davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-02-21

Bellman.
Misses Mary Allen Smith, Della
Holler, Joan Ashby, Martha and
Margo Guerrero, Mary and Virginia
Harrison, Margaret Wise, Julia
Munguia, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Georgeanne and Kay Balough, Mar
tina Ann Frazier and Rosa Kerson.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
VISITORS IN TUCSON

Mrs. Robert S. Gordon and son
John, and Mrs. Robert Marcus spent
several days last week visiting in
Tucson with Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Berne.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Spurgeon ar
rived last week from Long Beach,
Calf, on business and pleasure
trip. They left here about year
ago when Mr.. Spurgeon retired from
the immigration service.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
Edward Libbev
Weds In
New Mexico

Edward Libbey of the Lichenstein
ranch just north of Nogales was
married in Lordsburg. NM, Febru-
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
VISITING RELATIVES

VISITING RELATIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Beall, Jr.,
dorraine Mossberger) of San Jose,
Calf, who were married in January
arrived last Monday to visit Mr.
Beall's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert r. Chatham, and grand
mother, Mrs. Lillian Chatham. Mr
Beall's mother is the former Grace
Chatham of Nogales. His father is
retired army officer.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
MRS. BEATUS BACK
FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. William Beatus returned
Monday from a visit in New York.
&#*@H##A&
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
MRS. ROBERT S. GORDON
RETURNS TO HOME IN EAST

Mrs. Robert S. Gordon, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marcus of Marsh
Heights, for the past six weeks, left
Wednesday for her home in Brook
line, Mass, accompanied by her son
John.
&#**#*&&*
Miss Patricia Koehne and mother
were visitors in Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
ON TRIP TO NEW YORK

ON TRIP TO NEW YORK
Mrs. Ray Johnson left Sunday for
her home in New York and was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Moery, who will spend about two
weeks in the eastern metropolis.
They made the trip east by train
via New Orleans and Mrs. Moery
will return to Nogales by air.
Peter and Alan Houle, sons of DR.
and Mrs. E. G. Houle, were home
Sunday from the University of All
Zona.
| *@#&##&A&
Mrs. P. M. Capin, Sammy Capin,
and Miss Margie Levy of Ell Paso
are expected back Wednesday from
Fresno. California, where they are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feinn
blossom Capin).
&@se*aa#S
Mrs. William Silverman Gertrude
Chernin) and Mrs. Robert Berne
blossom Chernin) were visitors in
Nogales from Tucson Monday.
~s@~*S*H&
Miss Margaret Wise, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise of No
gales, was among group of Uni
versity of Arizona students appoint
ed this week by Roy Wayland of
Phoenix as members of the advisory
committee for the proposed U. of A.
memorial, of which Wayland is state
chairman.
Mrs. Lloyd Logan (Virgie Walker)
who is attending the University of
Arizona, expects to receive her de-
gree in music education this spring.
| ~*#*&~*#~
Mrs Charles Jones has recovered
from an attack of influenza.
%**~Rs*~A
DR.. Victor C. Kelly, a representa-
tive of the University of Arizona,
was at Nogales High School Febru-
ary 10, speaking to the seniors who
intend to go to college.
e*A&&&a&H
lZWEIG ROTARY SPEAKER
Frank Savit will be Rotary pro-
gram chairman today when Ameri-
can Consul Ben zweig will speak on
1.-The Foot and Mouth Disease" A
Washington Birthday surprise, also.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
COL. PROCTER SPEAKER
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Colonel Gil Proctor spoke to the
student body and faculty of Nogales
High School at an assembly last
week. He showed colored slides of
scenes in Ecuador where he spent
over two years while in the army.
AkHAkNM&*
Nogales international., 1947-02-21

Mrs. Robert Hoeffer (Olga Holler)
and sons Bobby and Chuck are
spending 10 days visiting Mrs. Hoef-
fer's mother, Mrs. Charles Holler,
of Crawford street.
&MxmkxxNN
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
ZWEIG ROTARY SPEAKER

