davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Legal Notices

STAFF Of MICHIGAN. The ctr
cult Court FOR TIE County OF Wssh-
tenaw
In Chancery
Oscar ". Haab and Otto II. Haa6.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
william : Maynard. Julia q May-
nard. Unknown wife Of Alfred Whit
more. Unknown wife OF John w.
Barr Unknown wife Of Atwood
Wclch. Joseph Parsons. Jr, Joseph
Parson. Jr Unknown wife Of Joseph
Parson. Jr. Aaron Lawrence Hannah
Lawrence. Abraham r.. Lawrence. Ab-
ram Lawrence Marcia Lawrence.
Sarah ~ Watkins. James Watkins,
Eunlce Codd. George e.. Codd James
x Lawrence. Louisa Lawrence Tru-
man r Lawrence. cynthia Lawrence.
Arnold Davis. william A. Davis ABB
gail DAVIS. OrIo ~ Fem. Lois r..
Fem. Chester l.. Yost Enoch x.
Yost. Unknown wife OF Daniel Car
rison. or their unknown heirs. do
Wsees. legatees. and assigns
Sui, pending in Circuit Court IN
the County ~ Washtenaw IN tie
city Of Ann Arbor IN said county
on tho 23rd day Of March. 1919.
in this cause. u appearing from
the affidavit on file that the where
abouts 81 tic several Defendants are
unknown. on motion Of John = Kirk
AttQrnty for the Plaintiffs. n IS
ORDERED that the appearance of
the said Defendants be- entered IN
said cause within three months from
TIE date Of this order
GEORGE " SAMPLE.
LUELLk ". SMITH ecrk
by Dorothy J.. B1lbick. Dep Clerk.
This suit Is brought 20 quiet t1e
title 10 all those certain pieces or
parcels Of land situated IN t1e Town
snip ~ PltfsfIeld. County OF WasI-
tenaw and State Of Michigan. and de-
-scrihod as follows.
All That part Of the wesr half o.
the northeast quarter and the east
nalf Of the northwest quarter Of Sec
ton number two. town three south.
range six east taat lies south OF tho
highway running from fpgilanu 10
Ann Arhor known as Middle fpsl-
iauU Road. also fae west half OF the
southeast quarter OF section number
2. town three south. range SIX east,
excepting and reserving any rigats
tu8t ang person other than the gram
tors NAV faee to that part % the last
described premises once used as A
burial ground containing about one
acre Of land which said one acre has
been excepted and reserved from tire
above last named parcel OF land.
also excepting and reservng lot NUM-
h.r 15f OF Atkins0u-Deacon Chandler
IIelgats Subdivision. being n part %
the land and premises hereinbe-
fore described.
OSCAR W HAAB
OTTO n. HAAB
JOHN p KIRK. Attorney for piaiH-
tiffs Els.ue Attsrc7s. Npsiianu.
Michigan
Adv. 3-506
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Ralph E. Smallidge

ECORSE ROAD-near Michigan. 6
room modern house. 100 II. bust
ness frontage. Low price. Terms
II Peet. So \. Huron St. Pm. 1871
STORE-building with upstairs and
basement. Good location for lum-
Der yard or second hand furniture
store. Low price. II. Peet. SO y.
Huron St. Phone 1871
BLOCK-from e. Michigan Ave &.
modern apartment house, complete
~ furnished except owners living
quarters. hardwood floors down.
Bargain price. Terms II Peet. $50
Ecorse. Phone 1881 or 1871 eve
ningS.
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. 30
MONROE AVENUE SIDEWALK
SOUTH SIDE, HURON BTRBBT TO
HAMILTON STREET

