Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1934 — Page 9

It leans io Me HEYWOOD BMN "lITRESTLING, I find, is just like adagio dancing ™ * —except that they don't'catch 'em. I saw my first championship bout when Jim Londos threw Jim Browning. Concerning the technical aspects of the sport I am not competent to make any comment, but it was inspiring to watch an athletic contest which gave life to Mr Brisbane's famous dictum. gorilla could find a place in Mr. Curley's troupe of performers. I doubt if any ape would even last through the first rehearsal. Quite possibly the sign j

over the maestro's door reads "Anthropoids and Peddlers Are Not Allowed in This Building.” And if Mr. Curley has come to this decision it is not through any narrow prejudice. A gorilla simply would be unable to grasp the business, let alone the patter. The part played by Jim Londos at the Garden bowl must have run to all of thirty or forty sides. Browning had few’er lines, but he was constantly under the necessity of supplying the cues for his adversary. And it is the superb team work of a title bout which

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Hevwood Broun

ought to arouse the enthusiasm of every spectator. Unfortunately I found many who came to jeer and remained to render razzberries. The psychology of these skeptics is beyond my j comprehension. When Maxie Baer fought Camera | thousands booed him on the ground that he had not trained sufficiently for the ordeal. But when the Greek met Browning it was quite evident that both :s had been painstaking m their preparations. Indeed it seemed to me that they had even gone to the length of attending some Communistic camp where they could pool their efforts in order to achieve complete collectivism. 000 So Fraternal , Ah Me SURELY this was a bout carried on under the star of Stalin and the teachings of Karl Marx. Prom each, according to his ability. 10 each, according to his needs. It was beautiful and heartening to watch the manner in which the rival wrestlers would move into the hold extended by the adversary. Rugged individualists might sneer at the obvious regimentation, but thus old radical was moved at the manner in which each Jim remembered whose turn it was to twist which toe. Never has fraternal feeling been more eloquently expressed. New Dealers ought to include Jim Browning among the galaxy of saints since he was willing to lay down his shoulder blades in order to make a gala night for his friend. Possibly I exaggerate. It may be that what seemed to me sweet comradeship was merely the superb artifice of accomplished actors. Indeed. I am told that some of these wrestlers are bitter enemies when off the mat. But even so all petty differences are forgotten the moment any two members of Curley's group meet in a ring to decide a championship. Once the bell rings it is a case of one for all and everybody for the good of the sport. A hundred reasons could be advanced, and probably were, as to why Jim Londos should be prince among the pachyderms. Chief among these would be a decent respect for the recorded history of mankind. Browning. I understand, is a mule skinner from Missouri and Londos a direct descendant of the age of Pericles. If the shoulders of the Greek had been pinned to the mat the result would have made a sucker of Praxiteles, impaired the dignity of the Acropolis and caused Plato to revolve rapidly in his grave. Mr. Curley is not a man who would like to make any ar- i rangement which would be disturbing to Mr. Plato. ** * * Thank You, Mr. Curley AND so Jim Londos walks the earth, the laurel j ■ tilted slightly over the right eye. and makes j good the boast that man is better than the beasts and that the ancient ideal of a sound mind in a sound body still may be achieved in our present materialistic age. Yet there must have been moments in the groves of the departed when Euripides turned to Sophocles and said. "If our Jim cant wriggle out of that body scissors it looks like curtains for the modern Apollo.” At such times I rather think the guardians of an ancient culture turned to Zeus with a wild cry of "How about it?” Whether help came from high Olympus or Mr. Curley's consultation room I do not profess to know, but Jim Londos suddenly would leap out of the! jaws of death to prowl about the ring once more. I was for him all the way. I did not want to see Marathon turned into a minor brawl, or Thermopylae become a misdemeanor. When Londos bridged to keep his shoulders from the floor I felt that civilization and the roots of culture where at stake and that upon that Attic arch the brightest dreams of mankind rested. When Athens becomes embroiled with Missouri all my Greek blood boils and I cry aloud. Alpha Delta Phi, D. U.. Delta Kappa Epsilon” and all the rest of my Homeric training which I can remember. Tonight and every other night throughout the week there will be dancing in the sacred groves. Even gum Medea smiled at the result and said "Ataboy Jim Londos.” Browning may skin the mules of Missouri, but he can not take a free citizen of Athens. Not while Zeus is on the job. Particularly if he is aided and abetted by Mr. Curley.

