davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21
UNUSUAL CHARACTER
OUT IN HOLLYWOOD
Art"Ur R0SSOn Sees Many
Films, Yet Is Not a
Picture Fan

In Hollywood there lives a fell
low named Arthur ROssOn. who
isn't a motion picture fan. But
Rosson sees more films a year
than the hottest fan in the country
and sees more screen productions
than the average motion picture
critic
Yet Rosson cant tell you the
characters or plot Of any picture.
He never notices them.
Rosson is associate director for
Cecil B. De Mile That means he
goes cut into the mountains, des-
erts or wildernesses adjacent to
Hollywood and films action of var
ious kinds not Immediately con-
cerned with the principals.
For example, De Mile recently
filmed the Technicolor production,
North West Mounted Police" for
Paramount. To facilitate produc-
ton. ways were figured where two
separate units could work at one
time. De Mile worked in the stu
do with the top-flight players,
while Rosson took huge crowds of
extras on location for other scenes.
Sometimes, when the leading play
ers were available, they were ship
ped to the location. Thus, Gary
Cooper Madeleine Carroll, Preston
Foster Paulette Goddard Robert
Preston and others in the cast
were released to Rosson by De
Mile when they were needed on
location
Rosson's job requires that he
look at lot of pictures. But he
never actually secs them. He is
so used to looking at backgrounds,
mountains, deserts and other seen
cry, that he never bothers to OBJ
serve foreground action.
Name any picture and Rosson
can't tell you who is in it. But
he'll tell you where it was made.
be it Palm Canyon, California;
Panamint Springs, Arizona; Sun
Valley, Idaho, or Blue Mesa, Ne
vada.
A searcher for locations, and a
shooter" on selected spots, Rosson
knows more about the geography
Of the North American continent
than Rand and McNally put to-
gether. And it is backgrounds and
topography that he sees when he
goes to picture.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

and in return, Stewart is to have
his living expenses paid until he
can sell one of his novels. The
complications of this strange deal,
made more puzzling when the two
actually fall in love, supplies the
screen with one of its amusing stor-
les.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

When Fireman John Brixie
slid down the brass pole at the
Sapulpa, Okla, fire house, the
friction of the slide ignited
matches in his pockets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

Iolals 1888 ToA T66-2303
knights OF Columbus bowlers
closed another successful year
with the staging of their cham
pionship series. Father Arnold
Fox finished as the leagues best
bowler. with an average of liz for
all Of the rs games.
Walter Schroeder captured the
high series honor for the season
with COS and Charley Mettler
rolled 236 for the high single
game. Farm Maid Ice Cream
rolled s33 for the high team single
and Center Street Service regis
tered 1889 for the high series.
Walt Schroeder registered ten
games Of 200 or over to lead in
that department and FIR. Fox
checked in with 4 string of nine
Of the big counts.
Anggie Leppert is the champion
Of the singles tournament. win
ming the honor with q score of
SIS, including handicap. George
Boscovich and DR.. Joe Mclaughlin
won the doubles title with 1889.
League averages complete for
the season are announced by Sec
rotary Mettler as follows:
Fl. Arnold Fox ia. Walt Schroeder
III, George Bosoosich 1877. Bonnie
Gervsis loo. Stuart Sullivan 1855.
Charles Toynbee 1863. Charles Met
tier l6i. Len Soyak Iol, Dr.. J.
Gsrceau l5e. Jack Barry l3e. Leo
seiwerath l55, Ed Callahan I5s. Roy
Kelly i55, Ernie Enright l52 Ed
Portmann ISL. Sgt. Keyser $50. Prank
Fox $50.
Fritz Gosseiin $50. I'd osrceau
i4a. Joe Desmond lat. Leo ashs i4e.
Len Msrcoe lac I'd Grenler i45
George Hoffner IA. Bonnie Dorfn.r
ls2. John Z.lenss I4l. Louie Bury.
1879, AuRgie Jeppert i3s. DR.. Joe
Mclaughlin 1875 Ted Gaffney I3s
Dale Porkenhrock 1875. Auggl. Won
Boeeklin 1917 Bernie AcCormiek
George Billsborrow lie and Geors.
Thornton iie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Cougar Grid
Work Hailed