sOONh blpE, HURON bTHEBT TO
HAMILTON STREET
city OF Ypsilanti--fntersect
~ Southwest corner Huron and
Hamilton Streets
40 50 Ft. g. % fc07 . 50
Lot Park Ridge Subdivision
63S.ss 81. Ft 4"M$ 207 13i.is
owner; Ehman g. Greenstreet
40 W. Michigan Ave
Lot Park Ridge Subdivision
cs7s7 So. IT. i"412o7 IS 80
owner: Ehman e. Greenstreet
40 " Michigan Ave.
city Of Ypsllanti-Alley
1915 50. Ft 4'0t 2o7 1871
Lot 85e Park Ridge subdivision
l0i.sf So. ~ 4"0f207 s3.fs
80 0 50. TT 8" n ) .5l9 1880
Iol7g
Owner: Archie Hickman
BIS Monroe Az.
Lot $50 Park ridge Subdivision
1900 so. r. Gas 207 ~ 70
800 sq. Ft. 6"Q4.3i0 IS 60
sra
Owner. John and Leslie Turner
tl7 Monroe Ave
Lot 7sl park Ridge subdivision
1000 50 - ga 2o7 BIZ
5000 81 IT. s. q .5lo 1850
Sire
owner: Tam Hall
H-I Monroe Ave
Lot 3G2 Park Ridge subdivision
5000 sq p o. n t207 $40
owner. Tam Hal
a2i Monroe Ave
Lot 3s3 Park Ridge Subdivision
owner. Lucille Lonsksy
C. 10 Ehman & Greenstrset
4f0 ~ Michigan Ave
200 o sq. # - n t217 Al %
city Of Y9siauti-Intersec at
southeast corner Monroe a.
Hamilton Sta
20 So 1T as co7 -
TOTAL ASSESSMENT ROLL tts5.7s
said sidewalk s'sra rnentH 90 be
nj lded into four equs. payments. ono
due each year plus 81 interest en-
an deferred payments.
Further The Common Co4rrI VIII
meet at an adjourned meeting A.
Council Hal 10 TUESDAY. April T..
1899 AZ 1870 O'Clock p. ~. 70 bear OBJ
jections 10 said assessmenis
SIGNED.
n. G. HOLMEs
Adv 315 cry CLERK
ANNUAL ELECTION
To the Qualified Electors.
Notice is hereby given. that an
Annual Election will be held In the
Township of superior state ~
NJ higan. a. Superior Town Han
within said Township au
Monday. April s, 1912
For the purpose - voting Tor the
election % tie following officers
viz
Supervisor
TOWNSHIP CLERK
Township Treasurer
Justice ~ the Peace fflIl 'rrw).
Conrtahlee mot 70 exceed four.
Member q Board of Review
TIE Polls a. said election VIII be
open a. 700 a. No. 20 90 and
from 100 % m O. 5000 p m BUSH
mess meeting At ZOO r. - said day ~
election
Emil Lidke. Jr, Township Clerk
ADV. 325S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Livestock
For Sale Livestock
Livestock Auction

THURSDAY. MARCH 2sth. II o.
clock. IS Holstelns q Jerseys.
High producing. good size and type
unregistered purebreds. 30 young
bred ewes Shropshire and Corrie-
dale Vreeland Farm. 500 Vreeland
Rd ga miles ~ w. Ypsilanti.
y mile y Geddes nd.
90 WORK HORSES and mares Cash
or terms. shell Gas station. Huron
Drive. Dexter. Mich.
PURE BRED and grade milking
goats and kids. Hugh Cooper. $500
Geddes I'd. Pm. is57-J2.
BABY CHICKS white Leghorns.
Barred Rocks. Leghorn Cockerels.
2Hc each Morton Poultry Farm.
Saline. Pm. s5-R2. on L. 3 iie
East
FR ESH dressed poultry and eggs. Re-
tail and wholesale. Free delivery.
Fields Poultry Farm 2is8 r. Mich-
Kan Ave Pin f507-W3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Legal Notices
EzTT OF HEAL T5TxTT

no o-dht
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for tas County OF WASH
tenaw.
A. a session OF Ga,d Court, held
AZ the Probate office IN the City OF
Ann Arbor IN said county. on the
10Th day Of March, a. -. 1892
Present; Hon. Jay G. Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
walter Rogers, Deceased
VIM. G. Weber. Adminlstrator
having filed IN said Court his petit
tlon praying for license TO sell the
interest Of said estate In certain
real estate therein described, for the
purpose OF paying debts
IL Is Ordered. That the nth DAY OF
April. A. -. 1912 ~ ten o'clock
IN tho forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee. be and II hereby appointed for
hearing said petition. and that all
persons interested In said estate ap-
pear before said Court at said time
and place, TO show cause why q
license 10 sell the Interest OF said
estate In said real estate should not
be granted
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by puhica-
uon or a copy Of this order. for three
successive weeks, previous to said
daY OF hearing. In the Ypsilanti
and circulated In said County
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
true copy
Nora o BorSsrt Register Of Pro.
Adv 1-fnf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Financial
nuslne.a opportunI,le,

