davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

MCMuDCK VA A0hAOoo sC8Ah WVOACQ for Zindah Irotto Circus here
 week of March 13.
 "a rose by any other name would smell as sweet" A name is partly responsible for Dion and Dawn be- ing partners.
 The blonde Dawn was born in London, and Dion first saw light of day in our own Detroit, and their aerial paths never cross until less than a year and a half ago. Dion had been in trapeze work for about eight years and Dawn had been in 1t for about three. Like all per- formers, they were interested in the work of others in their line. Dion saw Dawn perform several times and liked her graceful style. Oddly enough. Dawn had seen Dion's aerial work on several occasions and had admired his technic in heel-catches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

yasnsicas Legislative Ccanc5l has voted to asa several industrial pro- Jccts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
Today's Answess -
 0As<IUNA CRACKERS
rssssszns sa ossase Page

The statue cf liberty Is on Bod lcess Island, not Barren Island. Liberty holds tn her left azsa, not her right, a book, not a p1aaUe, rep resentang the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

NExT--Rumania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

OakyiIle ections. Each answer !
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-06
MceMiZC
&ys: ~
When to SheLUe Patience

When to SheLUe Patience
Patience isn't much of a virtue
when it is spent in waiting for
something to turn up.
When girl discovers she can't
attract attention except by being
wild, she has made a dangerous
discovery.
A high degree of education
sometimes makes a man con-
temptuous of the rest of us.
1t PLeases Him More
It is much easier for a woman
to mend her husbands clothes
than his ways.
'First love" with a boy has a
dog as its object.
An adult is a person who has
stopped growing at both ends and
started growing at the middle.
His Mind Is Elsewhere
Beware of the listener who ap-
pears eager to hear your every
word.
The two most beautiful things
in the universe are the starry
heavens above us and the feeling
of duty within us.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-06
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to screain2
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for toomen.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to go 'smiing thru" with reliable
Pinkhams Compound. 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quiyering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often ac-
company female functional disorders.
Why not give it a chance to help YOU?
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham'a
Compound.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-06
TAKING NO CHANCES

Jones-You don't talk much since
you got married. What's changed
you?
Snith-Well, you see my wife
thinks I'm the smartest man on
earth and I have to be careful what
I say.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-06
Flowers for the Departed

81 am surprised to see you here.
I thought you had passed away"
Whatever made you think that?"
''Why, I heard some men on the
street speaking well of YOU"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-06
PaternaliSm WaneS

"Do you think our government is
becoming paternalistic?"
Certainly not" declared Senator
Sorghum. "Collegiate influence has
dispensed with references to dear
old dad.' All you hear anything
about now is Alma Mater"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-06
Defined

Son (reading newspaper)-Dad,
what is stable government?
Dad-I guess it must be one that
is rum with horse sense.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-06
Patterns That re Cool,
Smart and Charming

YOU'LL feel cool, and look
l smart, as well as much Slim
mer, in 1773, a soft afternoon
dress with full, graceful sleeves,
paneled skirt, and shirred bod
ice that fits beautifully over the
bust. In chiffon, georgette, or
wolfe, it will be lovely for lunch
cons and afternoon parties.
Summer Comfort for Tot.
You can really make a whole
summer wardrobe for your tot
from this one easy design, 1865.
1t includes, you see, bonnet, a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
Little Real Progress
In Past Week
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
thetic balancing act. So it cannot be
said that any actual progress was
made in that respect.
The forward step in election re-
form wasn't very long one, but at
that many interested observers were
surprised that the Senate commit
tee was as liberal as it turned out
to be in absentee reform. A sub
committee re-Wrote the House act on
this subject, and instead of doing
the expected and taking off most of
the restrictions the House put on,
the Senate report really strengthens
the House act.
The bill virtually eliminating
markers" at elections, already en-
acted by the House, is now in the
hands of the same Senate sub-com-
mittee for rewriting. This commit
tee is composed of Senators Prince
Austin and Lumpkin, who did such
good job on absentees there was
unanimous demand that the same
men rewOrk the markers section.
HighlightS of election committee
sessions during the week were the
assaults made upon the proposal to
eliminate absenteeS from primaries,
led by Young NJ. Smith, president Of
the North Carolina Democratic Club
in Washington, and Senator Ralph
Gardner, whose legal residence is
Cleveland county, but whose family
lives in Washington. Despite these
appeals and the support of Senators
Hatcher and Fearing, Westerner
and a far easterner, the committee
stuck by its guns Absentees won't
be allowed in primaries.
Another forward step toward So
luton of bothersome problem was
taken when Senator Joe Warren in
troduced a bill setting up a "co-or-
dination committee for agricultural
work. Committees and sub-commit-
tees have been studying the ques-
ton of overlapping activities Of the
State College and the State Depart
ment of Agriculture for weeks and
have gotten nowhere. Senator War
ren's bill would have the president
of the Greater University and the
dean of administration at State Col
lege, together with the chairman of
the University board Of trustees and
three other members to represent the
college;~ the commissioner and assis-
tant commissioner of agriculture and
three members from the State Board
of Agriculture to represent the de-
partment The committee would be
fact-finding, policy-making, admin
istrative agency with power to en-
force its recommendations
Labor reform bills did not fare so
well as election reform. A joint sub
committee virtually killed both the
department and the labor fedora
ton bills. 1t was definitely stated
that the substitute bill will attempt
no control over wages, and will
make no very drastic changes in the
hours regulations now in force.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

