Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

nh at Beating the Censors! DICK GULDEMOND, who once sharpened his knife on the SEC's favorite necktie to prove it's and then sent around a tie that made the rest on our rack look like five and dime store stuff, comes up with a war story that'll likely make the press wires (Good old EJS service landed it on our desk.) It's a letter a censored letter from Dick's father (M. C. J. Guldemond), who lives in Bos koop, Holland, now occupied by the Germans. The last letter was heavily censored right in the middle.

And Dick, being curious like the rest of us (does a newspaper with one story clipped out worry you, went about bringing the good Holland Dutch through the blue penciling, which even now looks like blue ink was methodically splashed about. Happily, he knew where to go. I must not tell you where, but if you have any censored mail you'd like, to have translated, write the SEC or get in touch with Dick at Blue Ridge nurseries on River road: he runs them. The letter was placed under a special lighting device, which literally lifted the blue penciling of the censor from the original text and the censored part was thrown on a screen where all could see. This is the paragraph: "The British hate been flying over us every day and bombing heil out of the German occupied How're you, Hit, old boy.

Your guys can't fool us guys. Many have worried about the Governor wearing a muffler in the pictures, incident to his reception to the Legislature. Some thought that with all the Senators and Representatives there it may have been a little windy. Truth is that the Governor had a touch of flu, didn't stay long. They said they wanted 24 umbrellas, Miss Doehne and others of the "Ourtown" property committee.

And after we goi yes, got 25, it seems "eight will be enough." Heigho, the mer rio and, Oscar, how've you been? GUS MARTIN is taking a short course in cat and dog doctoring, following the few days he "watched store" for Henry the Pet Man, while he (Henry) was at the Farm Show. Gus managed to pose as an expert, on the phone, until the questions became too specific. Whereupon, he admitted: "I'm only answering the phone, honest I don't know a thing about why your cat's whiskers curl at the end or why your dog sleeps 8 hours after a night out." VALENTINE story (it's news 'till it's printed): Wm. R. (Bill) Naugle, one of our new grandfathers (twice, now) sent his new granddaughter a frilly valentine he received 43 years ago (who from, If she keeps it, she'll have a real antique when she's as ancient as her grandpappy, who still looks pretty chipper to me.

Grandparents don't seem as old as they did when I was a boy. Thirty five years ago imagine having a grandpop without a long gray beard and GAR insignia on his marching hat. 17 Well, they "got us" in the Y. M. C.

A. drive and it took two charming ladies to do it. Smart you have running the campaign. Dr. Miller.

You think you can say "No" to a touch of feminine appeal, but you can't. One even frankly admitted. "The men are soft." And how: But it's a great cause and in the present emergency, the will be a haven for the young men with the colors. Years ago when we were wearing khaki outfits, it was swell to drop in the nearest and have a swim in the pool "on the house," as it were. What a language.

Good Luck. Shadow reporting: "You got awake with a pain In your chest the other morning and lay there thinking over your past life and wondering if your affairs were in order and why you hadn't made a will and all" You envisioned quick pneumonia maybe a heart attack It might be You fussed around like a hen on the hot griddle, if a hen was ever on a hot griddle. I And finally you got up, reconciled by the fact that you could get up. And then your good wife told you It wasn't pneumonia, pleurisy or heart attack: It was that roquefort cheese you ate the night And your daughter chipped in with 'It was nice knowing And then you felt better and taw Ted Reed In the office and he had a pain, too, and you felt better because he looked to food. You don't look to bad yourself.

All men are babies." 0. Shad, wait'll you set pain in your chest. The only trouble that, if vou get one. I'll have one too. Life is so complicated.

Sincerely. THE SEC. HARRISBUEG FELEGRAPH SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, PA FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 PAGE 15 SECOND SECTION Union Threatens Strike of Hospital Employes Buck Private Has Language of Its Own But Quarter Strap Does Not Cost 25 Cents A bunch of buck privates in Uncle Sam's Army are learning that a quarter strap didn't cost twenty five cents. They're also finding out that the word "girth" doesn't mean their physical thickness, and a spider ring has nothing to do with the sticky, filmy thread spun by the insect. We are talking, of course, about the buck privates in the horse troop unit of the Army, to whom all those aforementioned names are beginning to take on a new meaning, a definition far removed from what they indicate to the layman unitiated to a horseman's language.