FOR LEASE Modern Texaco Super
Service Station in downtown Ypsi-
lanti. Slowing heavy monthly in
crease and making money. Locat-
cd In the most active defense area
In the 4. s. Present operator draft
ed. Call c. o. Rice. Pm. 9l25
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily CaedS
For Sale Real Estate

Houses
$500 DOWNING acres. six room
house. electricity garage. near
State Hospital. 2G3 r. Huron. Pm.
sIS22 or s0o6, Ann Arbor.
BRICK VENEER house rooms
and bath, newly decorated. hard
wood floors throughout OF burn
ing not air furnace. automatic wa
ter heater. awnings. storm win
doWs and screens fun basement
. blocks from main intersection.
30S y. Center St. Worthwhile. Mich
OFF ECORSE RD.-four room house
$500. Terms. $500 down II. Peet
50 y. Huron Phone 1871.
VICTORY HOMES
Large Lot Complete House
We Finance No Red Tape
Is W, Michigan Ave
1 ROOM HOUSE. nearly an acre.
wide Ecorse Road frontage, near
Bomber Plant. 1880. Terms. n.
Poet 50 n. Huron 81. Pm. 1871.
e. MICHIGAN AVE-block wide
business frontage with apartment
house Priced TO sell. Terms. IL.
Peet. SO y. Huron St. Phi 1871.
S07 LOWELL STREET: Fine home
consisting OF large rooms All
oak floors Easily heated with hot
water heating plant and oil burn
err heavy cement wall that insures
dry basement. Lot 66 2ii. Scar
garage Priced at 81 with $4,000
down. To see this call
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25
Merchandise
MISCELLANEOUS


MOTORS-aud exhaus: fans. Eleo-
trio Motor shop 10 s Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-25

Tor ne Dlrr0se = Young f0r No
election o. tie following officers
VIZ
Evening star., 1942-04-07

Lewis machine guns were naturally
unusable against enemy bombers at
such a height.
Single Bombs Dropped.
The lead bomb, apparently from
the bombing commanders plane,
landed feet inboard on the star
board side forward, killing the ships
carpenter and smashing the deck.
Each plane was dropping single
bombs, apparently the so-called 100
kiloers (220-pounders).
Although no other direct hits were
made, 1t was once more proved that
near misses in naval bombing are
even more potent than hits, be-
cause, while the latter may cause
flames. the explosions from the for
mer open the seams below the
waterline.
Tremendous spires of water rose
all around the ship, drenching the
deck.
THE nearest was less than 80
yards away" said 1t. Ernst.
Pilots aboard the vessel-who
speak frankly and consider ali prop
aganda minimizing the Japanese as
the most dangerous form of illusion
said it was equal to the best practice
bombing seen anywhere. The Japs
took plenty of time. allowing almost
As minutes for each of their three
runs. On the second run no bombs
were dropped. On the third run,
when the fires from the first had
been brought under control, a heavy
bomb landed on the aft flight deck,
port side, between the captains and
the executive officers cabins, tearing
an 11-inch hole, but killing only one
man.
However. the powder for the s.
inch horizontal batteries, which was
being held ready in case of a sur
face attack, was ignited. This
caused flames to lick out in all direc-
tions. The fire consumed the So
called "Coconut Grove" the six
cabins used for guest officers, but
it failed to reach the large store of
flares and rockets, which, until
shortly before, had been stored
there.
Gasoline Escaped Flames.
BY some miracle, 100000 gallons
of high-octane aviation gasoline es-
caped the flames. Yet the Langley,
with only two men killed outright,
was irretrievably lost because she
no longer had headway.
Holes blown in her sides had sent
gushers coursing into the engine
rooms and the fire rooms, which
were mazeS of steam and deep in
water.
In the third run, the second bomb
hit the port side of the flight deck
forward, smashing the plane ele-
vator. The third bomb had pen
etrated the Langley's peculiar fun
mel, which projected out over the
water and, hitting alongside, had
opened more seams.
But Capt. Robert P Mcconnell of
Oakland, Calf, continued his ef-
forts to save the ship. The port side
fighter planes. which were Pas,
were pushed into the sea, but Moth
ing could be done as long as the
boilers could not be fired.
Suddenly a swarm Of six shore
navy Zeros swept down, cannonad-
ing and machine-gunning the decks.
Sheet metal and concrete pillboxes
had been erected for the deck gun
ners, but some were unfinished. 1t.
w. C. Bailey fell mortally wounded.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