Frank Savit will be Rotary pro-
gram chairman today when Ameri-
can Consul Ben zweig will speak on
1.-The Foot and Mouth Disease" A
Washington Birthday surprise, also.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25
MRS. S. A. HAINES

Funeral services for Mrs. >.
uaines, who died yesterday
.1,ornjng "A, at 1905 o'clock after a
1l,ul 1auo illness, will be conducted
iUl1 s.O'7, the St. Andrews Covenant
l1U,s: lp1rosbvterian church today at
, ,'o o'clock with the Rev. Eu-
. ,.Us Weatherspoon and Rev.
gTls gIaIter B. Freed officiating. In
.srment m~a will follow in Oakdaie
Survivors include: husband, S.
H Haines; one daughter, Miss
A, Annie Haines, Wilmington; one
a,,,'' snn' 1t. F. L. Haines, Green
sGl' s;lIe, S. c.; two sisters, IS Mrs IS
W W.; S. Campbell, Tuidoso, N
" W. and Mrs. Anabella Pieper
Marion, M;7 S. c.: four brothers, c.
T'i " Nurnberger, 5 Henry Number
:, .sr and W. A. Nurnberger, Will
ss,inston; sI and George Number
s s.r, Ped Springs; also one
grandson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25
ups MARGARET MILLER

REQUIEM Mass for Mrs. Marga-
r.t Miller, 81, who died Satur-
dsv ,sr afternoon at 5:45 o'clock aft
w. short illness at the home OF
ter daughter, Mrs. D. B. Setter.
,oo5 Ann street, were held yes
+srdav tSr morning at 10 o'clock
trom tr St. Mary's Pro Cathedral.
Tother Alan Roche officiated ano
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25
VIRGINIA LOUISE CRIBB


NORMAN, Okla. W.D-Police
Chief J. w. Wheeler has ap-
pointed four University of Okla
homa students as part-time po-
licemen. He said they were
hired in keeping with a prac-
tice of naming men with more
educational training to police
nOStS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25
]. S. HINES

Active pallbearers will be
pabert He Buck, Robert Brady
hopsn i.,.;s Miller, W. F. Buck, W.
H0t1ie pieper, and George Nurm-
w. IIanorarv T. Pallbearers will be
hor1' m r Murchison, DR.. J. B.
pry - and elders of the St. An
tais", Covenant Presbyterian
ohurch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25
MRS. C. N. PARKER

Mrs. c. N. (Sallie) Parker
died Saturday morning at 4::3O
o'clock at James Walker Mem
orial hospital after a short ILL
ness.
She is survived by the widower,
Claude N. Parker; one daughter.
Mrs. Willie Lockamy of Jack
sonville; one sister, Mrs. An
naliza Burton, Greenville, N. c.;
two brothers, Luther and Rufus
Hudson, of Jacksonville, N. c.
She had a host of relatives and
friends in Wilmington and vi
cinity. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25

