davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
TOURISTS $22,ooo,ooo
SEMI BACK BY EUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. The
money which American tourists
have spent in Europe eince April
l is beginning to roll back into
this country, and up to August I,
$22,O00,0 900, representing largely ex-
penditures by travellers, had come
in, according to figures complied by
the New York Federal Reserve
Bank.
During the first three months
this year, shipments OF currency
abroad exceeded receipts bv 49,
S67 900. After that, howeve", the
shipments were augmented ny the
sums carried by tourists, and the
ordinary requirements of foreign
countries for our money were over
supplied. The result was a gradual
inflow. increasing month by month,
until in July the receipts exceeded
shipments by $9.0S5 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
Modern Girls Really
Painted Pictures,
Ayers Expert

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12.-
Addressing the annual conven-
ton Of the Wholesale Beauty
Trade Association here, A. S.
Wildey, of New York, president,
said 100 pretty girls. are to be.
seen on the streets now where,
one was : to be observed ten
years ago. 3
Modern girls have learned
how to create an illusion of
beauty by the skilIful and ar
tistic use of cosmetics" he said.
: -FOUR modern girls are literally
as pretty as pictures" he con-
tinued. "They are, in fact,
beautifully painted. pictures Of
flesh and blood. The ugly girl
Of yesterday remained ugly.
With a bit of rouge on her
cheeks, a touch of the lipstick
and dab of powder, the ugly
girl of today is transformed
into a beauty" -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
HALF LIFE IN PRISON,
ABE" BUZZARD Is HOME

LANCASTER, Sept. IL. - After
having spent more than half of his
seventy years in prison. Abe Buzz
gard. notorious character of the
Welsh Mountains, who was released
from the Eastern Penitentiary last
spring, has returned to the scenes
Of his childhood.
Buzzard will live here with his
daughter and his son-in-law. where
he plans to spend the remainder Of
his life. He has resolved never
again to touch a foreign" chicken
roost nor commit other petty crimes
for which he drew numerous jail
sentences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
WINS PAROLE FOR BICAMY
WHEN HUSBAND PAYS FINE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Bessie
Weir Goldsmith. New York show
girl, was fined 500 and sentenced
tc three months IN Jail when She
was found guilty of committing
b'gamy. The jail sentence was re-
mitted by reason of a parole, and
her husband, Willard Goldsmith,
paid the fine. He said he and his
wife had agreed to have their mar
rage annulled, and that his wife
intended to file a divorce suit
against her first husband. Bert
Weir, sailor.
Mr.. Goldsmith added he and his
wife still were on friendly terms
and that he had preferred the
bigamy charge merely to protect
his estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
DAYTONA PLANS
AUTO RACE
REVIVAL
Florida Promoters Are Getting
Ready to Put on "5ig'
Time" Speeders
BY international News Service.

DAYTONA, Fla, Sept. 12.-Fol-
lowing the announcement that
John D. Rockefeller, jr., is to
establish winter home here along
with his famous father, John D.,
ST., and simultaneously with the
announcement that a motion pic
turf studio, Sun City, is to be
located across Halifax river, a
movement now is on foot to further
place this city in the spotlight of
public interest by restoring the
Notwithstanding Ormond-Daytona
Beach auto course to it's former
glory.
A program of big time" races is
being arranged for the late fall and
winter months with leading racing
men supporting the movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
SOUTHEAST BUSINESS MEN
SWELL LEISINCER FUND

The Southeast Business Mems As
ISOLATION voted a contribution of
$25 to the Leisinger fund at it's
regular meeting Wednesday in
Simpsons hall. In addition mem.
bers gave individual contributions
totaling $31.
Samuel G. Thompson, RI. G.
Henkleman, Samuel E. Henycn and
Arthur f. Padgett were elected to
membership. Resurfacing of Penn.
sylvania avenue bridge and Eleventh
street from Pennsylvania avenue to
Anacostia bridge was discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
BOARD TO PASS ON
APPLICATIONS TO SCHOOLS

The board of admissions will be
at Franklin school Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of next week to
decide on applications for admission
of students from outside Washing.
ton to the high schools.
Grade principals will be at their
offices in the various school build
inRs to receive applications for
admission next Friday and Satur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12

harvest time, blitS now in the very
midst of our wheat and oats harvest
prices are climbing upward. The
farmer who does not wish to hold
his wheat or oats for further -ad.
vances can sell, them at once at
the highest prices in years"
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
Of trading today with the first
prices . to 6 points higher. Deem
her opened at 22.75. UP 2 points;
January at 22.S7, up points, and
March at 1928, up points.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
COMMITTEE TO WIND UP
MAYFIELD ELECTION CASE