Today s Science BY DAVID DIETZ

\ REVIEW of the weather of the last twenty-five vears shows that rain and snow have had a : tendency to tall off in the north, especially in the northwest, and to rise in the south and east.. Within the last few years, however, the upward trend in the .south and east has begun to turn into a downward trend. These facts are pointed out by i the United States weather bureau. Meteorologists of the bureau, however, can see no I wa\ to work out a formula for long-range weather prediction from these data, according to J. B. Kincer. | head of the climate and crop weather division of the bureau. The curve for the first five months of 1934 showed a decided drop, as c* course the whole nation realizes only too well. There is no way. Mr. Kincer says, to foretell how much further this curve may drop, nor when it will start upward once more. m a a THE st*nd of the United States weather bureau cn the matter of long-range weather forecast- | ing has been one of extreme conservatism. For many years, the bureau refused to make anything but a daily forecast. Then weekly forecasts were instituted. The bureau, however, does not yet leel that the time has come to try monthly forecasts. Under the program of increased activity, worked out in conjunction with President Roosevelt's scientific advisory board, the bureau will have the benefit of more airplane observations in the future. Flights are to be made by planes of the United States army, navy and department of commerce. Mr. Kmcer says that the bureau has investigated claims that the weather goes in cycles of eleven years, twenty-three years and thirty-five years, but ha< been unable to find any basis for such beliefs in Its records. a a a THERE seems little doubt but what the weather goes in trends But the difficulty to date is that nobody can say when a downward trend is going to turn into an upward trend or vice versa. That is the difficulty with the precipitation record ' for the last twenty.five years. The downward trend | is evident. But. as Mr Kincer points out. nobody knows whether it is going to continue downward or start up again. Another interesting trend in the weather was pointed out recently by H Helm Clayton, editor of the World Weather Records, annuftl publication of the Bmithsonian Institution. He finds evidence that the United States is getting hotter.

Full Wire Service ot the United Pre&s Association

HOLLYWOOD HANGS ON THE ROPES

Battering Ram of Public Opinion Beats Fear Into Producers

BY DAN THOMAS ' Time* NEA Serviee Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 27.—A city so quiet and peaceful, so devoid of vice and wildness, and so businesslike that it#will make any midwestern village look like a den of iniquity— Such will be the Hollywood of tomorrow, judging from the present trend of the motion picture censorship fight which, during the last few weeks, has become one of our leading national issues. In addition to purifying pictures, Hollywood itself may have to be cleaned up. And there is some justification for the demands of the various reform groups pertaining to the personal lives of the screen crowd. Every star in motion pictures today is a national idol. The public wants to idolize its screen favorites. Hence it is up to the stars to live lives which will stand idolization. Naturally, you're going to hear howls of protest from the film colony the minute any attempt is made to regulate the private lives of its residents.

MOST of the persons here admit the necessity of cleaning up pictures. But they cling to the right to live their private lives in any manner they please, defending their acts by pointing out that there is even more immorality and vice in New York City than in Hollywood. In all probability that is true, and it is equally true that you hear few' protests regarding the morals of New York. That may be attributed to the fact that our screen stars belong to the public just as much as does the President of the United States. It is the public who raises them from inconsequential players to stars earning enormous salaries. The citizens of New York are simply private individuals. a a a THUS the public has a right to dictate the private lives of its movie favorites, whereas it has no such right as far as the average person is concerned. If it w'ere not for the public adoration which has made it possible for them to earn huge salaries. most of our famous film folk might be in the bread lines or. at the best, earning very meager livings. Consequently, they owe something to the people who have given them every luxury money can buy. And living according to accepted conventions certainly is a very cheap price to pay. U tt tt IN the past the film folk have lived in their own little world with their own conventions and moral code.

The DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON. June 27.—General Johnson, at times an alleged suppressor of the press, now has submitted to an official suppressor of himself. He is James Cope, until recently a Washington newspaper man, and his job will be to try to muzzle the volatile ex-cavalry officer when he starts flying off the handle over_ some innocuous incident. Friends of the general—and he still has'a lot—say that Cope is an adviser he has needed for a long time. Some of Johnson's rhetorical "bulls” have come near blowing his own job out from under him. His latest, the crusty blast about Soviet Russia and its alleged influence among the steel workers, not only caused extreme indignation in labor circles, but also some trepidation at the state department. For a high-ranking officer, especially one who is virtually a cabinet member, to berate a friendly government as Johnson did Russia, has led to diplomatic apologies in the past. General Smedley Butler, stormy petrel of the marine corps, w'as threatened with courtmartial for saying less about Premier Mussolini. The Russian embassy decided to ignore the incident, but Roosevelt couldn't. Particularly he could not ignore the resentment of the steel workers. That was why he lifted the steel labor dispute from Johnson s hands and gave it to Miss Perkins.

Cope, the new Johnson-suppres-sor, is an able hombre. But he will have his hands full. Johnson's speeches in the past have been blue-penciled and deleted. To no avail. Once 'on his feet, Johnson simply can't resist the temptation to bark glorious vituperatives into the microphone. If Cope can hold him, he'll be a superman. bub THE White House has anew dog—Pal, a battle-scarred bull pup belonging to George Gennerich. the President's personal bodyguard. Pal joins a long and famous list: Laddie Boy, Rob Roy, Weegie, Pat. Megs. Major and Winks. No social register has listed these names, yet their bearers have had freer access to the White House than cabinet members and diplomats. Os them all, only Winks remains—in the flesh. Rob Roy still is in the White House in an oil paiating. Enter by the lower doorway on the east, the first painting Is of Mrs. Coolidge with her collie. Rob Roy, done by Howard Chandler Christy. The best-known dog in Hardings time was Laddie Boy. a short, brown Airedale. In Coolidge s time it was Rob Roy. who died while the President was in Black Hills. In Hoover's time, there were a Norwegian wolfhound. nicknamed Weegie by the children; a police dog, Pat, and two setters. It was Weegie who made the front pages by biting a marine. Mr. Hoover, departing, took both Weegie and Pat to Palo Alto. a b B OF the New Deal dogs. Mrs. Roosevelt's Meggie tor Megs', a black Scottie, has been left with friends to be cared for in her “old age.” She. too, was in the biting class. But a mere marine was beneath her. She chose a news woman. May Craig. Determined to outdo former records, Major, the President's police dog. also went for higher game, biting a senator. Mrs. Hattie Caraway, and he. too. has been sent away. Until Pal arrived the other dav. only Winks, the President's setter, remained. Note—There is no special custodian of the kennels today as under Coolidge and Hoover. During the Old Deal as many as six does lived at the White House at one time. They came chiefly as gifts from persons who thought the President should have a dog,

The Indianapolis Times

From now' on they will be asked to conform to the more popular conventions. And unless they want to do that, they will have to turn to something besides the screen for a profession. Film fandom doesn't want one of its favorite actresses running around in oublic with one man w'hile she is married to another, as Constance Bennett has done with Gilbert Roland, while married to the Marquis de la Falaise. a a a TT doesn’t approve of a girl who at 23 has divorced her first husband, while second husband committed suicide, and who has separated from her third mate, as has been the case with Jean Harlow. It doesn't want a woman W'ho has divorced three husbands, and is reported ready to shelve her fourth, to become entangled with a married man, such as seems to be the case of Gloria Sw'anson and Herbert Marshall. It doesn't want a woman to parade around in masculine attire tas Marlene Dietrich does. a a a THOSE are things for which the entire film colony is condemned, and rightly so. And it is sAch stars w r ho in the future will find that there is no place for them on the screen. The great mass of our populace lives according to certain conventions. And these persons have a perfect right to demand that the screen stars, who, because of their positions, are examples for the younger generation, should conform to these same ideals. THE END.

