances near the
hour
break in recently buoyant cot
utures, and some hesitancy a.
other staples, attributed main
H. profit-cashing, helped put
on the stock list, brokers SAID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
GIQdh0A

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair, slightly colder near the
coast and in extreme north GEN.
trail tonight; Friday fair, slight
ly warmer in west portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Communists
Waning F asst
In America
BY CHARLES Z. STEWART
Central Press COIurmniSt

Washington Dec. 14.--If ever there
was enough cOmmuni5tic influence in
this country to be worth worrying
about RUSSi9'S At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14

Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14

(COntinued on Page TWOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

pational therapeutic equipment for
crippled children.
Mrs. R. Thomas West is chairman
of the committee which will include
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Earl
Fenning, Mrs George Bowerman,
Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, Mrs. Jesse
Adkins and Mrs. Richard Stimson.
Later DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, di-
rector of maternal and child welfare
for the District, spoke on the need
for the equipment the club plans to
provide under its anniversary prof.
ect. The first benefit to raise funds
for the equipment will be a card
party Monday at the Raleigh Hotel.
An Auditing Committee also was
appointed to include Mrs. j. K. Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Paul Heyl, Mrs. Bow
erman and Mrs. j. w. Goodwin.
New members admitted were Mrs.
E. John Long. Mrs. j. Sidney Gates
and Mrs. William E. Leahy.
A resolution also was adopted
placing the club on record as urging
that lin any reorganization of the
District government, the school sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Japanese Hit
For Actions
nChina
Troops Arrogant
And Insolent,
Club Told

Business conditions in China and
the treatment of foreigners residing
in the Chinese treaty ports after the
occupation by japanese troops were
described in talk before the TWen-
tieth Century Club at the Y. W.
c. A. yesterday by Mrs. j. A. Men
delson, formerly of Tientsin, China
Mrs. Mendelson, who lived in the
Chinese city nine years and recently
returned to Washington, charged
arrogance and insolence" of the
Japanese toward foreigners, English
and Americans particularly. She
also told how British subjects, en-
ployed for years by a British COM
pany which had invested money in
the North China Railroad, were al
lowed by the japanese to retain
their position merely nominally,
drawing salaries as usual but having
no authority in the management or
affairs Of the company.
"The Japanese even have gone so
far as to have all railroad notices
and communications written in
Japanese, instead of Chinese, so that
they will be the only ones who will
> understand" Mrs. Mendelson de-
clared.
Mrs. Mendelson invited questions
from the floor at the conclusion of
her address and number were
asked.
Mrs. Mendelson said, in her opin-
Ion. the Chinese would have no real
objection to the Japanese retain
ing possession of the Chinese port
cities, explaining that the real China
was the interior and the southwest.
1t is so big, she said, that the Jap
anese would not know what to do
with 1t if they had it.
Many high lights and sidelights
of Chinese domestic life were re-
lated by Mrs. Mendelson.
Mrs. E. G. Montgomery, club pres
ident. presided at the business ses-
sion, during which committee was
appointed to plan the clubs an
niversary project, which will be a
gift to Gallinger Hospital of occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
8udd L. McKiIIips,
Labor Reporter, Dies

Budd L. McKillips, 46, for the
last 10 years a reporter on Labor
weekly newspaper Of the railroad
unions. died yesterday in George
town Hospital after an illness OF
six months.
Mr.. McKillips, who lived at 650C
Delfield street, Chevy Chase, Md.
had been connected with the labor
movement for Is years. Before
coming here he was for a number
of years connected with the Min
neapolis Labor Review. He was q
member of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists and the Ma
tional Press Club. Mr.. McKillips
served overseas in the Army during
the World War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Baskets Prepared

Members of the Margaret Franklin
Service and Welfare Club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Mary E
Kolhos to prepare Easter baskets to
be distributed to underprivileged
children of World War veterans. An
other activity of the club will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Sorority to Meet