The Senate privileges and elections
committee today took steps to wind
up shortly it's hearings on the con-
tested election case of Senator Earle
B. Mayfield, (Deml,' Of Texas.
After but a brief session today,
duning which no testimony was
taken, Senator Spencer, (Rep.), of
Missouri, chairman, announced that
the committee would meet Saturday
to decide definitely whether to con-
tinue or close its hearings.
Counsel for George e. B. Peddy,
contesting ,Mayfield's seat, have
called but one more witness for ex-
animation Mayfield's attorneys an
nounced they did not plan to summon
additional witnesses.
Should the hearings be closed this
week., Spencer said the committee
would start at once drafting its
report to the Senate. The case has
been hanging fire in the Senate for
more than a year.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
TRADING.
FEATUREDBY
.STEELS
Copper and Motor Stocks Also
Take Part in Moderate
Rally
~ International News service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--Stocks Of
the metal companies, copper and
steel, and the motor companies led
the market in a moderate rally in
prices near the opening today
While this was. in progress, how
ever the oils came in for another
period Of selling pressure, in the
course Of which some of the low
priced issues lost most of the ground
gained in the last ten days. There
were mixed movements in the rails,
with Chesapeake and Ohio. katy"
preferred, Baltimore and Ohio and
others pushing up to higher prices.
while number of the low.priced
stocks featured a moderate decline
steel and copper stocks responded
with higher prices in the early trad.
ing TO the favorable FACTORS affectinR
the industries, which in the former
included the increase in the opera.
ing rate of the steel Corporation
from "a to 20 per cent and in the
copper trade the stiffening of
prices Tor the red metal and the
increase in the volume of forward
ORDERS. On the other side of the
picture was the evidence OF harden.
ing IN the money situation. with
can money renewals at 3B per
cent. PeI
kennecott Copper. in new hiah
ground at 53h continued to lead
the copper stocks while TJnitad
states Steel, only fractionally be.
low the high of the year, led the
Steel shares. Pferce-Arrow and
Jordan Motors dominated the mo.
tors, the latter selling above so
Tor the first time this year.
ol stocks continued the center
or depression, with conspicuous
losses in stocks of the California
ana western oil companies. There
are two factors to account for the
heavy selling of the oil stocks: the
frsts Is the inability of the con.
Stunning markets to absorb all the
crude oil brought up from the ever
increasing wells, with new storage
supplies being added daily to the
stocks which have been accumulat.
ing for three years; the second is
the fact that most paper losses"
are in the oil shares, and traders
have been selling the oils to es-
tablish losses on their general spec.
ulative accounts while holding
stocks in which they have paper
profits until after the first Of the
year. s.,3t 49,
Pacific OH sold down to Asa for
a loss Of about 3 points from yes
terday's high price; Standard Oil
of Calf, showed loss of nearly q
points at 49M; Union Oil down ~
at 35h: Pure Oil. Shell Union and
other low priced shares which have
been advancing briskly IN the last
few days lost point or more.
Profit taking sales then spread to
other sections of the market and
prices in the second hour showed
a general tendency to decline.
Chesapeake and Ohio was a notable
exception in the railroad list, this
stock advancing on good buying
to 93A.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
new ISSUE OF
SOUTHERN
Gas
HambIeton & Co. Offer New
Issue of ST, 500, 900 South
ern Gas and Power Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. 10l-Hambleton
and Company are offering a new
issue Of $1,5OO,OOO Southern Gas
and Power Corporation first Hen
collateral trust gold bonds, series
B, ga per cent, dated December !,
1924, and due December 1. 1919.
Southern Gas and Power Corpora
ltion now controls through stock
ownership various gas properties in
Georgia, West Virginia, Virginia
and North Carolina. Upon compile
ton Of this financing new West
Virginia property will be acquired.
It's subsidiaries, served without
competition some thirty-one com
munitieS with an aggregate popula-
ton Of 100000. The bonds are
being offered at s91z and interest
to yield about 6.55 per cent.
A. b. Leach and Co., Inc.
Halsey, Stuart and Company, Inc.
and A. G.. Becker and Company. are
offering a new issue Of 100000
Multnomah County. Ore, School
District No. / Az per cent school
bonds dated December is, 1924.
Bonds are due serially December ID,
1927 to 1874, inclusive, and are
offered at prices to yield from 40
to 4.3O per cent. according to
maturities.
Outwater and Wells, is Exchange
Place, Jersey City, N. j., are
offering $4,000 Town Of NuGley,
N. j., Az cent gold bonds,
maturing 1887 to 1949. at
prices to yie.,. 4.25 per cent.
p. w. Chapman and Company,
Inc, Halsey, Stuart and Co., Inc.
and W. C. Langley & Co. are offering
a new issue of $2,250, 900 City Water
Company Of Chattanooga, first
mortgage 51S per cent gold bonds
series A, dated December 1, 1924,
and due December 1, 1854.
Gross earnings for the year ended
October 81, 1924, were $698,797.
Operating expenses, maintenance
and taxes aggregated, $2S2,767.
leaving net earnings OF $316,029.
The annual interest on the com
pany's entire funded Indebtedness
this issue) Is $123,750.
The company is controlled
through ownership of its entire
common stock by the American
Water Works and Electric Com
pany. Inc, which operates the
largest group of privately owned
water properties in the United
States.
The bonds are guaranteed, princi.
pal and interest, by the American
Water Works and Electric Com
pany. They are offered at 991a and
interest, to yield $50 per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF
ORGAN FUND Is PLANNED

