davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
Union Sunday Class
 Give Needy Clothes
Food Also Turned Over to Salvation Army By Church Members; Hardness, Vensel Girls Receive Bibles
WATERVILLE aira & w. aenion UorrespOndent-sS OrgEs sGTeL sSass

a. m. and morning prayer and ser. mon at il o'clock.
 Grace Methodist Church
 Rev. pr. Charles s. Robertson, pastor. The Everyman'S Bible Glass will meet at 9:l5 a. m. with Fred erick R. Book, president, in charge Frederick Rowe, of the First Bap- tiSt church, of Waterbury, will be the guest speaker, and Charles Pro- bert will be in charge of the song services which will include special Christmas music.
 MT. Robertson will preach at the regular morning worship service, l0:30 Q. m. and has chosen as the topic of his sermon, The Real Christmas" There will be special music by the choir, and in the even- ing, 2 o'clock, there will be a musi- cal service of Christmas carols by the Junior and Senior Choirs.
 Sunday school will meet at 1l:45 a, m.
 Gospel Hall
 Morning service will be held at l0:30 a. m; Sunday school at l2 o'clock noon, and evening gospel meeting at 7;30 D. m.
 Yesterday was a perfect example of a school day as 1t should be ob- served, according to the youngsters Ideas who hurried to their classes at Sprague school, worried for fear they would be late, and miss some of the fun. A party was held for the little tots h the Kindergarten room, and the pupils of the higher grades, the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, all gathered in the large corridor on the second floor, and to the accompaniment of the plano, which had been rolled Into the cor- ridor they all joined In singing carols.
 Later, the children enjoyed ice cream and cookies in their indiVid- ual rooms, and the teachers forgot there was such a thing as discipline and lessons, and joined with the pu. pils in Q happy party.
 Glasses were dismissed at noon, not to be resumed again until Wednesday, January 3rd
 Home From College
 John Atherton, son of Mir. and Mrs. Russell Atherton of Essex ave- nue, who is a sophomore at the University of Kansas, Manhattan, Kansas, returned to his home on Monday, for the Christmas holidays, George Peircey. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George Peircey, of Thomaston avenue, with John Washburne, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. John Wash burne, of Colonial avenue, who also attend the University of Kansas. arrived last evening, to spend the school recess with their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

Detroit - Fred Sturgeon, former Cleveland Indian infielder, is re- fereeing professional basketball games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
Wnteryillr Ilnion Church

Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis ter. Sunday school will meet at Il o'clock, and evening church service at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
Home From College
AMERICA TOO ICY

Camden, N, J. - (UP) -- Jailnie Cullen, young Scottish stowaway, said that he would rather face German bullets than the American cold shoulder" Cullen arrived q few weeks ago but couldn't find work SO he surrendered to Camden police. He asked Co be sent back to Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

St. Paul's Episcopal Church
 Rev. Robert Beecher, rector. Sun- day school will be conducted at o:45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
RARE RING.TAILs CAUGHT

Kin City, Cal, (UP)--Donald Hood, federal forest outlook ct Cone Peak, recently mussed up the federal statistics on ring-tailed cats. The government had announced there were only 1,700 ring tailed cats out of captivity in California. Then he captured two of the cats. He says the statistics should now be corrected to read 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

Gospel Hall Morning service will be held at l0:30 a. m; Sunday school at l2 o'clock noon, and evening gospel meeting at 7;30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