East Orange, N. j., are four
sisters, Mrs. Leon Spigel of
Miami, Fla, Mrs. Albert Rosen-
band of Newark, N. j., Mrs. Mil
ton Baer of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. l. w. Solomon of Will
mington, and one granddaughter,
B bara Schwerin, of East
Orange, N. ]. The family has re-
quested that flowers please be
omitted.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at II a. m. from
the chapel of Andrews mortuary
by Rabbi Pizer Jacobs. Inter-
ment followed in Oakdale ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers were Abram Solo
mon, Adolph Solomon, Bernard
Solomon and Sigmond Solomon.
MRS. MOLLIE w. BROWN
FAIR BLUFF. Nov. 24-Mrs.
Mollie W. Brown of Evergreen,
died Sunday morning at 4 o'clock
at Pittman's hospital in Fayette-
vile from a heart attack.
Funeral services will be conduc-
ted Tuesday at 2::30 p. m. from
Evergreen Baptist church by Rev.
Mr.. Afford of Lumberton. Inter
ment will follow in the chucrh
cemetery.
Surviving are her husband
Emery Brown, a daughter, Mrs
George Benton, Of Evergreen, four
sons, Keyo, Hosea, and Wilson
Brown of Chadbourn, Route 2
and Hubert Brown of Boarder-
man, Route /, one sister, Mrs.
Matte White of Evergreen.
MRS. WILLIAM E. GARNER
Funeral services for William
Edward Garner, "a, who died sud-
denly at his residence, near Cas-
tie Hayne, early Sunday morn
ing, were to be conducted at the
Green Lake church, Rocking
ham, yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock by the Rev. w. B. Lewis.
Interment followed in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Garner is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Annie Parrish Garner;
four daughters, Frances, Eliza
beth, Joyce, and Nancy Garner;
two sons William Edward, Jr.,
and Thomas Garner; his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Garner five sisters,
Mrs. Ethel Wallace of Hamlet,
Mrs. Estelle Hoffman of Rock
ingham, Mrs Lula Cottle of Tam
pa, Fla, Mrs Meta Caddell of
Wilmington; and Mrs. Beaulah
Craven of Rocky Point; six bro
theirs, George and James, of Will
mington, Daniel of Hampstead,
Ollie and Haywood Garner of
Castle Hayne.
The funeral cortege was to
leave the residence for Rocking
ham at II o'clock Monday morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25
OBITUARIES

interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
The body lay in state al
the home until time for the fu.
neral. Recitation of the Rosary
was held Saturday evening at {
o'clock.
Mrs. Miller is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. D. B. Setter;
one son, Willard F. Miller o1
this city; and six grandchildren
Honorary pallbearers were
DR.. John Codington, DR.. James
W. Dickie, DR.. Fred Coleman, R,
H. Smith, John Bremen, and w
A. Powell.
Active pallbearers were
George Tienken, George F
Tienken, Charles Buttleman, Sam
Doxey, Jack Wilkson, w. D
Sellers, and Earl Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25
MRS. BEATRICE o. EINSTEIN

MRS. BEATRICE O. EINSTEIN
Mrs. Beatrice O. Einstein,
widow of the late Adolph Elm
stein, who was a member of the
firm of Einstein brothers of Will
mington, died Friday afternoon
in Baltimore, Md, after a
lengthy illness.
Surviving besides her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles A. Schwerin of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25
PRENTISS G. BRITT

LUMBERTON, Nov. 24-Pren-
tiss G. Britt, %, fireman first
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin P. Britt of Lumberton,
Route S, who was killed in action
on February %, 1912, will be
buried in the National cemetery
in Raleigh following military
rites at 1880 p. m. on Tuesday,
Nov. Is.
The body of Britt, who was
the first World War II casualty
from Lumberton. and the second
from Robson county arrived IN
the states on Oct. rs, on the USS
Joseph V. Connally.
He had been in the Navy for
80 months, chiefly on sea duty.
at the time of his death. Surviv-
ing, besides his parents, are two
brothers, Varser L., and Horace
Britt of the home; two sisters.
Mrs. Durham Ivey of St. Paul;
and Doris Britt Of the home, and
his maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Willoughby, OF
Route 5.
VIRGINIA LOUISE CRIBB
TABOR CITY, Nov. 24-Vir-
ginia Louise Cribb, 8-year-old
ldauoh+er of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Cribb of R. 3, Tabor City,
died at her home early last night
following a short illness.
Funeral services were held
from the home this afternoon at
1880 with the Rev. T. H. Wood
officiating. Interment followed
| in the Cribb cemetery.
Surviving are the parents,
one sister, Thelma; two brothers,
Roy and James, all of the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-25