Out at the Harrisburg Military Post there are a bunch of buck privates, rookies, candidates for the awkward squad, or call them what you will. Every army has its share, and every buck private has his woes. Eyes See All But contrary to the popular belief that a rookie is a clumsy fellow whose fingers and thumb become mixed up in a salute, the buck privates at the Post are an intelligent, quick to learn group of youths and young men who are taking their year in the Army as serious business. To be sure there are a few who have two left feet, but on the whole they are going about this business of learning to become a soldier with a determination that demonstrates the spirit of '76 and the Doughboy was not lost in the depression. From offices, manufacturing plants, government jobs, soda fountains, their own businesses, law firms and farms tfcey came into the Army green as grass the first day and were spruced up, natty and moving with military precision six days later.

Such has occurred at the Military Post where Harrisburg units of the 104th Cavalry, the 55th Infantry Brigade and 103rd Quartermaster Regiment were inducted into Federal service Monday. That day. some of the actions of the buck privates were amusing and in some instances discouraging. Today, you would never those same boys as the ones v.o ginning to salute, drill, like only six days ago. They're beginning to salute, drill, like veterans.

Drills And Patience What happened to bring about that vast improvement? Drills, lectures and patience! Let's take a day in a buck private's life, and you will see for yourself what goes on to make good soldiers out of them. We'll call our recruit Private Straight. He drives to "work" in his own automobile, or a friend's machine; or he may ride a bus; perhaps he walks if he lives close enough. He is doing that so long as he is stationed at the Military Post. Most of the troops are sleeping at their homes.

But that will be changed when he is transferred to permanent quarters at Indiantown Gap, for there he will eat, sleep and live. Private Straight is in Troop of the 104th Cavalry. He reports at 7.30 a. m. in front of the Earl E.

Aurand Post, Veterans of For eigns Wars, where the 104th troops are having mess while in Harrisburg. A sergeant gives the fall in order, and the roll call is the next item. After that comes breakfast. Breakfast over, Private Straight and others in his troop fall in on Howard street, and march 1.3 miles to the Post. As a chore, he is assigned to stable duty.

He also has drill, lectures in military courtesy, discipline, dress, is taught marksmanship and learns a defense against chemical attacks as other items in the day's routine. At 11.45 a. he falls in, marches the 1.3 miles to the Aurand Post for mess, and at 1 p. returns on foot to the Pest, and again 4.45 he repeats the march to satiate a big appetite with solid Army fare. More Training Officers will tell you that the troops are geuing an mucn train 1 ing in one week (a 44 hour schedule) as they were in more than any half year before their induction into Federal service.

For the rookie who pu'Ji boner, there it no bawling out as pictured by cartoonists of the hard boiled sergeant rather, commissioned and non commissioned officer! take the attitude that an explanation of the right way to snap to attention, and other parts of the routine, brings better results. There are some rookies who are well veried on technical terms. They know that a quarter strap is attached from the the rir: that firth, which hoKi on the nd'. i to the rire yi. recllj i only a "l.nk" between the quarter strap and girth.

Learns Army 500 Area Boys At Texas Camp Ex Harrisburg Organist Says Trainees Will Show They're Soldiers E. Fred McGowan, composer and former organist at Salem Re formed Church, reports that there are approximately 500 boys from Harrisburg and Central Pennsylvania at Fort Sam Houston, where he is now stationed as a Selective Sen ice trainee. His latest letter describing life at the camp follows: "After three wreeks of intensive drill my company is making preparations to go before the Major tomorrow, February 17, to demonstrate our capabilities as soldiers. "The memorization of the ranks and insignia of officers is the toughest process for some of the boys and all through the camp, little groups are formed where advance questioning is in process. "One man of each group plays 'major' and tries vainly to assume the necessary dignity associated with the role.

Some soldiers are already speaking of sitting up half the night to 'cram" with the aid, of course, of flashlight, candle and the flickering glow of a Liberty stove. "After exams the Company anticipates a session of guard duty, an overnight hike consisting of an eight or ten mile trek, and, of course, the eventful Saturday of graduation and passing in review before high officials. "This is really an impressive sight, for I witnessed such an occasion this past Saturday. Several thousand men in formation performing the manual of arms with distinct precision and automatic snap certainly makes a sharp tin gle course down one's spine and reminds him that the men he Is observing were only a month ago office clerks, carpenters, barbers, mechanics and musicians like myself, who never dreamed of being in. Texas, much less of handling a 'thirty cal' rifle." American Flag Given to Penn High School Harry Stoner, commander Post 27, American Legion, presented a marching flag to the William Penn High School this afternoon at a special assembly in the school auditorium.