interest to the many study groups in
the community who are studying
India just as this time.
"The Fine Art of Living Together
by DR.. A. w. Beavers defines mar
riage as 'an enterprise for the skill
full" Not since Stevenson's ''Vir-
ginibus Puerisque", have matters of
courtship and family life been SO
happily commented upon. The au-
thor, long experienced as counselor
of youth, here gives ideas that are
arresting and liberal, yet founded up
on the Christian concept of the
family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

Receipts for dressed poultry at
New York in February were about
Is per cent larger in the same month
last year but IS per cent below the
1925-34 February average.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

Market prices of truck crops re-
Gently have been generally higher
than both a month and year earlier
but potato prices have gone down
slightly with increased marketingS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

+ The idea of one-varietyi cotton
communities is spreading rapidly in
North Carolina, with several new
communities beisg organized each
month
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20
Congress Is Aroused
On Neutrality
Continued From, Page One)

Continued From, Page One)
the President finds that a state of
war exists.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, took is
sue with Pittman's proposal, advo-
eating instead a. prohibition of the
sale directly or indirectly Of all
instruments of war to any and all
nations engaged in armed conflict" ="
eve will not@contribute to- mass
murder" declared Borah, senior
Republican on the foreign relations
committee. That committee will
meet Wednesday to consider changes
in the neutrality act, following pres
ident Roosevelts comment that Eu-
ropean developments showed that
revision of the statute was needed.
Some administration advisors. have
pointed out that it now would stop
sale of arms to European democra-
cies as well as to the totalitarian
nations in event of war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-20

Every American is born with a
complete knowledge of two subjects
how the government should be
run and how to cure the other fell
lows cold
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

Coordinating council representa-
tive-Dr. r. C. Clemons.
Dairy and livestock w. A.
Scheniman, w. B. Havekorst.
Charles Bramkamp, F.. w. Schiller,
George Winwright, C. H. II. Small,
Howard C. Farnsworth.
Finance-Warren Currier w. B.
Havekorst, Gordon Scriven.
Grade separation-H. w. Fawcett,
A. Y. Preble, Roy H. Womack, Phil
lip w. knights, L. M. Moore.
General highways-W. B. Have
korst, Leo Hetzel, Henry Harris,
Hugh T. Osborne, E. r. Burnett,
Fred Ferguson.
Historical road markings-Guy
Beynon, L. j. Goree jr., r. w.
Ware, o. L. Davis.
Industry and rates-W. A. Scheni-
man, Gordon Scriven, Edgar Ma
son, Fred r. Bright, H. P. Meyer,
Roy M. Johnson, P. c. Thacker.
Four States highway-W. H. Ty-
Ter jr., Robert Hays, Randall Hen
derson, A. Y. Preble, Truman
Thompson.
Junior college-W. A. Tondro, w.
w. McEuen, Guy A. Weakley, C. E.
SoneS.
Charles l.. Childers,
D. 3. Roberts, r.. b. Whitelaw,
Judge Vaughn NJ Thompson.
Lettuce day fete-Edgar Mason,
Mark Magee, j. w. Donohue, Fred
Nebel- Thau w. j Elvander.
Membership and dues-John r..
Robertson, P. l.. Moore, Mervin K.
Mccoy.
Mercantile trade relations-J
Duke johnson, Warren Currier,
Gordon Scriven, M. j. Horton, j.
E. Burns, Melvin O. King, jr E. E.
Clements, Harry R. Sones.
Main street modernization-J. w.
Tyler, Jasper l.. Travers, Sem Ba-
con, H. P. Meyer, j, w. Glasgow,
j. S. Jones and Allen p. Nuffer.
Music-Senn Bacon, w. c. Cos
tello
Publicity-John r. Robertson. M
o. King, John B. McNeece, Warren
Currier Paul A. jenkins, Harry r.
Burton.
Fairgrounds, parks and recrea-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Borkers Weep in Beers
As Customers Stoy Away