George Reed, Martin Lane, Eu- gene Sullivan, James McGrath, Ralph Dube. George McDufi, James Sheehan, Thomas Ashton, Charles A. Nelson, William Foley, Ernest Wilcox, Joseph DiPietro, John Null ligan, Anthony Posa, John Cody, William Cleary, John Larivee, Ed ward Leonard, Edward Grimm, Dr, R. Messier, Michael Tolomeo, George Mcguire, Charles Stein. William Ghent, Frank Crowley, Harry Cor den.
 Mrs. Edith deghan, Mrs. Helen Leary, Mrs. Joseph T. phelan, Mrs Harry Cashin. Mrs. Raymond Burke Mrs. James Green, Mrs. James Far ren, Mrs. Bernard Molaskey, Mrs Benjamin Mover, Mrs. Peter Kelly Mrs. Edmund White. Mrs. Herman schaeffer, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs Martin Lane, Mrs, Charles A. Mel. son, Mrs. William Cleary, Mrs George Mcguire, Ada Blatherwick Clara Shepard Helena Mcguire Winifred Caine, Mary skymba Frances Green, Marion Blewitt Catherine Brophy, Dorothy Wooster 
 Nnl.AlL TN.nA 0.....aaa.. R~.x.. Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

m. by Q business session. A ban- quet at 7:S0 p. In., will conclude the program.
 Thomas ?. Nugent of New Ha. ven is president of the state asso- citation; Francis M. Landy, Bridge- port, first vice-president; Paul Kunkel, Waterbury, second vice. president; Prescott Williams, New Haven, third ce-president; Alice Esther Garvin, New Haven, Sec- retary, and George F. Blackall, Bristol, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

waterville, Dec. 23.-The Christi mas program of the Sunday school of the Waterville Union church was attended by more than 60 last night. Blanche Hardness and Catherine Vensel received Bibles for memor- lxing the Book of the Bible. Con- tributions of food end clothing will be turned over to the Salvation Army for the needy.
 Supt. Carl Froelic had charge of the program, and Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, spoke briefly. Others who took part were; Robert Vensel, Don- oval Blair, Paul Faber, Frank Ven- sel, Mack Hardness, Carolyn Akley, Billy Newell, Arthur Craw, Joan Froelich. Betty and Jean Craw, Barbara Carosello and Elsie Mark ham.
 Varied Exercises
 Christmas messages and special music will feature the church serv- ices tomorrow at various churches m Waterville.
 The program for St, Paul's Epis- copal Church includes special service on Christmas day, at 10 a. m. with Communion and morning prayer, and on Tuesday night, 7:30 o'clock, the Christmas tree eXer- ciSes will be held, with the young people of St. Johns Episcopal church presenting the Christmas pageant, recently given by them in their church, under the direction of Miss Irene Powell.
 Christmas exercises of the Water. vile Union Church Sunday School were held last evening, 7;30 o'clock with recitations and carol singing and Christmas tree gifts of candy and oranges for the children, also a contribution of white gifts, by all for the needy,
 On Thursday evening, Sunday school exercises of the Grace Meth. odiSt Church were held which ir- cluded program of Christmas mu- sic, recitations, and a pageant,
 The choir Of the Grace Methodist church held a special rehearsal last ngiht, to prepare the Christmas music for tomorrow,
 Masses at St. MichaelS Church on Monday, Christmas Day will be held at 5:3o, TOO, 800, 9;l5 and Il a, tSl.
 Rev. Francis c. Higgins. wso is seriously Ill at St. Mary's hospital, was reported to have had on easier day yesterday,
 Church services tomorrow will be aS follows
 St. Michael'S Church
 Masses will be held at 8 O. ma 9:lS Q. m. and II o'clock, with Rev, Patrick O'Connell officiating.
 Waterville Union Church
 Miss Elizabeth M, Weeks. minis A.. ,.in al a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

Paul Kunkel and Isadore Stoll, local druggists, have been appoint cd members of the general com mittee to complete plans for the 64th annual mid-winter conven- ton of the Connecticut Pharfna- centical association which will be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford Wednesday, January 2.
 The one-day convention will open at l0;30 0. il., with Q pro- fessional session, followed ct ? p.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
y. IMPERIAL. VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo, CALTF.
New Wild Life
Control Studied

WASHINGTON April 27. (UP)-Shifting of fisheries,
wild life and forestry functions under commerce and
agriculture department to the interior department prob
ably will be proposed to congress next week by President
Roosevelt under his governmental reorganization plan
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Cancer CurubIe
Declares Doctor