Jay Lucas, president of the senior class, and student of the band, received the Lu ther W. Hose, past commander, Post 27, gave a brief talk. Following the flag salute and singing of the "Star Spangler Banner," the Penn Band presented a special program under the direction of Williard McCord. C. E.

Zorger, principal, presided. bridge Firm to Build Island Park Offices The Harrisburg Bridge Company will open bids March 3 for the construction of an administration building on the northside of Island Park, between the stone and girder units of the Market street bridge. Plans drawn by William Lynch Murray, architect, indicate that the structure will be of brick, sonc and cinder block, twenty six by forty one ffet, providing quarters for the bridge superintendent, general offices, and locker rooms. Steelton Murder Case Before Pardon Board A brief sentence from one witness was the only testimony heard yesterday in the appeal of John H. 32.

for release from the Eastern Penitentiary where he is serving a life sentence in the death of his former sweetheart, Zelda Smith. Christian street. Steelton, in 1934. "There is nothing new in this Frank P. Tucker, senior parole officer at the penitentiary told the pardon board.

Liquor Law Content Argued Before Court A suit by the Pennsylvania. Retail Liquor Dealers Association, seeking to eliminate the State's profit in operating the State Store System, was submitted to the Dauphin County Court for decision, after arguments. The suit challenged the constitutionally of the law aetting up the State's Liquor Control System in Hotel Board Renamed The Harrisburg Hotel Company's board of directors, operators of the Penn Harrli Hotel, was re elected at the annual meeting of stockholders. They are: J. William Bowman.

I. H. Doutrlch. John E. Fox, Henderson Gilbert.

Edwin S. Herman. W. M. Otelsby, Margaret M.

Reichert P. C. Romberger, E. J. Stackpole, Harper W.

S.o. W. P. Starkey and E. Z.

WaLower. THIS TIME MANY COOKS WILL MAKE THE BROTH BETTER Cooks and mess sergeants from the 111th Infantry, Philadelphia, are among the first group of arrivals at the Indiantown Gap Army Reservation where Pennsylvania National Guardsmen will get their training. The men, who'll see that Uncle Sam's Army is well fed shown on their way to barracks. They will start immediately their schooling in Army culinary arts. WEST SHORE: Nauss Legion Hits Flag Fads New Cumberland Post Lauded For Inhalator Gift to Community It may be the fad to wear American flag gee gaws for hats, hair or gown adornment but it's far from being truly and it's in violation of the flag code.

The noint was stressed last night in a discussion led by Percy H. Sachs and Harry Walsh at the social meeting of William H. Nauss Post 143, American Legion, New Cumberland. Disrespect for the national emblem and proposed distribution by Boy Scouts and others of flag code cards throughout the community were keynotes of the meeting after Commander James D. Noel pre sented an inhalator to Burgess Le roy Sweigert as a Nauss post gift to New Cumberland for emergencies.

The inhalator will be operated by Chief of Police Llyod A. Kilhnger and Jesse H. Stone, former fire chief. Expressing appreciation for the community, Sweigert pointed out that the device, with accessories, may save lives that otherwise would be lost, and commended the Legion for its exceptional civic spirit. "Here, in America, we ire striv ing constantly to preserve life," he said, "while Europe persists in its slaughter of humans.

If the inhalator saves but one life, the Legion will have been repaid manifold for its cost. The Legionnaires concluded the meeting with a rising vote of thanks to Louis J. Gale, the post publicity chairman, who leaves Sunday for a new position in Reading. Hobart Snell and his house committee served oyster stew and coffee in the social get together. Commander Noel and Jack Sheehan, activities chairman, re ported all arrangements completed for the post's annual banquet to morrow, night.

Fire Bell Tower Cherished as Relic The old bell tower of the Citizens Hose Company, New Cumberland, has been removed and plac ed in the firehouse as a relic. Several repairs and improvements are being made at the fire house. The old inside stairs have been replaced with concrete and metal work at the front of the building has been completed; and twelve foot garage doors have been installed to supplant the old nine foot doors. World Trip Events Told to Brotherhood The Rev. Edward Snively Frey, pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church.