Paul Moss has been cooperative,
the impressarios say, but sherli1s
officers keep arresting their girls
on such quaint charges as "inde-
cent exposure.
And both groups have been weep
ing into their beer together be-
cause business hasn't been any
thing like what they expected. In
the first place, veteran ride men
say. the segregation of the amuse-
ment area from the rest of the fair
has turned out to be unfortunate.
They estimate that no more than
so per cent of the people who go
to the fair ever get across the
Empire State bridge to the land
of the barkers.
In the second place, you've got
to be too DANCED good" as one
conceSsionaire moaned, Ito COM
pete with the industrial exhibits
on the other side"
And lastly, it's such big ex-
position that even if attendance
tripled overnight, the spread would
still be pretty thin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

tion-John B. McNeece, Willis F..
Johnson, w. o. Hinderks, c. r.
Clough, w. A. Tondro, c. E. Bla-
lack, Chester Irving
Sand Dunes and desert resort
M. o. King, M o. Simms, D. B.
Roberts, F. H. Mitchell.
Schools, churches, fraternal-W
H. Rhodes, Rev. H. z. Doty, g. H..
Knights, Henry Swanson, E. l..
Hiteman.
Slum clearance-Henry A. Har-
ris. Dorsey Whitelaw Philip W..
Knights, Mervin K. Mccoy Harry
r. Sones.
Southern California economic
council-Ross T. Hickcox.
Street surfacing-W. j. Tyler jr..
Louis McManus, E. B. Mason, w.
j. Clements.
Taxation-H. p Meyer, Scott B.
Foulds. E. E. Anderson, r, p. Moore.
j. H. Edgar, j. D. Foss, E. E. Glenn
entS.
Tourist and convention John
Drummer, w. S. Lee, L. r. Jefferson,
Cal Rector.
Winter climate publicity-Gordon
Scriven, Fred Ferguson, H. A. Har-
ris, Randall Henderson, Frank M.
Bowles.
Conservation of natural resources
r. B. Whitelaw, l.. L. Odle, Roy
Hammond, Clarence L. Smith,
Frank Richmond, A. M. Blackburn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Women of SeeIey
In Annual Picnic
AT Glenn Park
SEELEY NOTES

Inc WOmenS CLUB OF Seeley held
its yearly picnic June 18 at Glenn
Park and about twenty enjoyed the
day with a fine dinner. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Womack, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. WooliS-
craft. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene BeeSon
and two children, Roy Nell Brewer,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. N. p. Pearse. Mrs. J. p.
Williams, Irene williams, Louis
Groves, Wynona Womack, Jay
Trammel, Merlin Wooliscraft. Jerry
Womack. Also in the afternoon were
Mrs. c. J. Omar and two girls,
Helen and Edith from Pine VAL
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson we're
visitors in Los Angeles Wednesday.
returning Thursday with Temple
Robinson who was out of college
for the summer.
Bobbie Brooks of Los Angeles
spent a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. A. Plecher and returned with
the Plechers who left for Los An
geles Tuesday to spend the sum-
mer months.
Those from Seeley who attend
ed the wedding of Miss Clara Mae
Davis and Louis Cepistrani June IL
at Glendale were Mrs. Nellie Davis,
Ralph and Edgar Davis, mother
and brother of Miss Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Olive Faulkner and Miss
Elizabeth Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cook and
Miss Grace Cook left Wednesday
Miss Cook will visit her sister and
family in Los Angeles while Mr.
and Mrs. William Cook will be To-
Gated in the San Joaquin valley for
the summer.
The Bible school was held two
weeks at the Seeley church and
had daily attendance OF 81 for the
time. The children were very in
terested and did fine work.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis left
for Los Angeles where they VIII
spend the summer.
The Christian Endeavor young
people had a very enjoyable eve
ming at their social. About twenty
more we're present. Ice cream and
cake we're served.
Mrs. Mae Kwon and baby girl
J are home from the hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