A concert under the direction of
Miss Bessie Wild will be given at
the Takoma Park Baptist Church,
at Piney Branch road and Aspen
streets, Friday evening at S:15
o'clock.
The concert is for the benefit Of
the church organ fund.
Those who will give the program
are Miss Lucille Hardesty, Miss
Jane Marshall, Mrs. Edwin w.
James, Miss Florence King, Mrs.
Thelma Mills Rector, Miss Margaret
Cooper Tolson, Mrs. Bruce Mac
Arthur, c. w. Smith, and the
ladies of the church choir and
members of the Bischoff Chorus
Club.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Local Stocks
tFurniphed By W. B. lIibbs 4 co..
N SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,OsO09s,
$2,OO0@9S, $1,O000SS, $1,0000SS.
American Security and Trust Com
pany, 10@S06.
Continental Trust Company, 100
2O@S6.
Union Trust Company, 5017O.
National Union Fire Insurance
Company, 10OW13..
L.anston Monotype, 4@76.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10@l7045,
National Mortgage and Invest
ment preferred, 50@91s, 1O06Bh
2OO@9h, 50@93, 2O0@93s, SO@9js.
00Og X, 100@9A, 50@9A 2O@9A,
5O@9ss, 5O@9ss.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Company, so
93A, 5@93A.
Washington Gas 6's, $1OO6IO1
lo0@101N. $1,0OOO1O2h.
washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1007Sh.
American Security and Trust Com.
pany, 1@305, 5U3O5, 5DSO5.
@1OO. ~ 80 ""VO
80 washington Gas Light, 15D5Sh
oOgOShs, 5Q633z, 5@631k, 5@53h.
@1O4N. = 800 eA'O"S
capital Traction SIS, $1,5O0@9S1.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment preferred, 2OQ9h.
- MNNYLtv
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 1G.-A falling off
in the supply Of hogs proved a
benefit to the market and the gen.
eral trade was steady to a fraction
higher than Tuesdays average.
The best heavy brought $500, com
pared with 1915 week ago. The
fresh receipts were 100000 and 10000
were left over from Tuesday.
Choice steers, good enough for the
holiday trade sold steady to strong.
while the bulk of the plain and
medium were quoted weak to Csc
lower. Cows and heifers sold
slowly and weaker. Bulls and
calves were not much changed.
Feeders sold steady.
The lamb market was active and
strong, with receipts muchy lighter
than a week ago.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
FEDERAL DRUG AGENT
BEATEN; BADGE STOLEN

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 1O.-Edward
F. Riley, federal narcotic agent, was
beaten on the street here by six men
and his badge taken away from him.
Physicians said he was badly bat.
tered but not seriously injured.
Several stitches were taken in his
face.
=. Police were mystified regarding
the motive for the attack. The as.
sailants escaped in taxicab and a
touring car,
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

New York funds lin. MonfraeI ~
premium q 1000. 80
Montreal funds in New York a7s
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.--Grains open
ed higher here today Wheat ad-
vanced * to &c Corn up / to 1&c.
oats unchanged to hc up.
Opening:
Wheat - December, 1921 @163N f:
May, 1861 @167A; July, 147h@
147%.
CornA-Decen1ber, 1250125%; May,
1891 @D130; July, 129% @130.
Oats-December, 5sA @5S%; May,
64& @641k; July. 62A @629s.
Liberty Bonds
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
University Club Dance

An evening of music and dance
is planned at the University Club
Saturday night. Miss Anna T.
Mitchell and her pupils will pre-
sent fancy and toe dancing, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Cecilia M. O'Dea, and the Capital
Male Quartet will sing.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
- Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hlbbs q COZ
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
LIVERPOOL, Dec. II