eminent organ Izvestia, tried TO
create circumstances which would
enable them to present Turkey with
demands contrary to the mainte-
nance of friendly relations between
Turkey and the Soviet Union and
the Soviet Unions allies. A cour-
ageous and full investigation of the
Ankara incident would have proved
very useful from the point Of view
OF Turkeys interest and would be
welcomed by all supporters of its
independence.
Turkish public opinion asks It
self who could have profited from
the explosion Of a bomb in Ankara.
If We claimed that the aim was to
start war between the U. S. S. r. and
Turkey, who, except the Hitlerites,
could be interested in such an at
tempt? Won't all this lead to re-
suits directly contrary to those
counted on by persons wishing to
pacify the Hitler provocateurs? We
don't doubt that Turkish public
opinion without difficulty will find
correct answers to these questions"
Copyright 1912, Chicago Daily News. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-04-07

Although the public address sys-
tenn was no longer functioning the
order to abandon ship transmitted
itself by word of mouth.
Il slid down the rope into a small
motor launch" 1t. Ernst said, but
when I hit the waves, found q
stream entering its bottom. The
plug had been removed, perhaps
when cleaning. One sailor covered
the hole with his hand while an
other used clasp knife to whittle
out a new plug.
Planes Held Deck.
Meantime, we fumbled with three
oars which lacked ,oarlocks and
managed to fasten them with rope
but unfortunately all on the same
side. Our nervousness was caused
partly by the fact that we had
drifted under the port side and the
whole hull was hanging over us like
big cliff.
"At any moment we expected tons
OF P-40s crashing on our heads.
But whoever put the chocks under
their wheels did a good job. The
planes held the deck even when it
was canted like a hillside"
Two destroyers were alongside
picking up men from the RATS,
which f1oated free. Most had, like
1t. Ernst, only a Ifejacket, shirt
and pants. But. although unman-
ageable, the Langley evidently was
reluctant to end her career. The
veteran continued to stay afioat as
though determined to fight to the
! last. But Jap warships we're nearby
and the same bright moonlight
which simultaneously was betray-
ing Admiral Deoormans fleet on
the other side of Java was an easy
indication to the submarines. The
grim order to sink the Langley had
been given. One destroyer, sent two
| torpedoes and nine 4-inch shells
into her and slowly she settled.
tcopyright 1912. Chicago Daily News, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Free Shorthand, TYping
Courses 10 Start Monday

Free instruction in shorthand and
tipping, which will be given as part
of the national defense training pro-
gram, will start Monday in two vo-
cational and two high schools, Ed
win w. Jones, director of the District
Employment Center, announced to-
day.
White registrants, who will attend
either the DenniSon or Chamberlain
Vocational School, are being re-
ferred through the commercial and
professional Office at 808 E street
NV, colored registrants, who will
be sent either to the Armstrong or
Dunbar School, are being referred
through the Employment Center Of
flee at sos K street NV.
Those referred to tipping classes
must have completed at least two
years of high school, while steno-
graphic students must be high school
graduates. The hours Of the tipping
classes will be from $50 to $50 pm
and the shorthand classes from 3:3C
to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
BoIIotIess D. C..
Had 474,4o3
Over n in 1910
voteless washington had 474.4s3

Voteless Washington had 474, ,493
citizens Of voting age and 1887
aliens 81 years or over in 1910, the
Census Bureau announced today.
In a special report Just issued the
bureau estimated that in 1910 citi-
zens in the Nation, 81 years Of age
or over, numbered 79863,451.
AS the popular vote in the last
presidential election was 49,8l5,312,
only go per cent of the citizenry
cast ballots, the bureau pointed out.
Maryland had a potential voting
population of 1,153,5I0. In 1910
approximately $50, 900 citizens of the
State voted for President. The po-
tential voting population Of Vir-
ginia was 1,567,517, as compared
with a presidential vote in 1910 Of
slightly over $4,000.
Between 1880 and 1910 the poten-
tial voting population of the United
States increased 1877 per cent, or
about 21a times as fast as the total
population, according to the Census
Bureau report.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Soviet Press AssaiIs
Turkish Court in
Won Papen Case
Declares Two Russions
Are Denied Right to
Disclose Truth
BY A. T. STEELE,