NEW YORK, June %. (UP)-
All the Pollyanna talk in the world
(of tomorrow) was insufficient to-
day to conceal further the fact
that sorrow dwells in the palaces
consecrated to pleasure at the New
York worlds fair.
ConceSsionaireS of the amuse-
ment area, in their isolated domain
on the margin of Fountain lake,
are AN unhappy lot, and people like
Billy Rose-who is doing all right
are just the exceptions which drove
the rule.
The concessionaires. those men
of great faith in man and the
weather, may be divided, roughly,
into two groups: the girl show
proprietors and "the ride boys.
The latter category, which includes
most of the old timers, also takes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Marine Exchange Manager For Fifty
Years Retires, Will Take Sea Trip

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. CUP)
AS manager of the San Francis
co Marine Exchange, Abraham
Marks, IS, charted the comings and
goings of 100000 ships through the
Golden Gate over 5O-year period,
but not until today did he decide
to go to sea himself.
Marks was retired from the mar
inc exchange Monday. His friends
gave him big going away cele-
bration.
Then he revealed he had finally
decided to end his -lubbering
life and take an ocean voyage. He
said he expected to accept an in
vitation of the Mccormick Steam
ship Lines for a trip to South
America with his wife later in the
year.
1t will be the first time in his
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

CHICAGO, June %. CUP)-"Be
alive on the fifth"
With this slogan the National
Safety Council today launched a
campaign to cut down the fourth
of July accident toll.
Last year 8,270 persons more
than twice the number killed in
the revolutionary war which the
day mmemorateS-met death in
July accidents, large proportion
of them in celebration of Indepen-
dence day.
The council separated the major
causes of death on Independence
day into traffic crashes, drownings
and fireworks, and urged the fol-
lowing safety rules:
l. use ordinary caution and
common sense in driving"
2. BE temperate"
3. Observe the accepted safety
rules when swimming. or boating
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

in the freak show entreprneurs
and the purveyors of practical jokes
in the form of distorted mirrors
blast of air under women's skirts
and staircases which turn into
slides
The ride men" are unhappy be-
cause the New York fair, with
record breaking speed, has gone the
way of flesh almost at the outset,
outranding Sally and destroying
the family atmosphere of the
amusement area"
The girl show proprietors are
unhappy because, they complain,
they don't know what to expect
next in the way of official inter-
ference. The fair management has
been lenient enough, forgetting all
about its preopening ban on nudity
and even License Commissioner
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
New Chamber Of Commerce
Committees Appointed to
Guide Activities in 3q-40

Committees to guide the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce in 1899
were announced Thursday by H. r
Anderson, president.
Thirty three standing commit
tees with membership varying
from one to II were selected. The
first name listed under each COM
mittee name is the chairman.
Members of the agriculture COM
mittee are James H. Marshall. c.
e. Blalack, w. E. Hancock, West
Hunt, j. F.. Waterman, w. j. Gregg
Wade Ramsey, o. c.. Horne.
Aviation and airmail-Paul A.
Jenkins, Roy H. Womack, B. l..
Hamburger, Leslie F. Rogers.
ANA park and Imperial high
way--W. A. Tondro, Randall Hen
derson, Hugh T. Osborne, H. L.
Bush, l.. T. Schwacofer jr.
Associated Chambers of Com
merce Acknowledgment L. Travers,
w. B. Havekorst, DR.. Sem Bacon.
Leo Hetzel, w. H. Rhodes.
Better housing-M. o. King. Fred
c. Smith, Myrtle M. Simms, Charles
E. Sones, Arno c. Yaeckel, w. w.
McEuen, E. L. Carson, A. A. Moody,
Neal H. Gavin, Harry Wright, Hugh
Latham.
broadway of America-Leo Het-
eel, John Drummer, C. w. Ashley.
State chamber of commerce ex-
ecutive committee member-Leo
Hetzel.
City beautification-P. E. Rycr
son, DR.. Phillip Hodgkin, Ralph
reynolds, James H. Marshall, C..
~ Clough, P. c. Thacker, Jack
srem' c. S. Reed, Mrs. r. w. Ware.
PAIL .Ienkinc q L nln1oo1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