PULLMAN. Wash. Spring
football practice 81 Washington
state college vss 81 . halt today
heeaus Of id.semester sxsminas
tons.
Next falls griddsrs have already
had Ia dsys ~ coed practice.
Coach Grin Babel Hollinkh~ry
declared. and the second practice
installmsnt a II days ~lll start
April Is.
The sprsna arm has he~~
handicapped somewhat b, The
shseeee ~ 4. veterans Who
are either hss.s In esher sperts
or ont of sehoel this term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Event Billed
For May 4ih
Mony Out-of-T Town
Nimrods 10 Attend

rinsl. Of the state telsgrsphis
sAoot conducted ey the Seattle
star win be held 81 the fseoms
Gun club Sunday. MAY 4.
Officials Of the Tseoms elne
have been notified TO that end.
More than $50 out-of-town
shooter. will attend the event.
rated the most important
.hoot here In Is years.
star. Of the state viii com
pete.
Competing clubs will be Taco
ma Seattle. Sunset. stanwood,
Redmond. Bellingham. Concrete.
Filensburs. Port Angeles. Brem-
srton and Calvin.
Each club has teams in A-B-c
elassificauons.
Tacoma won III. first half shoot
On total points.
Three highest shooters in each
elaas provide the teams total
scores.
Tacoma club officials plan
10 bend backward In making
the visitors remember this
trip. Eats and all.
The Bremerton club is having
its first registered shoot Of the
new year next Sunday. Tacoma
shooters are going over in body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Duel Looms Between
Feller and Hubbell

TALLADEGA. Ala-The Cleve-
land Indians and the New York
Giants today sought TO break q
tie In exhibition game standings
Each has won IS games with two
ties since the annual spring trips
began. Bobby Feller and Car
Hubbell probably will pitch. Gee
Walkers homer and Lou Boud-
rsaus sparkling fielding featured
the Tribes 81 win over the Giant.
yesterday at Selma, Ala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Champions Defend
Swimming Crowns

Ann ARBoR Aquatic stars
from throughout the nation will
be here April As for the National
A. A. u. indoor swimming cham
pionshirs in the University of
Michigan pool.
Three defending titlsholders ex-
peeted to enter are Tom Hsynis.
Detroit Athletic club. 40 and
too-yard free style: Adolph ki.-
fer. back stroke. and Otto Jsrtstx.
ioo-yard free style The latter
pair represent the Chicago Towers
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Brooklyn Plays
Minor Teams

WACO, Texas Brooklyn
Dodgers first team engaged
Dallas of the Texas league today
while the second squad tangles
with Waycross Of the Georgia
Florida league at WayeroS. Ca.
Both squads won exhibition
games yesterday. The first
stringers, with Joe Msdwick's two
homers and a single providing
most of the impetus. defeated Fort
Worth. So. Whit Wyatt became
the first Dodger pitcher to 90
the route ss the seconds won over
Valdosta, so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Knights End
Bowling Play
Oilers Win Again
In Annual Bottle

Fuel OIL Service made il two In
a row by winning the ie4i cham
pionship of the knights of
Columbus bowling league in a
playoff series with Pat and Mike
on the Broadway alleys. The Fuels
also won the 1910 title of the
Casey league.
Pat and Mike won the first half
championship. Fuel OIL Service
tied with Mallon Motors for the
second half title and won in
playoff. gaining the right 10 play
the Irishmen for the all-season
honor. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Boston Trims Reds
To Square Series
MONTGOMERY. All,