Lemoyne, gave reminiscense of a trip around the world before 13S asembled guests of the Men's Church, Enola, at its annual banquet. Ralph Cullen. president, waj toastmasier; the Rev. Hiram Trostle, pastor of Zion Lutheran, gave a brief talk. LITTLE ORPHAN NEAR THREE TOUGH CAN ONES, AU.

RK3HT WWSTW ONE TVlAtfC STKL BREATHK? 300 at Turkey Dinner of Republican Club More than 300 members, wives and friends attended ladies' night turkey dinner at the Harrisburg Republican Club, 26 North Second street, last night. Edward Bru baker, president, presented the club's guests, United States Sena tor James J. Davis, Congressman John C. Kunkel and Lewis G. Hines, State Secretary of Labor and Industry.

Dr. Kirby Page To Speak Here Lecturer on World Day of Prayer Program at Hill Church Dr. Kirby Page, noted writer and lecturer, will speak here next Friday, February 28, as guest speaker at the three session Conference and World Day of Prayer service "to be held at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Nineteenth and Derry streets. Dr. Page will speak first at an open forum in the.

church at 4 p. m. when the Retf. Dr. Chester S.

Simonton, president of the Ministerial Association, will preside. At 6 o'clock a dinner conference will be conducted by the Rev. Alton M. Motter, pastor, and chairman of the Harrisburg Peace Council, preside. At this session Dr.

Page will speak on "The Place of Religion in a World at War." The closing services will be at 8 p. m. when the various youth church groups will observe the Youth World Day of Prayer. Dr. Page's subject then will be "Adventures in Democracy." Torrance Holds Talks With County Chiefs Chairman James F.

Torrance, of the Republican State Committee, talked over county organization plans with a number of chairmen of county committees and legislators this week and today prepared to go to Pittsburgh to meet western leaders and attend the Amen Corner dinner tomorrow night. Lieutenant Governor Sam uel S. Lewis will also be at the dinner, as will numerous Senators and members of the House. Officers of the Communist party have taken an unusual step in asking to be permitted to visit Governor James and Lieutenant Governor Lewis in opposition to the bill to bar Communists and others seeking to bring about change of government by other means than the ballot. They want to send delegations here Monday.

Carl Reeve, one of the officers, would like to address the Senate, it is reported. Democratic State Chairman Meredith Meyers says plans for the Jackson Day dinner will not be changed. There will be affairs in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh under State committee auspices, but none here. Injured in Fall In fall from a stool in a down town cafe, John W. Swartz, 44, 150 North Fifteenth street, suffered a possible fractured pelvis, the Harrisburg Hospital reported.

ANNIE AC I OVER fT I BUT MHO I QOINQ ROBBED fcrTU. SWEAT I Mm MAKE IT I OUT, ANVtL AND THOS9 TWO CRABBED THtS ft DOOGMTHEN FOUGHT Al ML BACK AT HK OLD TRICKS A STEELTON: Power Line Is Transferred Interchange at Steelton Involves Only 3.89 Miles of Line, No Patrons The Public Utility Commission today dismissed, for lack of jurisdiction, a petition of Metropolitan Edison Company, York Haven Electric Transmission Company and Pennsylvania Power and Light Company for approval of the transfer by the former companies and the acquisition by the latter company of an electric line between Steelton and Harrisburg. The consideration Is $25,900. The commission ruled that approval is not reuired by law. The facilities involve a wood pole electric line entirely within territory of Pennsylvania Power and Light Company and used by Metropolitan Edison Company until 1937 in selling and Interchanging power with Pennsylvania Power and Light Company.

The line.was erected in 1906 and runs from the Bethlehem Steel Company tap in Steelton to the Nineteenth street substation in Harrisburg, a distance of 3.89 miles. The petitioners state that distribution and street lighting facilities of Pennsylvania Power and Light Company are attached to many of the poles and that substantially all of the line will be used by Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. This transfer does not involve a transfer of patrons. Holiday Hours Saturday at Steelton Post Office The Steelton postoffice will observe a holiday schedule tomorrow but there will be one city carrier delivery in the morning, Postmaster John said today. The office will be closed, but the lobby will be open from 6 to 9 a.

m. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. McNear, formerly of Steelton will observe their Golden Wedding Anniversary February 22 at the home of their son in Detroit.