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
KUIBYSHEV, April With
growing heat, the Soviet press
pushes its campaign of editorial
denunciation against the Turkish
court in which two Soviet consular
representatives and two alleged
Yugoslav Communists are on trial
charged with plotting to take the
life Of German Ambassador Franz
Won Papen. Up to now Russian
newspapers had refrained from at
tacking the Turkish government al
though displeasure had been very
marked over what is described as
mot true but frameup designed to
cover up guilty persons.
From the beginning the Russians
have taken the position that the
bombing episode which endangered
Won Papen was a clumsy piece of
Nazi provocation, something on the
order of the Reichstag fire, aimed
at providing pretext for new Ger
man demands on Turkey and at
damaging Soviet Turkish relations.
(The four men on trial at An
kara are Abdurrahman Sayman,
Istanbul University medical STU
dent: Suleyman Sagol, employed
in an Ankara barber shop-both
naturalized Turks of Yugoslav
origin - Leonid Karlinov and
Giorgi Pavlov,. both on the staff
of the Russian consulate at
Istanbul)
Opinion Is Divided.
Opinion is divided as to whether
the Germans have any immediate
military designs on Turkey. How
ever, most qualified diplomatic OBJ
servers here are clearly of the
opinion that Hitler is so deeply
involved in Russia that he won't
risk the invasion of Turkey until
he has made a concentrated at
tempt to punch through road tt
the Caucauses and the Near East
by way of the Ukraine and South
ern Russia.
Soviet commentators pour scorr
on the Turkish judge. and the pros
ecution, asserting they are playing
into the hands of German provoca-
teurs and helping disguise the true
origin of the Won Papen conspiracy
The two Yugoslavian defendants arr
describe as too dumb to be Com
munists" and are branded as Ger
man agents. Zaslovsky, the author
of a recent critical article on the
fall of Manila, hkens the tactics OF
the Turkish court to those of g
Fascist lackey who laps up aro-
matte soup cooked in Berlin without
daring to admit that this dirt dis
honors the Turks and puts the
Turkish court in ridiculous posi-
ton"
1t is claimed that the two Soviet
defendants are being deprived OF
the right fully to present their case
and disclose the truth about the
German provocation.
THE Hitlerites," says the gov
Evening star., 1942-04-07
|7FKers Escape
Death ; Times
| In 73 Hours
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, April 7.-Another
epic Of heroism and endurance was
unfolded yesterday following the
arrival in Australia of seven United
States Navy airmen who within 73
hours
Escaped from their flying boat
after it was shot down in flames
off Northern Australia by nine ia
panese fighters with the loss of one
OF their comrades;
Drifted for hours In a rubber din
ghy until they were rescued by an
American merchantmen, which in
turn was sunk by Japanese dive
bombers as the vessel raced to the
aid Of another ship set aflre by en-
emy planes;
Survived this sinking and rowed
for many hours in lifeboat manned
by panic-stricken natives before
sighting an island;
Walked endless miles under a
scorching sun to a settlement where
they were picked up by a second
rescue ship which was bombed by
Japanese flying boat but finally
reached the safety of an Australian
port.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Citizens to Pick Slate

officers will be nominated at
meeting Of the East Sligo Valley
Citizens Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Parkside School,
Silver Spring. Motion pictures of
bombing in London will be shown.
La gaceta., 1942-04-07
Las acusaciones de Klay y los
Ell CONCEAL, segGn ell jefe de la Recogida de Ba-
suras, es un individuo ansioso de notoriedad
descargos de Joe McG Iamery

to hasta que me VI obligado a
decirle que 20 era ell iefe.
"Durante varias manas
todos los dias tenia noticias de
el." Insistia EN- que CO ~anteara
a Armando Dominique mi a
sistente, y lie contest6 cue no
10 haria."
Los cargos de Mr.. Klay, que
Sc dice aspira a la ACADIA, Sc
convirtieron en- "agua de bo-
rraja."
Sc present6 ell CONCEAL en-
compahia de l.. A. Grayson, su
abogado, pero este no intervi-
no en- la question.
La ciudad estaba represen-
tada por Rafael Marsicano,
que no tom6 parte en- la con-
troversia.
Actu6 de presidente ell edil
McMichael.
La gaceta., 1942-04-07