send, founder OF the movement, AZ
estimated 10000 delegates were pre-
pared to voice their support OF
the campaign. IF necessary he
plans to form third party 10
sponsor his cause.
I'VE are going to get congressman
against the bill, he said, and we
are going to concentrate In those
congressional districts where the
representative opposed u.s.
He said a resolution probably
would be adopted providing for
formation of squadrons to develop
clubs in the congressional districts
where representatives voted against
the bill
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22

life he has taken an off-shore
voyage. although he probably has
known as much about ships and
sailors as anyone in this maritime
minded city.
Marks was born in the Mission
district here in 1874 His father
came to San Francisco by way of
Cape Horn in the early 1905 Since
Abe was Is he has been working
at the marine exchange pioneer
San Francisco institution original
ly established to give the signal
to early San Francisco settlers
when ship sailed through the
Golden Gate.
His friends still tell how Marks
ran up IA flights of stairs to rescue
marine exchange records during
the fire of 1906. The records we're
burned later despite his heroism.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Townsend Pension
Leader Threatens
Purge of Enemies

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June %,
CUP)-The Townsend old age pen
sion organization convened its
fourth annual convention today, in
tent on mapping a program by
which It hopes to purge congress
of objectors to its 5000 a month
pension plan.
Headed by DR.. Francis E. Town
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
Be Alive July Fifth National
Safety Council Urqes u. s. Citizens

4. Parents should caution their
children not to use fireworks or
explosives in celebration of the day.
5. Public officials should ar
range public fireworks displays,
manned by experienced workmen,
to replace private use of fire.
works.
|. 6. Communities and states which
have not done so should pass laws
prohibiting the sale of fireworks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
ANNULMENT A ASKED

Elsie Laurence Medel asked the
court Wednesday to annul her mar
riage to Vincent Medel. She said
she was but 16 years of age when
she married the youth in Yuma
May 26 without the consent of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ".
Laurence.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
NeW Books
At the Ell Centre Public Library
NON-FICTION

NON-FICTION
Benjamin Disraeli
Life After Death-Hanna j. Dou-
mette
The Sculptured sCourtesan - Ben
Field
Use Your Head--Bruno FurSt
Lincoln Talks-Emanue Hertz
Picasso-U. Ihara
Adventures of America, l857-l900.
Pump-Priming Theory of Govern
ment Spending-Egbert R, Mich
OILS, ed
Book and Library Plays-Edith M.
Phelps
The Quest For Literature-Joseph
T. Shipley
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
NOW HE'S UP,
NOW HE'S DOWN

Albert DeVore was elected Thurs
day as the most variable bowler
at the El Centro alleys. Wednesday
night he scored 176, within four
pins of the weeks record, and in
the next game dropped to 86l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-22
CLIPPER RETURNING HOME

MARSEILLES, France, June %.
(UP)-The Pan American Always
flying boat Atlantic clipper left
Marignane airport at sos am.
(EDT) today for New York, with
IL passengers, on the return half
of trans Atlantic round trip press
view flight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-26
McHENRY

Orland Wright spent the weekend
with friends in Uniontown and Car
michaels, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Deal and two daughters
were guests on Sunday of Miss Pearle
Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barnard, Cum
berland, visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Webster Brenneman returned
home from a hospital in Confluence on
Wednesday.
Glenn Dixon and family, of Hagers-
town, were here over the weekend
with Mrs. DiXon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Smith.
Miss Leona Sebold and a friend, Of
Uniontown, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Sebold.
Emroy Glotfelty, Rock Lodge, was
here on Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Glotfelty.
Miss Lillian Harvey was a guest on
Wednesday evening of Miss Elizabeth
Mcintosh in Deer Park.
Charles l. Wright and members of
his family were in Uniontown last
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fike spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-26
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Media
Kimmell, of Wichita, Kansas, to DR.
Frank F. Allbritten, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Kimmell,
of Wichita. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmell are
former residents of this county, Mrs.
Kimmell being Marie Grusendorf,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grusendorf, of Hutton.
DR.. Allbritten is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank F. Allbritten, of Cunning
ham, Kan.- No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
The bride to be, who is the only
daughter of the Kimmells, studied at
Christian college, Columbia, Mo-, and
later was graduated from Northwest
ern university. She received her mas
ter's degree from Iowa and at the
present time is teaching speech science
in the public schools, Marinette, Wis.
DR.. Allbritten was graduated from
Kansas university and also the uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He is now
taking his interneship at the Univer-
sity hospital at Philadelphia.