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.--Spots,
quiet, Prices steady Sales 1000
bales.
Mids., fair, 14.35; strictly good
1886 good mids., 1880; strictly mid,
1880; mid. 1905; strictly low, 1915;
low mid, 1926; strictly good ordi.
nary, 1876; good ordinary, 11.S5.
Futures steady.
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
Oil Stocks

LEurnished BY W. B Hlbbs q Coz
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
Foreign Exchange

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & G,
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
MONEY

Cal loans. BOG per cent.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22

mush is salty, when he sudden ly remembered and before any one could speak finished up, Which is exactly the way l like it" as he continued to shovel it in.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22

Some little time ago when Cap" Hubrick used to spend his spare time roaming about the hills. prospecting, hunting and generally enjoying himself, he was out with a party of prosp ectOrs in the White River district. They had considerable difficulty at first getting anyone to take on himself the job of cooking but finally prevailed on one of the party to cook the beans but it was agreed that the first one to complain about the grub had to take over the cooking.
 All went we'll for some time until che cook began to tire of his job and thought up fine scheme to make someone grumble. lie threw ] big handful of salt into the mush one morning before serving it. Cap tasted his and be fore thinking said, My gosh, this
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22

industrious, will make them over so they will fit some of the little
 boys and girls. I am very glad l am going there bucauSe will be doing a good deed. l have also heard that if the women in Mo Carthy want such articles as table cloths, handkerchiefs, naph ins, and other articles made of
 linen. The Armenian women ma ke these very skillfully, and will
 sell them to you iOr Xmas pres entS. They send these to U. to different Near East Relief offic es for them to sell It helps the
 Armenian people to help them selves. If anyone is going out to Seattle, 1 would be very glad if you would take me along. l have n't any money, you wouldn't be bothered with me at all. All you have to do is check me on ticket and deliver me to one of the Near East Relief offices. l would be very grateful. If the ladies want some linens, come up to the sch oolhouse and report to Mrs Harr ais.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22
SCHOOL NOTES
Marion Wills - Reporter How 1 Earned my Money

How 1 Earned my Money
 One day I was wondering how l would earn my money to send to the Near East Relief. That night l was playing outside of the Drug Store with a dog Mrs Hubrick was in the store She saw me and asked me to take d magazine down to the Judge l took the magazine down to him and he gave me some money to pay for the magazine. l gave the money to Mrs Huhrick and she gave me some candy. The next day mother told me the Judge had left me twenty five cents for bringing his magazine down to him. l had earned half of the mon ey. l went to the store for my sister and helped her with the ui>hes for which she paid me tW enty five cents. This is how l ear ned my fifty cents for the Near East Relief.
 Tine History of Sack of Clothing.
 By Marion Wills.
 l am a sack of clothing 1 lean against the wall of the Mccarthy Schoolhouse. Long ago Was flIl eu with sugar. 1 have something Deller than sugar now 1 have dresses, coats, h>tS, stockings, shoes, and sweaters in me. s, on 1 am going lo travel. 1 am gong farther than many of you have ever been. 1 am going over ocea ns, railways, and through many ci'Ies and towns. l am going to Armenia to little girl who 1 am gong to keep clothed. The child ren in the Mccarthy School have filled me with clothes to send to their Armenian orphan. She will oe very glad to see me. also ha> e some mems clothing ir me. The Armenian women, who ale very
Evening star., 1924-11-14
ELEPHANTS ENTER
KITCHEN FOR FOOD
Housewife FIees as They Up
set Stove, Wreck Icebox
and Furniture.
Er the .ASsoCia ted Press.

EF the ASsocl2 ted PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA. November IL
Three baby elephants. part of a
vaudeville act at a local theater, yes
terday scored such smashing hit
in private life that their owner. Don
Darrah, of New York, was held in
$500 bail pending repairs to Certa in
PARTS of the northeast section Of
Philadelphia.
The trio. confined at night in a
garage, took offense at sounds from
a balky motor car They snapped
their chains and sailed forth with
the car owner leading the procession
at a hot pace.
Smell breakfast Food.
Fragrant whiffs of breakfast be-
Ing prepared by Mrs. Anna Dammore
I'm her kitchen halted the elephan II
section OF the parade aud one of the
trio uprootcd the Damm.re fence.
Mrs. Dammore glanced out her win
dow. and then, with three young
Dammores, sought the roof. The
elephants entered through the back
door, taking it with them.
Babe one of the rUuawayS, burn
ed his trunk on the stove, seized that
article by its undcrpInning and up
set ii. The other elephants wreck
cd the iceboN and splintered the fur
,iture. Babe" then headed an
exodus from the Dammore home.
Police meanwhile summoned Dar-
Tah, who returned his charges TO the
1heater yard, where they were fast
cned to heavy stakes. But shortly
after noon they once more brok e
loose and for brief period they
roamed about until rounded up again
and securely anchored.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
FLOR!DANS ARE HELD
ON PEONAGE CHARGES
Judge and Sheriff Give Bonds for
Appearance in Federal
Court
By che Associated Press.