The semi-monthly meeting of Delta
Chapter of Zeta Bet Chi Sorority
will be held Monday at 7:45 pm. at
the Raleigh Hotel. The speaker will
be DR.. w. H. Gewehr, professor of
history at American University. His
subject will be Experiences of q
Tour Conductor in Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

Philomena McKillips: a SON, Drew
McKillips, and daughter, Aloise Nc
Killips; his mother, Mrs. Margaret
McKillips, and sister, Mrs. j. P.
Bechaud, both of Corinth, Miss, and
two brothers, Lester McKillips, this
city, and E. A. McKillips, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Funeral services will be held at
10 m. tomorrow in Hysong's funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

tenn be made autonomous and de-
veloped in line with the report of the
Presidents Advisory Committee on
Education" and that the Public Lii
brary remain under the administra-
tive control of an unpaid citizens
board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry. Executives of the International
Machinists Association will be pail
bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Child Fatally Burned

DENVER, April 7 R.-Joanne
Cummings, % months old, was
burned fatally yesterday. Her deaf
mute parents were unable to hear
her screams after she fell into a
pan of scalding water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

presentation Of playing cards to tho
American Red Cross for brailling.
Miss Nicie Price is president Of
the group, which will hold its next
meeting May 2. Ten new members
recently were added to the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

Too many cooks spoil the broth.
Pedestrian safety depends on one
recipe: Watch the lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

Pedestrians have the right Of way
when crossing on the green light.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Mussolini contest6 en- esta
forma: lie a%gradezco su men
safe, enviado con motive de
cumplirse ell vigesimo aniver-
sario de la implantaci6n del
fascismo. Una nueva concep-
ci6n de vida une n~uestros dos
m~ovimientos revolucionarios,
destinados a quebrantar las
posiciones reaccionarias y con
servadoras del viejo mundo y
al mismo tempo ell peligro de
la ideologfa bolsevique.
Algunos observadores OPT
nan que Ell discurso, en- cierto
modo, constituye un gesto
conciliatorio hacia Francia.
Mussolini manifesto que la
inminente caida de Madrid de
rribara una barricada de O.
puestas simpatias entire Paris
y Roma, en- cuanto a la guerra
civil.
No concurrieron al Foro, y
por 10 tanto no escucharon ell
discurso de Mussolini, los en-
bajadores de Francia y Esta-
dos Unidos.
Mussolini, en- su discourse, pa
rece haber exclude de sus pc
ticiones, en- cuanto a Francia,
C6rcega y Mia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
nv RATr9

reconocen que Ell case es malo.
Los medicos especialmente, pc
70 tambien los padres y ell macs
tro, de5erian estar mas familla-
rizados con los tipos de indivi-
duos propensoS a desarrollar es-
te tipo de perturbation mental.
Toda extravaganza y rareza en-
la conducta, accesos de c6lera, y
dificultades de la vida infantil,
deberiar ser mas entertainments
invL igados. Bajo ell tratamien-
to professional, muchos esquizo-
frenicos Sc readaptan a la vida
normal.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

una -preeminencia de las reaccio-
mes negativistas o varias peculia
ridades de conducta con Eases de
estupor o excitaci6n (caracteri-
zadas estas ultimas frecuente-
mente por un comportamiento
impulsivo o de aspecto estereO-
tipado) y de aluciones.
Ell tipo paran6ideo esta carec
berizado por la preponderancia
de las equivocaciones, particular
mente las ideas de rerssousi6n o
de gl ndeza, Y frecu ltemente
por una persistence reacci6n e
motiNa de agresivida1 debida a
las persecuciones. Los pacientes
afectados es encuentran general
mente entire las edades de 80 Y
35 amos.
La esquizofrenia puede llegar
a detenerse a cualquier edad Y
muchos de sus sintomas pueden
desvanecerse en- gran parte o
por complete; pero 81 progresa,
conduce a una forma de demen-
cia de caracter definido. Hay un
n1mero de pacientes cue logran
un restablecimiento de caracter
social mas bien que complete; y
otros llegan a I'm periodic de tran
quilidad y pueden ser atendidos
en- Ell hogar.
Los medicos estan de acuerdo
en- que la principal esperanza
del exito del tratamiento radica
en- un temprano reconocimiento
lie la enfermedad. En- muchos ca
sos nj el paciente, nj sus parien-
ties, nj Ell medico de la familia,
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