MON TG o NJ r X Y. Ala.-The
spring training exhibition series
between the Boston Red Sox and
the Cincinnati Reds stood at four
all today as the two teams pre-
pared for the ninth game in their
16-game series here.
The Red Sox tied the series
yesterday at Fort Benning, Ga,
as they handed the Reds their
first shutout of the season, 3 to 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Doc Proihro Will Not Give
Up Hope Of Leaving Cellar
PudgY Little Fellow Refuses TO Admit
His Phillies Will Not Advance

pronounced r1ehnnyl. Ruiz Mel.
ton. Tommy Huges. Dale Jones
and Gene Lambert. Heerr, q en-.
pected h help ~hen his ankle
mends Al IN all. the veterans
SEEM too cid and the youngsters
tee young.
Ben Warren continues a. The
No. catcher with Waiter Millie-
IN the No. ? spot and Thompson
Livingston. obtained In ne HiTes
deal. the third man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Pirates Open Series
AGAINST White Sox

FL CENTRIC, Calif.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates meet the Chicago
White Sox today in the first Of
two games here, with Bob klinger
and Dick Lanahan scheduled to
pitch. In their last spring game
on the west coast, the Pirates
yesterday defeated the Philadel-
phia Athletics, So. at Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Detroit Humbled
By Buffalo, 81

LAKELAND. FIa--The Detroit
Tigers meet the Newark Bears
today and will attempt 10 regain
some of the prestige dropped yes
terdsy when they lost to Buffalo
Of the International league be-
hind their star pitcher. Buck New
som. The score was 2 10 ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

enc who h. smhsilsns 10 h~rcsus .
scftbsll afhstrntof and Huhs Ms<I.
sen. president. wiil ennds1el .
sehoni N umpire methods. dutiea
and interpretation AZ the ie4i
rsliss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Henry Cotton Gets
Oaks Hill Task

OAKLAND. Calf. - Manager
Johnny Vergez today picked as
man squad to leave tonight for
San Diego where the Oakland
Acorns open their season Satur-
day. Henry Cotton has been chosen
TO pitch the opener. with Stan Cor
bett and Jack Salveson ready or
the Sunday double header.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Yankees Go on Spree.
HITTING Five Homers

TULSA. Okla.-The New York
Yankees blasted out five homers
TO wallop Oklahoma City, 10-4
yesterday. Joe DiMaggio belted
q pair of four-baggers and Joe
Gordon, George selkirk and Tom
Heinrich, each one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
Sofiball Umpirss 10 Meet

The safthali umpire.' as.aela.
ton Will hold lts first tpti meeting
thls Thursday night al . e'sle<s
in the Metropolitan Park district
office. 7i7 city Han amer.
This meeting will he npen n any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

"A MIsrrTrED sHoE Is dangerous shoe!
Not only does it lose its shape and style 1t
may result in serious ailments, even though
you may be aware of only slight discomfort
while wearing il!
That. why the Regal Shoe Company has
spent more than 100000 TO develop
PRESCRIPTION FrT'-the exclusive system
which measures and records the length and
width of both feet in sitting, standing
and stepping positions! So when you're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
~ GEORGE kiRkSEY