or another dog. or a different dog, and who sought a greater distinction for themsleves than comes to the donors of Thanksgiving turkeys or birthday cakes. B B MELLOW-MANNERED DAN ROPER, secretary of commerce, South Carolinian and a fisherman, tells the following story: A South Carolina Negro went to his traps one morning and found what he thought was a large log holding one of the traps under water. Unable to pull it loose, he went to his nearby farm and got his mule. Hitching the animal to the trap, he started to haul it out of the stream. But instead of a log he found a 230pound sturgeon. Neither the Negro, nor the mule, ever had seen such a fish. The darky let out a yell, the mule a bray, and both fled. “I know- we have sturgeon down in South Carolina.” concluded Roper, “but I'm frank to say that I had never heard of one quite that size.” THE MAIL BAG P. TANARUS., Miami Beach Fla.—The seventy-third congress, terminated last Monday, appropriated in direct and authorized expenditures a total of 517,562.646.000. the all-time peace record. Actual grants amount to $7,522,646,000, authorizations $10,040,000,000. C. R„ Caldwell. Idaho—Agriculture department experts say that the drought in the middle western dairy states will cause no shortage of milk, or milk products. They report that there is about 75 per cent more butter now' in storage than at this time last year. They admit, however, that in certain areas, far removed fifom dairy centers, an increase in prices is not unlikely. I. K.. New York—Russia has appointed a Jew as its ambassador to Germany, and Hitler has accepted him. The envoy is Jacques Z. Suritz. one of the Soviet's most brilliant diplomats. Suritz is a close friend of Dr. Rudolf Nadolny, German ambassador to Russia, who is reported to have tendered his resignation because of disapproval of the Nazi's foreign policy. T. O. R.. Ely. New—'The first law passed by a United States congress was enacted in 1789. It was a tariff act. (.Copyright, 193*. bv United Featur Syndicate. Inc.)

IXDIAXAPOLIS, WEDXESDAY, JUXE 27, 1934

Reform in films is the eriisailors: screen stars must eliminate any smirch ol scandal from their lives a Hnr^ Reformers point to rumors (hat Gloria Swanson, . * upper left, who already has divoccd three husbands, Mill divorce her fourth and wed Herbert Marshall, English actor, who's now wed. BHMWMk * Jf ' They mention Jean Harlow, upper right, who. at ' 2.°,, has shelved her third mate: Constance Bennett, shown above, holding hands with Gilbert Roland, : who often appears with her in public places, though 1 Connie still has a husband; and Marlene Dietrich, s lower right, because she insists on wearing male garb.

Reform in films is not enough, is the cry of crusaders; screen stars must eliminate any smirch of scandal from their lives. Reformers point to rumors that Gloria Swanson, upper left, who already has divoccd three husbands, will divorce her fourth and wed Herbert Marshall, English actor, who’s now wed. They mention Jean Harlow, upper right, who, at 23, has shelved her third mate; Constance Bennett, shown above, holding hands with Gilbert Roland, who often appears with her in public places, though Connie still has a husband; and Marlene Dietrich, lower right, because she insists on wearing male garb.

PLEA FOP CHILDREN MADE TO MOTORISTS Salvation Army Seeks Cars for Camp Trips. Appeal to motorists to provide free transportation for the 100 underprivileged children and their mothers taken each week to the Salvation Afmy camp on Indian creek near Sunnyside sanatorium, was made today by Major James Murphy. The groups are transported to the camp at 10 a. m. each Friday and are to be returned the following Thursday. The camps are to be continued until the end of August, if transportation can be arranged. Persons willing to co-operate in taking the children to and from the camp should telephone Major Murphy, Riley 9275. CITY CRIME PROBERS WILL REPORT FRIDAY Suppression Committee to Appear Before Community Clubs. A report of the activities of the Indianapolis Committee for the Supression of Crime will be presented to the Indianapolis Federation of Community Clubs at 8 Friday night at the Washington. Kenneth L. Ogle, committee chairman, will be the speaker. "Public Ownership of the Citizens Gas Company” will be discussed by John F. White at the meeting.

SIDE GLANCES

" j' ’ > •f- | x l *‘ *** V*** N j ( ' % V 1 - 1 —■ ■' “I want something for my chest.”