concentration y de atenci6n. FL
juicio esta, sin embargo, gran
demente afectado, y ell paciente
no aprecia la gravedad de su pa
decimiento.
En- general, las peculiares cua
lidades del esqlizdfrenico son
las de que Sc alicia de la reali-
dad ST. modo de pensar esta do
minado por su complejo hasta
un grade nunca visto en- las per-
sonas normales; sufre una regre
sion a un anihado, infantil o pri
mitivo modo de pensar, y su
personalidad sufre una progre-
silva desintegraci6n. Ell esquizo-
frenico no piensa l~6gicamente,
sino tan solo de acuerdo con sus
propias luces. No piensa mas en-
vivir en- comunidad con sus Sc
mejantes, viviendo en- lugar de
clio en- un mundo de su propia
imagination. ALI no tiene neceSi
dad de una clara definici6n del
pensamiento, y la verdadera ca
rencia de claridad 10 ayuda a lie
var su existencia tanto como es
possible seg1n ell dictado de sus
deseos Ell su introvertido mum
do. Su perdida de contacto con
la realidad, y la domination de
sus p~ensamientos enteramente
por sus emociones, hacen posi-
BILE toda clase de fantasticas e.
quivocaciones. Los individuos
esquizofrenicos estan, por 10 ge-
neral, pobremente nutridos, tie
men baja preston sanguinea y
pronunciados trastornos vase
motores. Las manos, los pies, la
nariz y las orejas, estan frios y
h1medos. Muchas localizaciones
patol6gicas han sido halladas en-
el cerebro, pero no han podido
establecerse todavfa relaciones
entire las localizaciones anat6mi-
cas- y ell estado mental.
La esquizofrenia Sc divide ge-
neralmente en- cuatro grupos,
con motive del predominio de los
diversos sfntomas en- casos indi-
viduales, pero las distinciones
son solamente relatives, y las
transciciones de una forma a la
otra son comunes. Sc describen
los siguientes tipos: simple, he
befrenica, catat6nica, v para
n6ideo.
Los casos clasificados como
simples son ~aquellos que mues-
tran Ell decaimiento del interes y
ell gradual desarrollo de I'm esta-
do apatetico, pero sin ninguna
conducta peculiarmente chocan-
tie y sin expression de equivocacio
mes o aluciones.
En- 81 tipo hebefrenico, hay
una tendencia a la boberia, a la
risa sonriente que aparece ex-
presada de modo incompatible,
ala expression de extranas ideas
Y frecuentes alucinaciones que
parecen agradar.
Ell tipo catatonico muestra
La gaceta., 1939-03-27
ITALIA INSISTE EN-
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

POGO despues de su discur-
so, Mussolini recibi6 I'm tele-
grama de congratulaci6n de
Hitler.
Hitler declara que ell pue-
bio aleman mantiene los mis-
mos ideales que los italianos y
listo Sc halla para combatir,
hombro con hombro con los
italianos, en- la defensa contra
los odiosos e incomprensibles
intentos para restringir la JUS
tificada voluntad de los dos
pueblos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-27

Los ultimos informes de la en-
cuesta entire las damas del Sur prue-
ban que la inclination de las seho-
ras y senoritas de la Florida es la
que sc sigue.
H. 80 de las interrogadas dijeron
que definitivamente habian sido be-
neficiadas por ell CARDUI.
CAST 10 mismo dijeron las mujeres
de los otros diez Estados visitados.
En- esos Estados ell promedio de las