MIAMI REACH. Fis--The most
remarkable thing about tho Phil
lies Is their portly little manager,
Doc Prothro. q Memphis dentist
who hu~les around with eocky
step and bubbles over with talk
Of better DAYS to come.
The Phillies have finished in
the cellar three years in roV.
They'll be last again this season.
but you cant get rrothro 10 admit
IT. Doc sees silver lining in
every cloud.
No club In baseball has
been harder hit than the fhils.
and no club could less afford
10 suffer any loss Of strength.
kirby Higbe was sold 10 the
Dodxer. for 500. 900 and thru
players. Hugh Muioahy MAS
caught In the ARMY draft.
Frank Hoerst. = big left.hander
who looked like the best OF the
young pitchers. broke his ankle
four DAYS before the rhils came
10 camp. And now outfielder Joe
Marty has received his question
naire and may go the way of
Muleahy.
But regardless Of what happens
to the pills. Doc prothro never
gives up. You can beat him $50
and he'll come back yelling for
more. Frothros battle cry from
the bench and coaching lines il:
Come on. fellows. les get some
runs today /. s. come on. gang,
les lick 'em today" After you
watch the Phils for a while. Docs
applications sound pathetic.
STRONG OUTFIELD
The outfield Is the Pills strong
est department. unless Marty gets
shared by the army. Stan Benja-
min who hit .3o7 for Baltimore,
and Danny Litwhiler. who came
up from wilkes Barre last season
and hit .343 in IS games. are bat
Ting for the left field berth. with
Marty in center and Johnny Rizzo
playing right.
Nick Etten, . big left
handed hitter Who slugged out
.S2l average At Baltimore
last season. has been Installed
NJ first. and Harry Marine, \
22-year Philadelphia boy who
hit .S24 nj Ottawa last season,
has won the second base job.
Bob Bragan, who made the
jump from Class ID last sea-
son, again will play abort.
and Merrill May nj third
rounds out the infield. It's
definitely = Glass "A infieId.
The pitching staff il a scram-
bled affair and there IN a crying
need for more talent. Bill Crouch
and Vito Tamulis, who came from
the Dodgers in the Higbe deal.
Ike Pearson, and the veterans
Boom Boom Beck, 81 johnson and
cy Blanton look like the cream
OF a SKINNED milk crop. The top
youngsters are Johnny PodeaJny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04
WAR HORSE GETS BREAK

LONDON-The osrthorse gets
a break In the new livestock
rationing plan. AZ worker. IL
II entitled 10 larger ration than
the psmpered rsoehors..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

nuOo1s1NoroN. ~ lsale1n
anExeF~ztvs etnl~xIe depnftmolo
n.s moved - prepare praon111
dFsfse~e - Amy norxfro -
Altering . voluntary. nrn-erp<l1
seaF~ = rhys<<nl pr~pnre1ln>n3
re<tt-Nvs n4xe senranv4 wuS~
srzf<r szf<stlen = fArse phyu1nr1
~sfu<stInr fnxffswrn~x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

prescription Fitted" You know you're get
ting not only ono Of the greatest shoe values
from the standpoint Of AUTHENTIC STYLE
and QUALITY you're slso getting soiIo
COMFORT. and PROTECTION against dangers
,hs, Turk in improperly fitted footwear!
Remember, only in Regal Store. esn you
buy Regal Shoes! No dealers or middlemen
- no multiple profits! Don't sofch tho
Faster style parade - egr IN IT. with pair
Of prescription Fitted" Regal Shoes!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

WxfXU&x uEAv AND 0QFWN-
norav NouNy. y. C-~nue-
s~li Herring. ~ f.fex.>. MA
sehaei h>ssetn~ll ssmes n thts
sK~s. = DEAF sna asImh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-04

Totals ....... 7s3 754 76s-23o3
knlphfs of CnllInnh ua houlars
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Broughton Faces Busy
Program In Washington

RALEIGH, Jan. 16.-(R-Here's
what Governor Broughton will do
after he arrives in Washington Sat-
urday afternoon for the Inaugural
ton of President Roosevelt:
Saturday night-Dinner with for
mer Governor o. M. Gardner and
Mrs. Gardner. Attend reception of
National Democratic League.
Sunday morning-Church.
Sunday afternoon-Attend lunch
con given by OFFICERS of the North
Carolina society. Mrs. Broughton
will attend reception given for
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Wallace.
Attend reception given by inaugu-
raj committee at the home of Jo-
seph E. Davis, in honor of Demo
cratic National Chairman Edward
j. Flynn. Attend reception given
by Assistant Chairman oscar R.
Ewing.
Sunday night-Attend dinner CIV
by Secretary of War Stimson,
Secretary of Navy Knox and Pro
duction Manager Knudsen. Attend
program in connection with cleo
tors dinner.
Monday-Ride in inaugural pa
rade. Attend reception at White
House.
Tuesday-Return to Raleigh. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
ASHBAUCR SPEAKS
DAIRY MEETING
Declares There Is Tendency
Of Legislatures To Build
State Barriers