TODAY and TOMORROW a a a a a a By Walter Lippmann

THE agreements made at Washington in 1922 and at London in 1928, under which navies now are limited by international treaty, come to an eiad in eighteen months, that is to say, on Dec. 31, 1936. Whether they can be renewed depends principally upon what attitude Japan finally decides to take toward her present claim to a navy equal to the British and our own. There are other points to be dealt with, as, for example, the British preference for more ships of smaller size and ours for fewer ships of larger size. There are complications arising from the disagreements between France and Italy over naval power in the Mediterranean, and it is possible that Germany may ask'for some increase in her navy. But it is Japan’s demand for equality which raises the really difficult question. The reasons why Great Britain and the United States will not agree to Japanese equality are set forth in an article by Admiral Pratt pub-

lished in "Foreign Affairs,” They come down to this: In Asiatic waters the Japanese with a submarine fleet equal to the British or our own and and with a navy three-fifths as large are secure. They can not be attacked or cut off from the mainland. The British, on the other hand, have an empire scattered throughout the world and we have coasts on two oceans. If Japan, with her geographical position, needs a navy equal to sixty on a scale of a hundred, Britain and the United States with their very much more extended position require larger navies. For Japan to have an equal navy would mean that in the Pacific Japan had a preponderant navy, a a a IT may be taken as an absolute premise that no treaty will be agreed to in London or in Wash-

By George Clark

ington that concedes naval equality to Japan. There is no use mincing words on this point. To fail to make it clear can only mislead the Japanese people into expecting what it is impossible for them to attain. Limitation is a civilized substitute for a race of armaments. But it is possible to obtain limitation and make it effective only if the treaty of limitation expresses substantially the relative position which would result from a race of armaments. Any attempt to depart radically from this principle is doomed to fail. BUB r T''HIS has been demonstrated at Geneva. The Germans are asking for equality with France at a time when they have a policy which conflicts with the existing European settlement. This means that Germany is opposed by France, the Little Entente, and Russia. While Germany is potentially stronger than any one of these powers, the combination is potentially stronger than Germany. No armament treaty can be written which alters this position. Thus when Germany started tp rearm, the net result was to draw her diplomatic opponents' into a closer alliance. This counter-bal-anced her rearmament and Germany's international position is certainly no stronger and is probably weaker than if she had not started to rearm. So with Japan. If Japan were to break down the treaties of limitation and were then to build for equality, she would lose rather than gain in her naval position. BBS FOR she would not only be outbuilt by Britain and America but, as Admiral Pratt puts it, “if the ship (of treaty limitation > sinks, the readjustment period should find those with identic interests in the same lifeboats.” That is to say, Britain and America would find themselves working in harmony in the Pacific. This, it seems to me, is the hardboiled lesson of all our experimenting since the war. Arms can be limited by nations which are truly at peace: by other nations limitation can go no further than to recognize their relative strength. That is why the road to disarmament is not through disarmament conferences but through the settlement of political differences. (Copyright, 1934)

Secon'd Section

Fofered a* Second-Cls"* Matter • t Postoffioe, Indianapolil. Ind.

Fdir Enough now NEW evidence is to hand, tending to prove that the French they are a funny race, parley-voo just as the A. E. F. suspected. Last Saturday, at the Longchamps race course, a crowd of 100.000 Frenchmen and women burned down seven pari-mutuel booths because the jockey aboard Mr. Joe Wideners steed, El Kantara, the favorite in a race, pulled up his horse and quit the contest. Two other dashing chargers broke from the barrier in front of Mr. Widener s hide and when

this happened, the driver of El Kantara decided that he did not wish to ride horseback any more. At this default, the citizens drained the gasoline out of a motorized lawn-mower and doused in on the betting booths, which were then set afire. There were indignant outcries, including ugly references to “LAffaire Stavisky.” The French have given other evidence that they are. indeed, a funny race, parley-voo. Another French crowd, convinced that two young pugilists were putting forth a mockery and a travesty instead of their