Cancer is durable especially in its early stages de-
cared Dr. John NJ Flude representative of the
American Society fer the control of at lecture
Wilson school auditorium in Ell Centre Wednesday night
Last year 10000 persons died of cancer the physi-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED

John H. Copenhaver was granted
an interlocutory divorce decree
from Frances Copenhaver on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. Mrs.
Copenhaver was granted permission
to use her maiden name, Frances
Jeanice Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
All ResidenfsM Nav
Take Mexico Tour

Residents of all sections of I'M
perial Valley may take the Mexico
City tour to be sponsored by the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
in July and August this year, Man
ager Robert Hays announced Thurs
day.
Chamber directors received many
requests asking that residents of
all valley communities be permitted
to join the FL Centrans and bene-
fit by the proposed low train fares
possible under the tour arrange
ments.
Original plans provided for the
tour to start in June but by popu-
lar request, a later starting date
will be arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

HOLLYWOOD, April q. CUP)-
A seige of movie weddings, culmi-
mated by Tyrone Powers, left Hol-
lywood this week with a serious
shortage of eligible bachelors.
Only remaining one among the
top-flight movie stars is Robert
Taylor-and he's already Staked
out, with his marriage to Barbara
Stanwyck expected almost momen-
tarily. This leaves better than a
dozen picture damozels in the lurch
insofar as their chances of wedding
leading men are concerned.
Power married Annabella - Su-
same Georgette Charpentier -
Monday. The day before Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., became the husband
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

clan said. when they could have
been saved if they had consulted
a physician in time. There are five
painless symptoms of cancer and
when these appear a person should
see a doctor Immediately.
THE symptoms include any lump
or thickening, especially in the
breast; any irregular bleeding o.
discharge from any body opening;
any sore that does not heal; per-
sistent indigestion which frequent
ly is accompanied by loss of weight;
and sudden changes in the weight
or form of a mole or wart."
Records show that in the last
three years more than 10000 per-
sons were cured Of cancer. At the
present time there are but three
known cures for the disease. he
said. They are surgery, X-ray
treatments, and the use of radium.
The lecture was one of a series
given in southern California in
connection with national cancer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
De Valera Puts
Off Trip foU.S.

DUBLIN. Ireland, April o. (UP)
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera
announced in the Dali today that
he had postponed his trip to the
United States.
De Valera said he had postponed
the trip on which he was to have
met President Roosevelt and dedi-
Gated the Irish Pavilion at the
New York Worlds fair, because of
grave offenses which occurred in
Fire yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Fewer Children
Die in Accidents
During Last Year

Traffic killed and injured fewer
school children in 1888 than was
the case the year before, Captain
Frank Oswalt OF the highway pa
troll said Thursday.
Deaths dropped from 449 in 1887
to 383 in 1888 while the injuries
last year decreased las.
There were 81 school bus acci-
dents in California in 1888. Three
children were killed and % injured
in the bus crashes.
In California last year 4,341 driv-
ers less than 10 years of age We're
involved in traffic accidents which
caused 255 fatalities and 4,086 in
juries.
The child death toll included 102
pedestrians, and 46 bicycle and tri-
cycle riders.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

DlQeT lIl6 ltilldllNG HlOPOooi, WIG
bureau of fisheries of the COM
merce department, wild life func-
tions of the bureau of biological
survey and the forest service, both
under the agriculture department,
will be transferred to jurisdiction
of Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes.
Control of the forest service had
for several years been a subject
of disagreement between Ickes and
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace. The projected transfers
would be in line with developing
the department of interior into a
centralized agency for conServa-
ton OF natural resources and wild
life.
The proposed additions also
would offset losses to Ickes' ad-
ministration under Mr. RooSevelt's S
initial reorganization proposal to
congress Tuesday. Ickes lost the
U. S. Housing Authority, the Pub
lie Works Administration, the Of
flee of Education, the building man.
agement branch of the park service,
and the national resources COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Accident Death
Trial Ordered