PINEHURST, Jan. 10 ~. j.
Ashbaugh, president, told the an.
nual convention of the North Caro-
lima Dairy Products association
.,ere today that There is an in
creasing tendency on the part OF
various state legislatures to build
state barriers to inhibit the free
shipment of dairy products across
state lines"
1T would be we'll for mem
bers to be aware of this tendency
and also to consider it their re-
sponsibility to inform their legis-
lators in Raleigh and in Washing
ton concerning dairy problems"
he added.
DR.. Christian P. Segard of the
Aluminium Research foundation said
THE increasing number of under
nourished people are so because
they do not understand the neces-
sity for milk in the diet"
He added that the medical pro-
fession was showing more interest
in the wen-balanced diet. Far too
many people are ill.," he continued,
because of a lack of food essen
tials. There is a 'unanimity of opin-
on, borne out by medical journal
articles, that milk is a well-bal-
anced diet in a single package"
Col. B. F. Castle of Washington,
president of the milk industry
foundation, will speak tomorrow
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Retailers Approve F. R.
Plan To Help Britain

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-R-Con-
vention delegates of the National
Retail Dry Goods association voted
approval Of President Roosevelt's
'lease-lend" defense bill today,
then heard Rear Admiral Clark H.
Woodward suggest that acquisition
of new naval bases in South Amerl-
ca would make the United States
nearly impregnable to attac *
from either the Atlantic OF Pa
cific."
Admiral Woodward, who is COM
mandant of the third naval dis
trict, did not indicate whether the
United States has engaged in ne
gotiation for such bases, presUma-
bly, with the governments of Brazil
and Ecuador. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Army's Housing Program
Cost May Be More Than
The Original Estimates

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-RE
Representative Engel (R-Mich.)
told the house today the army's
tremendous housing program
threatened to cost at least $780,
600, 900 more than the original es-
Inmates.
Asserting that $466, 371, 900 was
appropriated for the purpose last
year, Engel declared a deficit of
more than 70 per cent of that
amount was indicated on the basis
OF expenditures to date on % of
the IS projects.
Also, Engel asserted that the con-
tractor at Camp Edwards. Fal-
mouth, Mass, had estimated that
between 60 and IS per cent Of the
men drawing carpenters wages
on the project were not carpenters
and declared there were $500 more
before election day, last Nov. S,
than there were two weeks later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
C0TTSCHALL
WILL TALK HERE
Will Make Principal Address
At Mass Meeting Here
On January FL

DR.. A. w. Gottschall, of Washlng-
Ton who will make the principal
address at the mass meeting spon-
sored by the Wilmington round table
of the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews on January 81, is an
ordained minister of the Disciples OF
Christ the Christian church,. He
has held pastorates in the national
CAPITAL, Lancaster, Pa, and Baltf-
more.
He resigned from his last charge,
the First Christian church of Baltl'
more after - years to become re
gional secretary for the southern
of the national conference. Fol
three years prior to that he had de
voted part-time service to the con
ference. He was also Middle Atlantic
secretary of the Religious Education
ASSOCIATION and is the author OF
Across the Centuries" and History
of 12O Years of Work of the First
Christian Church, Baltimore"
The meeting here is a part of the
national program of the conference
and will be addressed by leaders OF
local industry, education, labor AND
the press. There will be no admis'
sion charge and no solicitation oil
funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
BRAGG FARM
MART IS PLANNED
Arrangements Discussed for
Farmers to Sell Produce
.
To Feed 10000 Men