best efforts, expressed their annoyance by smashing the chairs and the ring and. finally, burning dow'n the arena. And their persistent harking back to "L Affaire Stavisky,” in which the citizens lost a few million francs through the failure of a pawnshop. confirms the fundamental difference between the Frenchman and the American. From the Frenchman's standpoint, the Americans are also a race of the most droll, parley-voo. It is true that in "LAffaire Stavisky” several members of the French government were caught with their fingers in the cash-register, but still the peoples’ resentment will be difficult for Americans to understand. a a a A ow, Keep Your Composure! THE trouble with the French seems lo be that they have not had the benefit of the wide experience which the Americans have enjoyed. The Americans have had affaires compared to which "LAffaire Stavisky” is a case of petty larceny. But they never have lost their composure as the French did when the pawnshop proprietor, M. Alexandre 'Stavisky, forgot to take down the shutters of his place of business. When the police broke in. they discovered tha usual collection of second-hand banjos, boxing gloves, and w'ar medals. But much valuable jewelry was missing and so was L'Oncle Stavisky, who had sold an issue of bonds in his establishment under the sign of the three balls. It would be terrible to imagine the indignation of the French citizens if they should ever experience an "Affaire Tammany Hall,” or an "Affaire Teapot Dome,” or an "Affaire Luke Lea et Fil.” Yet these are "affaires” which the Americans, with their unfailing sense of humor, have taken in their stride and with good-natured laughter. The French, w'ho are undubitably a funny race, are extremely sensitive in all matters affecting t heir francs. The Americans, on the contrary, hold to a curious idea that it were cheap and un-American to evince any concern when they are victimized. Consequently, at the American horse-parks, unscrupulous characters persistently deceive them by yelling “Whoa” to the dashing chargers when they should yell "Giddyap.” Similarly, in the American ring, pugilists who are paid large sums to piake le boxe, often withhold their best efforts and the citizens are only amused, not aroused to acts of arson. Nowadays in Chicago, they beg for the autograph of the sweet old gentleman who is the hero of "L'Affairl: Samuel Insull.” a a a A Funny Race, Parley-Voo FROM the standpoint of the Frenchman there is much to justify a belief that the Americans are a funny race, themselves. It must have puzzled them greatly to find unknown Americans contributing their money to rebuild the homes of unknown Frenchmen and send Christmas presents to French children some years ago. There have been many disasters in the Etats Unis since those days, but the French sense of humor never has distorted the practical French regard for the value of the franc. Consequently, the French people never have poured in their money to rebuild any home of American farmers, destroyed by tornado or flood. And in all the years of the American panic no steamships have arrived in America, laden with gifts from unknown French children to unknown American children, wishing them a joyeaux noel. The American sense of humor at times prompts them to acts which, to the French citizens, exceed the bounds of humor and amount to silly extremes. tt tt tt The Big Drive Is Coming IN the case of the war debt the French citizens avoided all poetic nonsense to the effect that their purse was trash as compared to their good name. The Frenchman's purse is not trash and when the Etats Unis finally understands this it will be his turn to inquire "Who is funny now?” In matters like “LAffaires El Kantara,” and ‘‘LAffaire Stavisky,” the French can not take it. But the Americans can take it. American politicians and financiers are especially good at taking it. Les Americaines are not as prosperous as they used to be. But if the French citizens continue to squawk about the few million francs which they last in L’Oncle Stavisky's pawnshop there may be a revival of the old spirit of Pour La France in the Etats Unis and a public subscription to reimburse them and put an end to their shrill cries of anguish. (Copyright. 1934. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.i

Your Health -Bl’ DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

ALTHOUGH we haven't had a recurrence of the epidemic, of lethargic encephalitis, or sleeping sickness, that struck the St. Louis area last summer, we should be aware of its symptoms and be prepared for it. This condition is essentially an inflammation or the brain. There is a variety of symptoms, chiefly drowsiness, which in some cases persists for long periods. * The disease usually begins with a severe headache, nausea, and vomiting, which are common to most infectious diseases. There is also a mental confusion, tremors of the hand, stiffness of the spine and neck, and some difficulty of speech, which points to the fact the infection has invaded the nervous system. nan NOT all having this infection become drowsy. Some become unconscious, others have excitable delirium, and a few may seem to be unable to sleep. Even those who are drowsy, however, can be awakened and caused to answer questions, though the answers sometimes are unintelligible. The difficulty in speech may be so great that the patient can not make himself understood. Cause of the disease has not been determined. Many cases are thought at first to be influenza, but are sometimes mistaken for typhoid fever, meningitis, infantile paralysis, or even delirium tremens. However, as the disease progresses, its nature soon , becomes known. Most persons with this condition, if they are going to get well, begin to improve almost immediately. In most of the St. Louis cases the temperature was normal and the patients had begun to recover before the end of the second week. Even in those cases which dragged out for several months, improvement began to occur, but in tnese cases complete recovery was not common. About one-fifth of the 1.000 persons who were infected in the St. Louis epidemic died. Children recovered more often than did grownups.

Rfl V* j I T

Westbrook Pcgler