BRAWLEY, April 81 VILLAIN
Muir of Southgate must go to trial
in superior court on a charge of
negligent homicide Judge II. B.
Griffin ruled in justice court here
yesterday after apreliminary hear
ing.
He is charged with responsibility
for the death of William Neigh
bours, aged Brawley resident, of
injuries suffered when Mr.. Muir
admittedly went to sleep at the
wheel of a car he was driving cast
of BraWley carly this month.
Muir is at liberty on $4,000 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Movie Weddings Leave Press Agents
Without Screen Romance Material

of Mrs. Mary Lee Epling Hartford
of Hot Springs, w. Va. A few days
previously Clark Gable took unto
himself Miss Carole Lombard-and
things thus reached such pass
that the picture press agents had
to forego, for the first time since
the days of Mack Sennett, their
beloved stories about studio ro-
mances. Only marriageable bache-
lors left were a few screen villains
a couple of middle-aged character
actors. and one crooner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
$1,000 PaIo Verde
Trees in Bloom on
Fl Cenfro Streets

More than $4,000 palo verle trees
are in bloom along the streets and
parkways of Ell Centro, some of
them more than 80 feet IN height.
Many of these trees were plant
ed along the streets during beau
tification campaign conducted by
the El Centro Chamber of Com
merce several years ago.
The palo verde is a desert tree
native to this area. Those on the
desert. however, resemble a bush
ana do not attain the beauty of
those under cultivation. The city
administration waters and cares
for the trees growing in the park
ways.
The Spanish refer to the palo
verde as shower of gold
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Valley Offers New
Homes For Fish

Bass banished from Big Bear
lake will be adopted by Imperial
Valley and given homes in her ir-
rigation canals if the state fish
and game commission grants the
requests of the Ell Centre chamber
of commerce.
The bass are being taken from
the lake to make it more comfor-
table for trout and then dumped
into the Colorado river. Valley can
ais would make a good home for
the orphan bass, Manager Robert
Hays said in a telegram to the
state fish and game commissioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Peace Officers to
Entertain Women

Imperial Yuma Peace Officers
will entertain their wives and
mothers at a special Mothers Day
and Ladies Night program at In
perial at 7 pm. May 5.
A musical program and brief
business session are scheduled for
the evening. The Imperial police
department will be hosts for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
CLAIMS FOR WAGES
TAKEN INTO COURT

H. c. CarraSco, chief of the
state division of labor statistics.
filed suit Wednesday against D. E.
Myers, William Shapiro. and NJ.
H. Rothstein for $72880 alleged to
be owed 16 workmen. The men
assigned their claims to the state
official for collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Cdlexico Rotary
Hears Reports

CAJExICO, April 27.--The regu-
lar meeting Of the Rotary club was
held at the De ANA hotel Tuesday
with noon luncheon. Reports were
given by the president elect Adolph
Binder, and Secretary Herbert Co
lag, Of the recent district confer
ence held in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

control month and was arranged
by Mrs. R. I. French, Imperial VAL
ley commander of the woman's
field army division OF the Ameri-
can Society for the Control of
Cancer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
YOUNG SLEUTHS
HELP OFFICERS

Almost as surprised as Lil Ahner
TO find themselves doing detective
work. three Tacoma boys Tuesday
were credited with the arrest Of a
suspected tire rhief.
Captain Tom Ross, head OF the
police motor division. lauded the
part played by the trio. They are
Marvin johnson. Is. 1892 So. X
St: Erwin Hagen. IA. 23i3 So. *
ST. and Jack pringle. IA, 23ls
So X 81.
On a bicycle jaunt Monday night,
the three grew suspicious Of the
actions Of a man observed taking
a car wheel and two tires from the
Shell service station at 23rd and
] SITS.
They followed while he trans
ferred the tires 10 the rear of
barn at 27th and Yakima. He en-
tered a car and drove away, with
the self-sppointed sleuths stu on
his trail. Actions OF the boys at
tracted the notice of Detective A.
Anderson and Officers r. Drost and
C. johnson. Taking the identifi-
cation OF the suspect from the boys,
they arrested Stanley Becker, Al,
at 2ist and Fawcett. Captain
Ross stated that theft charges
would be filed against Becker. who
was jailed pending completion Of
the investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
FAILED TO APPEAR;
WARRANT Is ISSUED