RALEIGH, Jan. 16-R-A spe-
cial appropriation may be made
from the emergency and contin-
gency fund so that North Carolina
farmers can sell their produce to
feed 10000 soldiers at Fort Bragg
Governor Broughton said today.
After comforting with Agricul-
ture Commissioner w. Kerr Scott
and the heads of legislative farm
committees, the governor announc-
ed that a marketing center would
be established so that small farm
ers corld sell eggs, vegetables and
meat to the army.
1.-THE army can't deal with 500
or 1000 individual farmers, but it
al deal with one central agency
which can handle North Carolina
produce" Broughton explained.
I'VE propose to set up such an
agency as soon as possible"
The legislature probably will be
asked to provide an appropriation
to finance the work of the mar
keting center, he said, and the
council of state will be requested
to make an appropriation from the
emergency and contingency fund
in order that the center can be
established Immediately.
IF the officers at Fort Bragg
can't get their food from us, they'll
be forced to get it elsewhere-out-
side of the state" the governor
added. Were going to see to it
that our farmers get the business,
if possible"
Scott showed Governor Brough-
ton a letter which he had received
from Major-General Jacob L. De-
vers, fort commander, which said
that the state department of agri-
ulture "could make a valuable con-
tribution to national defense, as
well as to the economic well-being
of the farmers of this section. if
production can be organized"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Intolerance Is Termed
Menace. to Democracy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-R-
Palmer Bevis of New York, exc
cutive director of citizenship edu-
cational service, tonight declared
that intolerance is a menace to
democracy.
we must not become so terror
stricken that in the name OF de-
mocracy we slay democracy" ne
told the annual meeting OF the
directors of the general federation
of women's clubs.
The general federation is affill-
ated with the citizenship educa-
tional service, which Bevis said
is working through "a national or
CARNATIONS, having a combined
membership of 80, 000, 900 Ameri-
cans, ITO strengthen and buttress
cur American democracy SO that
the seeds of foreign propaganda
will fall upon sterile SOIL"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Eiqht Raj Officers Are
Decorated By King George

LONDON, Jan. 16.-R-Eight
Raj officers who have accounted
for a total of So enemy planes
were among Is men decorated by
King George today.
The decorations included Is dis
tinguished flying crosses and four
distinguished flying medals.
Queen Elizabeth, who wore in
the upturned brim of her hat a
diamond Raj crosswing brooch,
stood beside the King as he dec
Grated the fliers at an East Anglican
hangar. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
WASSERMAN TEST
REPORT IS MADE
Examination of Possible Draf-
tees Shows 3.3 Per Cent
OF White Positive

Wasserman blood tests taken vol
unfairly by Ito young men OF the
community registering for con-
scription on October 16 showed 3.3
per cent of the white and 35.5 per
cent of the colored were positive
Dr.. A. H. Elliot, health officer
yesterday was advised by the state
board of health.
The number of blood specimens
taken of possible draftees here IN
clgded $40 white and 1000 colored'
and the number of positive reac-
tons we're 10 white and 426 col
ored, DR.. Elliot reported.
Local and safe health authorities
are anxious that all positive tests
receive the proper treatment.
Those who can afford tn %eservices
of a private physician should take
their report to him Immediately,
the health officer advised, if pos
sible.
Those who can not afford the
attention of a private doctor r
asked to. report to the venereal
disease clinics conducted regularly
by the consolidated board of
health. For the INDECENT, the state
furnishes the materials and there
is no charge.
DIR. Elliot said the Wasserman
blood tests showed the following
facts: doubtful specimens, IL white
and SO colored, or percentage,
white 81 and colored IL; speci-
mems negative, 536 white and 6S1
colored, or percentage, white 94.O4
and colored ST.; specimens "un-
satisfactory" 3 white and z col
ored, or percentage, white OF and
colored .06.
Individual reports have not and
will not be mailed out because
state health officials find they do
not have sufficient franked enve-
lopes to do that, he said.
The state health board has asked
that this be announced to tn
press, DR.. Elliot said: that reports
will be available beginning Mon
day morning, January 20, and all
individuals concerned r asked to
come by for them at the health Of
fees at the courthouse. l