Ante un comit6 del ayunta-
miento, en- la casa consisto-
rial, comparecieron aver ell
CONCEAL Joe Klay, ell acusa-
dor, y ell jefe de la recogida
de basuras, Joe McGlamery,
ell acusado.
Neg6 ell acusado que supple
ra de irregularidades en- su de
partamento y ell acusador ex-
puso 10 que el sabe de tales
"irregularidades."
Luego sc agriaron los ami
mos y McGlamery dijo que
Klay era un hombre a GAIA de
puestos y de notoriedad.
"Le di un puesto a un hom-
bre recomendado por Klay-
declare McGlamery. Dias mas
tarde volvi6 para hablarme
de la presidential del ayunta-
miento. Seguia MERCHANDISE
en- los asuntos del departamen
La gaceta., 1942-04-07
PARA ABIAANDAR
LA OARNE

VS. hington, abrl TN nue.
40 proceso para aplandar la car
ne Sc ACADIA de obtener con Ia pi-
ia cruia, segdn ell Department
to de agricultural de los EStados
UnidoS.
BESIDE hace largo tempo Sc
sabe que ell zumo de la pima cru
da, natural, hace tiernas las car
mes lduras, debido a la presencia
de una substantial llamada bro
melin, que strive para quebran-
tar la proteina de la carne.
Con la cooperation de la Es-
taci6n Agrfcola Experimental
de Hawaii, el departamento hs
desarrollado un metodo para Oh
tener bromelin de las cascaras
v ell duro coraz6n de la pima. Fl
Oromelin Sc procipita con aIco-
hol del jugo prensado de las cas-
caras v ell coraz6n, en- un estado
de fabrication donde el jugo es
de POGO valor para ser envasa-
do.
FL alcohol puede ser recobra-
do Y usado otra vez con mas jul
go.
La gaceta., 1942-04-07
~DIVULGACION
En- Duda Ia TeOrtG Sobre Ell
Alc0hoLiSmO

Boston, at"il 7.-Experimen-
tos arroiando considerable duda
s5rs la ~crr;ente teoria lie que los
fns1rentes tona6ores de Evils
ky V o.ras t-Ii'as 9lcoh6licas
reQ1ieren ear l12l'ae extraordi-
narias de Ia vi.anina B. (thia-
mini, Aama1a Ia vitamina de la
moral, para proleger, fueron.
dadcs conocer a1ui nor ros ORES.
]. V. Lowry, w. H. Sabrell, F.
s. Def, Y L. L. Aahburn, del
institute Nsl.ion2i 1e Salubri-
dad de les E .a1os Unidcs.
En- estes expsr.nentos las ra-
ia "sobrias', con una dida de-
ficiente en- la vitamina B-1, des-
arrollaron severos des5rdenes
nerviosos, resal5an'es de una de
ficiencia en- eta vitamira, antes
que Sus ccmpaneras que recibie-
ron Ia mi ma dieta complement
tada con alcohol 0 wisky.
Los experiments dan la pri-
mera indication de que Ell alco-
hdl no requiere la vitamina b
para ayudar a quemarlo en- q
cuerpo, como hasta ahora Sc ha
venido creyen1o. Mas aun, SUI.
gieren que una persona adheri'
da a una buena dieta pOdria be-
Der un litro de wisky al dfa sin
necesida1 de extra vitamina
B-1 para quemar el alcohol.
No obstante, Sc ahade, 81 una
persona descuida su dieta, como
la mayor parte de los alcohol
cos 10 hacsn, y no obtiene sufi-
cienl.es alimentcs que conten.
gan la vitamina B-1, muy prom.
to SJfrira de de56r1enes nervio-
SOS, comedies como naurjtis al
coh6l.ca 0 polineuritis. En- tai
caso el wisky 0 alcohol podria
ser culpado por prcducir Ell cam
bio en- la dieta, mas no por eau
sar la enfermedad que vacia "a
cuerpo de "a vitsnina.