4 vv SnNEf
.,s" wash and dry bird. Rub II
s,oe cavity with salt: " y tss ~
p2ooa spoon or less per pound Of + bird ird
- t'ace &C., enough !, dressing in nec1
~ ~ M 1t nicely. Fasten ski,
nat Oat1, st. stuff f. cavity well, but Iit Dc
!, nor pack It tightly, as dresstus NJ .
WI ~al swell (allow 1 to ~ ems
=, .nen eng grease skin thoroughly VIII dI'
nn reiteo unsalted fat. Lay in nan
on rack, breast down. H. - op pan
iHooAins' ino turn bird during roast. ~
Unless bird has . vono
ID layer Of fat. cover with e'ous ,o.
moist cloth large enough 1at, ~
sear se,er DO both Ito top and sides. Do not It
ws ,var; H. 10 not cover. Do not aad nd
',s!ss %a.er' Sprinkle melted fat M crau eau
= ',o.n soo as =. it becomes dry. ~: roast oast
= 800 to 1926 degrees f. r ..corS' orS'
ng to timetable. '''ofo'
-, uut '1,t.' trusting strings ,etvean
- !, ams''cks ~" . after hour Of roast.
y H. TO TO test for donenes, 1uoS moSs
3 ., y, oy y =, ,srasping end bone. If
ova u'.Iek &C., thigh joints break Or
''e easily turkey is done.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22
ANCHORAGE PLANS BOAT HARBOR
Page Two

DoAt v 1 ~ DIN
 The way was clear ed for the building of an adequate small boat harbor somewhere along the Anchorage waterfront last week.
 Col. John John son, gen eral man ager of The Alaska Railroad, announced that his office had received the okay of the De- par tment of the h. terior for the re- lease of the neces- sary land now held in the Railr oad reserve along the waterfr ont.
 The Railr oad of fici als will make an carly study of port facilities and then will invi te all ci- ties of the Railbelt to send raprese sen ta- tives to a nee t. ing in order to discuss the best methods of de- vel oping the Anchor- age waterfront for boat use.
 The Railroad has reques ted the city of Anchorage to make plans for setting up a port authority, so that the port facil- ities can be c con troll led by the city.
 WEDDING Pl ANNeD
 A marr iage licens was is sued to Dan Han son and Miss Bar bara Nyman last Sat-
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22
WEDDING Pl

A marriage lie ense was is sued to Dan Hanson and Miss Bar bara Nyman last Sat- urday afternoon. The couple plan to be marr ed som7 time du- ring the coming week the Cormissio toner.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22

LET'S UJAlT q BIT on THIS
 "send the displaced persons wandering
 over the continent of Europe, particularly the Polish soldiers who fought for the AL lied cause, to settle in Alaska.
 The idea has been suggested in Washing ton, and is being pushed by some newspapers
 in the states being good thing for AL aska and a "huunani tar an" thing to do for these suffering people.
 On the face of it, the idea sounds good their concrete and steel apartment houses, and who refer all their little everyday pro- blems of heat and plumbing to the building engineer.
 However to those of who have lived in
 Alaska, the thought that there would be any anitaria ianism in such project is incon- ceivable. It is true that A laska needs a bigger population, and it is equally true that the displaced persons of Europe need homes. But before our government takes any steps to people into the terri tory it would be the wiser part of humani tarian- ism to to it that there were houses for those people to live in, and materials ough here to supply at least the essen tials of living if not some of the luxries.
 It is doubtful if even the power ty-stric- ken Polish soldiers, who at least may wander to warmer climate than anything Ala ska af lords, could find any hunanitar ianism in the prospect of facing a northern winter without adequate shelter and fuel.
 Let's get the materials we need to build
 the necessary homes for those of us already here before begin to consider any states- matched schemes of colonization.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-22

Generalization at the national capital or within business under taking always glori- fies the .in1por tance of pieces of paper. .--Da- vid 2. Lilient thai, U. s. Atomic Control Com- mi ion Chairman.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
SI.OO

Safety bath mat to pre-
vent accidents in tub.
Size 21x15 inches. Sant-
tary. durable.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Metal , ventilators, 8
inches high with 37-inch
extension. A t t r active
aluminium finish.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
$4.95

Zephyr Heating Pad with
3-heat positive thermo-
static control. Depend
able and durable. Water
proof cover.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