-
PENSACOLA, Fla, November IA
Sheriff c. d. Clark and County Judge
w. T. Chafin of Calhoun County, who
were indicted by the Federal grand
jury in connection with an investiga-
ton of alleged peonage practices in
that section of the State, together
With three turpentine operators. have
furnished bond here, each in the sum
Of S2.500, for their appearance on ar
raignment tomorrow morning in the
United States court at Pensacola.
There are eleven indictments in all,
most OF those named in the true bills
oeing in the employ of the turpentine
company where the reported peonage
practices We're said to have been To-
Gated after an exhaustive inVestiga-
ton by Federal agents. Sheriff Clark
and Judge Chalin said today that they
welcomed the investigation and eX-
pressed the firm belief they Will be
exonerated when the case is tried.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

remain in Washington for the time
being.
Press reports received lately from
Berlin indicated that DIR. Wiedfeldt
woul hold his post till Spring, appar-
emily.
No word Of a successor has been
received in Washington as yet either
by the German embassy or by the
State Department..
Former Chancellor Cuno seemed
certain Of getting the ambassador
ship a couple of months ago, but at
present the names OF Foreign Min
lister Stresemann and DIR. William
Sof. Ambassador to Japan, are those
most frequently mentioned Mrs.
Wiedfeldt left Washington yesterday
for Germany. She Is scheduled to
sail from New York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
HONOR ZR-3 COMMANDER.
Dinner for Man Who Sailed Huge
Airship to United States.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Dr.
Hugo Eckener, commander of the
Zeppelin ZR3, on its record flight
from Freidrichshafen, Germany, to
LAX ehurst. n. j., was rendered a fare
well dinner last night by the United
German Society of this city. DR.. Eek
ener sails for home today.
IAauded by Mayor John F. Hylan,
David Mailer. head OF the New York
State Steuben Society, as a messenger
or peace. DR.. Eckener replied in Ger
man that the welcome accorded him
In the United States surpassed his
most pleasant dreams"
This tribute. he declared testified
TO the fact that antagonisnr Of the
World War had been forgotten.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
W|EDFELDT T0QU|T
POST IN JANUARY
Expected to Leave as AM
baSsadOr-StreSemann
May Be Envoy.

The retirement of Dr. Otto Wied-
feldt, German Ambassador here, is
expected In diplomatic circles to take
place In January. No official state
ment has been made by the embassy
on the subject, but it Is known that
Or. Wiedfeldt has been laying his
plans for departure in January.
Or. Wiedfeldt was scheduled to be
retired. at his own request, on Sep
tember 10 last but owing to the in
ternational situation in Europe and
the elections in the United States he
was requested by his government to
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Dorsey Williams and Laura V. Chase
Efstratios StratiotOu Of this city and Angels
Perperis Of Baltimore
Joseph L. Meek of this city and Alice l.
Edwards cf WoOdsidp Md
Mando J. Goodwin and Cecilia jenkins
William Tymus and Hattie TAYLOR
Robert X. Hicks Of this city and Marie +
Hill of Suffolk, Va
David W. Fowler, Sd, and Lucy NJ. Granger.
both Of Charlottesville va
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health department in the last "a hours:
Jennie l.. Burton, a., Georgetown University
Hospital.
Or. Robert T.. Everhart. CT, 14f5 Q ST.
john W. sprouse, A., Tuberculosis Hospital
Nellie \. Norton. 50, 1915 Calvert st.
Margaret S HansbrOugb. So. 1470 Clifton Of
Annie Daunt, 10, 1911 Vermont ave
catherine NJ Neubeck, 81, 4333 Kansas ave
Frank j. McQuad, 6S, 217 ST. ne
Elizabeth A. Herbert, Z. 1928 st. Sc.
Lalair Hamilton, jr., hours. Garfield hos
ptal
Fannie Thompson. "a. 242O Virginia ave.
George Montgomery. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Paris Penn. II. 1924 ST.
William 9. Rhone, 80. 303 End St sv
Mary Luckett. 30. J12ia Bird St sw
George Branch, ~. Emergency Hospital
Anna +. Tibhs, 56, 40G K ST.
MerrLI Thomas, >. Fresdmen's Hospital