Water Damage Claim Report Due March 5 The viewers' report on the land damage claim of G. M. Coy. owner of 2358 acres of Clarks Valley land affected by the city's rain storage reservoir in that locality, will be presented in Dauphin County Court March 5, S. Duncan Wylie, a member of the board of viewers, announced today.

Ohev Sholom Service The Rev. Dr. Philip David Bookstaber, rabbi, Ohev Sholom Temple, will speak at this evening's worship on "Judgment and Law." Louis Lchrman and Joseph Alexander will also speak. The Brotherhood Board will meet after the service, Benjamin Cantor pre siding. The.

Young People's Tempje League board will also meet with Richard Goldsmith in charge. ailaislllililiilLsl rtjUU, lK. WAR8UOCC OH. JUST THREE HOOOLUMS WHO SCTM TO HAVE HAD MEETtflG VfVT A fy JLN0 ffiSoOLfi M0NEYON THE BANK NOW OAJCK MAN TO THE Minimum Pay Of $45 a Month For 350 470 Patients Would Be Affected in Event of Walkout Mediator Is Being Sought Pittsburgh, Feb. 21.

The CIO, State, County and Municipal Workers of America threatened today to call a strike of maintenance employes at the West Penn Hospital to enforce their demands for a minimum of $45 per month. Staff Named At Polyclinic Dodson Chosen Treasurer, Army Doctors Get Leave of Absence Members of the medical and surgical staff of the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital were elected at a monthly meeting of the board of directors. W. W. Dodson was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Herman Tausig.

The directors granted extended leave of absence to Drs. Bernard A. Sage and Howard A. Coyer, who had received orders from the War Department to report for active duty with the Medical Corps. Resignation from the board of J.

Frank Cox, transferred to Pittsburgh, was accepted. The annual report of the Ladies' Auxiliary was given by Mrs. Rebecca Mumma, secretary. The sew ing committee reported 2051 new articles made for the hospital, magazine group reported 2212 magazines, story and scrap books supplied and the jelly committee reported 42 quarts and 50 pints of jelly. The auxiliary furnished pins to the 1940 graduating class, decorations on holidays and furnished two sectional book cases and a rug for the nurses' library.

Staff Appointments Were Chief surgeons, Drs. H. F. Gross, William Tyler Douglass, Thomas E. Bowman, H.

E. Milliken and E. K. Lawson, Sr. Associate surgeons, Drs.

William K. McBride, L. S. Witherow, Eur ryn Jones. L.

G. Crawford and J. Mogavero. Assistant surgeons, Drs. J.

Bolton, Howard Coyer, P. J. An drews, Peter Zemo, M. A. Silver, E.

K. Lawson, and William Tyler Douglass, Jr. Dispensary surgeons, Drs. F. L.

C. Heikes, D. E. Morrison, R. N.

Stroup, B. H. Birkel and Joseph H. Gribb. Orthopedic surgeons and fracture surgeons, Drs.

Tom Outland and A. H. Bucher. V.ar pvp nnsp anrl thrnnt snr fgeons, Drs. D.

I. Miller and Jay D. Smith; associates, Dr. M. M.

Douglas. John C. Sherger and C. S. Englehart.

Medical Staff Physicians, Drs. W. D. Hawkins, A. W.

Cowley and John A. Frit chey; assistant physicians: Drs. Bernard Viener, S. F. Brewen and Peter Bonafede, dispensary physicians Dr.

George M. Klitch. Pediatricians, Dr. R. R.

Spahr; associates, Drs. Ruby Lehman and B. A. Sage. Obstetricians H.

A. Stine and J. T. Burt.ite; assistant obstetricians, Drs. Harry Bower and A.

W. Seygal. Urologist, Dr. S. J.

Roberts; assistant, Paul S. Herr. Dermatologist, Dr. Joseph Ger des. Dental surgeon, C.

S. Holmes, D. D. associate, Hugh Brown, D. D.

S. Roentgenologist: Dr. A. Z. Ritz man; associate, C.

L. Schwab, M. D. Chief of anesthesia: Dr. H.

A. Lakin. Pathologist, Dr. Herman H. Van Horn.

Consulting Staff Drs. H. K. Petrie. R.