The first information coming to
the attention of the department
concerning the claim that one or
more of the deceased's ribs were
broken came as the result of story
in one of the local newspapers.
When the story appeared, Detective
Sergt. Walter D. Perry of the
homicide squad of the Metropolitan
Police, proceeded to Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson Boulevard,
Arlington, Va, where he interviewed
Roland G. Omohundro Mr.. ONO
hundro had been quoted in the
story as the one who discovered
the broken ribs in the body of the
deceased after 1t had been turned
over to the Ives Funeral Home for
preparation for burial.
mfr. Omohundro informed Officer
Perry and Detective Sergt. Alfred
D. Clark that he could feel these
broken ribs during the emhalming
and that they were located on the
right side of the body Mr.. ONO
hundro was then asked II any one
else had seen, or had any knowledge
of these broken ribs. In reply he
stated that he did not think so.
for he had not called it to the
attention of John Gray, who was
assisting in the embalming. It
should be noted here that Mr.. ONO
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Bunch
Continued From First Page

Bunch said the family would seek
the assistance Of Chairman Buck OF
the Senate District Committee and
Chairman Dirksen of the House Dis
trict Committee toward obtaining
action against officials 1t considered
responsible.
Reached by telephone last night
at his Frederick (Md) home, John
r. Fitzpatrick, attorney for the
family, said he had no comment,
not having had opportunity to read
the Justice report.
In addition to going over the ex-
tensive record In the case, FB1 agents
in the Justice Department photo
stated police and hospital records
and personally interviewed lbs per.
sons who might have knowledge OF
Mr.. Bunch's movements from the
time he started drinking with friends
on the afternoon of July 2s to his
death on August 4.
Statements Rejected.
Nothing could be uncovered to In
dicate Mr.. Bunch had been beaten
or abused in any way, the con-
clusions stated, and the only two
witnesses who heard anything un-
usual in the cell-block where Mr..
Bunch was confined were two fellow
prisoners, Frank Regan, a former
inmate of st. Elizabeths hospital, and
John Holloway, an epileptic with a
long record of arrests for drunken
ness.
Conflicting statements by these
two men that they had heard noises
indicating Mr.. Bunch had convul-
sions over a considerable period and
was "mauled" or otherwise abused
were rejected by Civil Rights attor-
news on the ground they were either
erroneous or could not be credited.
The agents could find no evidence
that Mr.. Bunch was neglected
while under arrest.
/ AS to published reports that. Mr..
Bunch bore marks Of violence on his
body when admitted to the hospi-
tai on the evening of July 20, the
agents cited the statements to the
contrary of the admitting doctor,
admitting clerk and two nurses.
Doctors Testimony Cited.
Neither was there anything in the
testimony of eight doctors who at
tended Mr.. Bunch, including sur
geon retained by the Bunch lam
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Charles H. Houston,
.Woo|sey Hall Seek
To Succeed Mason

A second leader Of Washington's
colored community stepped forward
Yesterday as q candidate to succeed
Guy Mason as District Commits
sioner.
Mr.. Mason's term Is due to ex-
pire on November 20.
The men who are openly seeking
President Truman's appointment to
the District post are Charles H.
Houston, a prominent lawyer, and
Woolsey w. Hall, president OF the
Federation Of Civic Associations.
Mr.. Halls candidacy. which Is
backed by the federation, was an
|nounced last week.
Drive Launched BY 81.
A drive for the appointment Of
Mr.. Houston was launched yester-
day by 81 citizens. six Of whom are
white, who revealed they had sent
a letter to President Truman Thurs
day in Mr.. Houston's behalf.
Those who act in our behalf
should be chosen carefully to rep
resent the welfare of all the citizens
of the Washington community" the
group told Mr.. Truman, adding:
"Our present city administration Is
wasteful, inefficient, undemocratic
and unpopular"
There has been no indication as
vet as to whom the President might
appoint to succeed Mr.. Mason. But
with the execution of Mr.. Houston
and Mr.. Hall, the field apparently
Is being left clear to Mr.. Mason
If he wants to be reappointed-by
many who might logically be re-
garded as possible successors.
Mason Still Silent.
Mr., Mason continued yesterday to
maintain a silence as to whether
he is a candidate for reappoint-
Evening star., 1947-11-09
(b) List of Bruises on Mr.. Bunch's Body