A. A. Arndt. who resides at
Elma, assertedly failed to appear
in court last Aug. 81 to answer to
a minor traffic charge, following
arrest by the state patrol.
The case was still on the books
in Justice Layton's court Tuesday,
so Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter decided to do something
about il.
He went into superior court and
obtained bench warrant from
Judge Fred G. Remain for Arndt's
arrest. charging him with failure
to appear in court as he had prom
ised to do. Bail was set at $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with County Audi
tor s. Clifford Davis by Al Kun
gas, 20, of Portland. Ore. and
olsta II. Manor. 30. Of Anatone.
Wash: George b. viloria, ~. and
Edna Mae Harris. ~. both OF Sc
attic: Donald Thomas Dargan. Is.
and Alice Harriet Lichty, as, both
Of Tacoma: Albert J. Leblanc, Is,
and Isabel o'Malley, ~, both Of
Tacoma; Paul kiohinka, jr., 20, and
Marie Elizabeth Resch, is, both Of
Tacoma; Frank Ellwood Davidson,
2e, Of Port Angeles. and Lucy Van
vechten. 26, of Tacoma; Leonard
Milton Rosenberg. IS. and Cath
crime Feigitsch. IS. both Of Seattle;
Roy willis Duncan. 20, and Mar
guarette Z. Schiffmann. 2s. both
Of Seattle; valdcmire Albert Eber-
hart, AZ. and Elizabeth Lenore de
Britt. a., both of Steilacoom; Rag
mar II. Anderson. "a. Of Seattle.
and Joyce Genea Scott. II. Of Van
couver. B. c.: Lester Henry Rinnan.
20. and Eva Jean Starkovich. ~.
both of Tacoma; Herman J. Cassal-
ter, n. and Hazel Marie Lizotte,
10, both Of Tacoma; James Lewis
Chase, "a. Of Port Townsend, and
Donna Mae Hay, ~, of Tacoma;
Ralph Oliver johnson. %. and Caro-
Ign r. Wuerch, 20. both of Puy-
allup; Thoralf E. Dahl. IS. and
Charlotte z Russell. Il. both Of
Tacoma .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Maccabees Will
Meet Wednesday

Maccabees of all Tacoma lodges,
their families and friends, will
gather for their seventh annual
potluck dinner Wednesday in the
Maccabee temple, 18th and Pacific,
at $50 p. m.
The evening Of entertainment
will include movies. musical num-
bers and 8 short talk by Goldberg,
district manager.
Those assisting with the dinner
and entertainment include Eva
Goldberg, Louis Davalaar, Helen
wegener, Clarence White. Roy
Devish, Max Shain, John Snyder
and Mark Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Sheppard Damage
Suit Being Heard

Trial of the Slo,444 personal
injury suit OF Edward Sheppard
against olof NJ. Lund was resumed
before Superior Judge Ernest M.
Gard Tuesday afternoon after re-
cessing late Monday.
Sheppard seeks damages for in
juries received at the Century
ballroom last Nov. 20. when Lund,
operator OF the hall. allegedly
struck the man. Sheppard claims
he received facial cuts and bruises
and broken arm as result of the
asserted attack.
Lund, in answering the COM
plant, charges that Sheppard and
several others in his party brought
intoxicants into the dance hall,
that they were refunded admission
paid and ordered TO leave the
premises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Z TICKETS FOR
SPEEDY DRIVER