M. Hursh. E. A. Nicodemus, H.

J. Kirby, E. E. Darlington and W. J.

Scheifley, D. D. S. Marriage Application William Scherfel. 23, Potts town.

R. D. 1, and Miss Evelyn Jane Smith, 19, 2039 Green street. Treasury Receipts Washington. Wb.

21. The position of the treasury February 19: Receipts S14.870.S13.33: expenditures S47.48ft.446.74; net balance Sl.8fl6.692.980.81. By Demanded More than 350 maintenance helpers are employed at the hospital, which now has 470 patients. David Kanes, district head of the union, announced the workers had authorized the union officers to call the strike and said he was appealing to the State Labor Department to have a mediator intervene immediately to prevent a walkout. M.

H. Eichenlaub, superintendent of the institution, notified county commissioners that help may be needed "if the CIO should try to interfere in its care of sick and injured." Referring to the strike threat, Eichenlaub pointed out the State Supreme Court on January 6 had ruled "voluntary" institutions, such as the West Penn, are not subject to jurisdiction of the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Hoard. Defense Mill Strike Ends as 950 Return Pittsburgh, Feb. 21, Acting under orders of CIO Chief Philip Murray, 950 strikers returned to jobs at one plant today, while an enlarged staff of mediators sought to end strikes at two other defense mills at Bridgeville. Murray ended the two day strike of Donora zinc workers of the American Steel and Wire Company, informing the local union it was "imperative" that the men return to work and take up their grievances in "an orderly way." The Donora Union, which demanded wage adjustments for 42 employes, appointed a committee to take up the wage matter with Murray.

Zinc for shell making is a large product of the plant. Father and Son Dinner at Derry Street Church One hundred and sixty attended the annual father and son dinner at Derry Street United Brethren Church last night. Levi C. Her shey, grocer poet of Elizabeth town, spoke. Music included selections by the Rainbow Ramblers and Kenneth Brady, tenor.

Special recognition was given to the youngest father and son present, Charles and Lee Kraft; and the oldest, J. W. Straw hecker; sons, William P. and Le roy, and his son, John. Herbert W.

Bair was toastmaster and the committee included O. G. Brenne man, Earl Diehl, Charles Kilhef fer, William Brownawell, Ulna F. Goodall and Fred Lumb. THE WEATHER Weather Condltloni Low pressure continue! to hold northeast of New England and the large High pressure system remains dominate over the central and southern portions of the United States from the Rocky Mountains east.

Temperatures associated with this High have generally moderated so that the below zero area is confined to northwestern Minnesota. North Dakota, and eastern Montana with Devils Lake again reporting the lowest temperature, 24 degrees below zero. Rising pressure has penetrated further southward over Texas and the Gulf region so that the tendency far cyclonic circulation noticed yesterday has been pushed off the scope of the map. Cloudiness has Increased somewhat In the last 24 hours but at the same time the precipitation areas have diminished In size and In amount. Drizzle Is falling over portions of Texas and eastern Colorado this morning.

Snow Is falling over portions of the Plains states from Nebraska northward and over the southern Lakes region and Ohio Valley states from eastern Illinois to Vermont. RIVEK Bl LLITIV II li 't Stations a sfi i feet Tenths North Branch: Binghamton 14 1.0 0.1 .01 Corning I 10 0 0 Towanda 10 5 4 07 Wilkes Barre 23 SI 0 West Branch; Clearfield 10 IS 0.1 Renovo 10 41 01 Lork Haven tl II 0 0 West Branch: Clearfield 0 IS 01 Renovo 41 01 0 Lork Haven 71 II 0 Williamtport 20 1.4 01 I Juniata: Mapletofi Dp II 01 Newport II II 0.4 0 Susquehanna: Srniburr 10 IS 01 0 Hamburg 17 0 0 01 0 Yetterdav's data HAROLD GRAY MsNUTtf 6URC KNOW ANMLs HOOPUUM I RCORO UT THAT5 AU. THATS P6GTC DONE VHTH fU. GET MM I tJEARg THE WAV TO SffitJs. MY DOCTOR IF HE NEEDS ANVR.

I GET fT ETEPOhN A TRANSFUSION. WSU. HAD GST TVKS I IT. BOYS 1 SEE IP MY BLOOOWnJ. DO TURNED HOSPITAL CAREFUL I HE DESERVES TO fj STRAIGHT.

WITH k. OUT I.