find no definite reason at that time
for the temperature and that was
the main reason I admitted him for
further study so that I could de-
termine what was the cause.
Coroner: Did you find any signs of
injuries, bruises or contusions about
the body Of this decedent?
DR.. Price: There was a question in
my mind at that time as to whether
the patient had a stiff neck or not.
That was all found.
Coroner-Did you find any evi-
dence that this man had received
any tramua, or any injury?
DR.. Price-No, didn't at that
time.
Coroner-And that was around
or so In the evening of the 18th,
when you admitted him to the
hospital?
DR.. Price-Yes, sir.
Coroner-When was the next time
you saw him?
DR.. Price-That was the only time
I saw him.
Coroner-And you found on your
examination no signs of any injury
or traufna?
DR.. Price-I did not see any.
Following Mr.. Bunchs admission
to the hospital, he was examined
or observed by eight doctors. OF all
these eight doctors who examined
him while still alive including DR..
Robert H. Groh (the specialist re-
tanned by the family, not one at
tached any clinical significance to
any of the bruises or marks they
observed, if they noticed them at
all. Everyone of the eight doctors
has described these bruises or marks
as trivial in appearance or not OF
the type that could contribute to
the patients death.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

the beginning. The case mas
achieved much unjustified notoriety
I only hope the FB1 report Will
mark the end Of 1t, and the case
can be closed finally"
Miss Bunch's statement Tor the
family follows:
There have been many ques-
tions brought up regarding the fam
ily of John Forrest Bunch oppos-
Ing q reopening of the original in
quest. After reading the report on
the case by the FBI today, I think
our questions are answered.
THE family Is entirely satisfied
with the results OF its private irves-
tigation. However, we are sorely
disappointed in our Government
Our primary pursuit In this case
has been to learn what happened tc
our father. Our job ended with this
disclosure to the public October Is
"The question now Is not Mr.
Regan's record and no longer what
happened to Mr.. Bunch but what Il
going to be done about it.
zone does not find witnesses Of
sterling character in jail. It Is IRON
ical that the one person who car
tell what happened should be con-
sidered an unsatisfactory witness
1t Is also strange that he has beer
kept in the background since the
beginning. and that his testimony
has brought forth 50 many conflict
ing statements from the off1cials.
"If those responsible for such
negligence and mistreatment In thi!
case are not punished, then the ON.
cials involved must bear the brtn'
of any wrongdoing the exemplar!
handling of this case may bring
forth. Perhaps this Is one time
when the FBI did not get its man.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

For reasons best known to them
selves, certain individuals have at
tempted by inference and n.islead-
ing statements to create the i'm
preston that the bruises listed in
the autopsy report were already on
the body of Mr.. Bunch when he was
turned over, by police, to Gallinger
Hospital. The record does not sup
port these n1isstatements and infer
ences. When Mr.. Bunch left police
custody and was received by Gal
linger Hospital and examined by DR..
Price on the evening of July %, DR..
Price did not find any bruises or
other evidence of mistreatment IN
his physical examination of Mr..
Bunch. This fact was revealed as
early as August 13, 1947, at the cor
oner's hearing In the testimony of
Dr. Price which was taken under
oath and appears in the transcript
of testimony on pages ST. and SO, as
follows:
Coroner: When was your first ex-
animation made of Mr. Bunch?
DR.. Price: On the evening of July
20 of this year, about 7 pm.
Coroner: What was his condition
at the time you made the examina-
ton?
DR.. Price: Well, he was very list
/ less. He was unable to answer any
questions that were put to him in
regard to how he felt. And thought
that he was In a serious condition
and required disqualification.
Coroner: And you thought he re-
quired disqualification because of
what reasons, doctor?
DR.. Price: Well, he had a tempera-
ture of 102, which was taken by rec
tum and that is always an indication
for further investigation. I could