nwusas ss~=sA~ saem~s sar 81
beast s~u xasss~a sp~ssssss Tsss-
asy. a. poaNs revealed sh*y vsss
hxsans essnrulsr fsxtsssnlns ina
ness ~ sp~ss II sons snesasssss
osn~fs casnssa.ua sns sss-
hdnns caught ~ ~tsh Frsd G
Hughes sbuus 4 s ~ aozsdsy 80
lAsssf,e sss. snd rave hina s,ssss
re speeding Kzshsy.slss naiau,ss
tssss glffansg Hrhuiss f1sgTsa
Hughes se~n 81 sssa and paesfie.
and ss~s hsn snosssr sies<t foE
speeding
Carushsom and Nsstonns AZ
rested jimmie E uc4mes. ais Ne.
Verde at. en = spe*dsns charge n
shs ssrnsnE. Thsy ssp~stea two
previous arrests II Helsnss Ger
speeding. resaitinK N issuance os
. warrant nn July ) ard forfeisurs
a. bali bead On AaTuxs -.
oihsra charged with spsedinE
Included Jack Levy. stis Proctor
st.: W. J. Evans. ssis Ne. s4th
IL Victor Larson. NJ. 4. box Ala
and v. c. sarvsr. eli 30. 18th 81.
Edward 1. Keepers. i7ti Faw'
es,s. was charged with not stop
nng Tor an srtersai Max knek'
snbecker. Seattle. was arrested for
no, stopping AZ an arterial and foi
having no drivers license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
MRS. BRECHT'S SUIT
FOR DAMAGES HEARD

The second day Of testimony In
The 81 $40 damage suit brought
hy Mrs.. Steve Breeht against
Metropolitan park district, got
under way Tuesday In Superior
Judge 4. y. Hedges courtroom.
The acsion Is based on injuries
received by Mrs. Breeh, In an
automobile accident In Mckinley
park. Aug. rs. 1888. She contends
aha drove her car into the park.
found her progress blocked by a
wooden structure. attempted TO
back the car. and. In % doing. the
machine hurtled down a steep EN-
bankment
The park district u accused Of
being negligent In failing 10 pro-
vide adequate warning Of the en-
bankment. The park district.
however. contends that a harreade
had been kept Across the driveway
and that II must have been re-
moved just prior TO when Mrs.
Brecht drove into the park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
SUSPECT POSTS
BOND Of $1,000

Arrestssa iAts Monday b. deputy
shrriffs on a superior court bench
warrant. Charles h. p<nny. -. q
spana~ay. wAa released from
Pierce county JAIL Tuesday after
posting 1900 tend on a charge Of
robbery.
Denny IL accused q taking s.
from I'D MateAa last sept Is after
the pair had left a tavern.
According 10 Deputy Prosecutor
Bal Goodwin who filed the charge
IN superior court after Denny had
been released on hts personal reeor-
nizanes in justice court last We'd
nesisy. the man il accused Of hay-
ina thrust his hand IN coat pocket
and pointed q finger IN such a way
as 70 resemble a concealed gun and
then demanded Matesas money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Kibitzer Stand at Mud
Mountain Dam Planned

49, p4ka sxp~aezs - cssssf EragfY
yshiasssT - ~ eeaelsx< IRIS yesr
a. han rrsnetsce ana shsi ~ hal
-eas.a fhs NEasssi snsef1ns tnr Ia.
ssuNs h 1910
ia cay ts nosw eiMof for Dr.
Sssopsa~as q shs cAa.eFaan lnssian
hssYstai ssnes TIE Eos~rnfasfst
VESTED neesss&rF saras b. purrfAss
the sa,s. seeoFasng q uF. J. ~.
usndrY. superintendent. ~hn also
as a featured speaker ~ The
isEnc heoH
A nfsprvaf hospital equipped
eth 100 hsstz. and tuberculosis
ssniisrignn. accommodating 80
p.srsas. so~ga all BE- tsiIit. pF Hen
dry said.