davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
WOMEN s CLUBS
ELECT NEW
OFFICERS
Mrs. Virginia w. Steel Is
Chosen as Presldent-Ex-
press Views on D. c.
By SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

Mrs. Virginia White Speel was
elected president of the District of
Columbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs yesterday at the clubs annual
meeting at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Other officers elected were Mrs. A.
K. Wine, first vice president; Mrs.
Roe Fulkerson, second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. w. Harris, recording sec.
rotary: Mrs. John L. Steele, cor.
responding secretary: Mrs. Lamar
Rorke, treasurer. and Mrs. John
Boyle, auditor. Mrs. John w. Fris-
sell. retiring president, was made a
director.
Among Resolutions adopted was
one favoring principle admittanoe
OF pay patients to Gallinger and
Tuberculosis Hospitals, and a sepa.
rate reformatory for women pris-
oners. Another protested against
drastic changes being made in the
fiscal system between the Federal
and District governments.
A third resolution seeks a me.
mortal to the late Mary 8. Lock
wood, founder Of the federation.
Reconsideration Of the civil service
was endorsed as was the placing
of the dry law officers Of enforce.
ment under civil service.
invitations to become patrons and
patronesses for the ball and card
and nah jong party at Rauscher's
on May II for the building fund
OF the new Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament have been accepted by
the following prominent people.
Justice and Mrs. Charles r. Robb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney ]. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Hoover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Semmes, Mr..
s. Dana Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Spalding Flannery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F.. Colladay, Captain and
Mrs. Julius I. Peyser, Mr.. Philip
Herman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis,
Mr.. William s. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles <. Selecman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. King. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Manogue, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Blandie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene Dagneaux, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert E. Berry, Doctor and Mrs. ].
Ryan Devereaux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Fenning. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Donohoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Holster, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gar.
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Costello,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crowley, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. e. Fechet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Keane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur ]. May, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Eris
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Quirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc.
Reynolds. DR.. and Mrs. ]. Ernest
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louis z.
Sholtes, Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Sem
mes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Shelby
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Soleau, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Toomey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Sullivan.
The executive committee in
charge Of the affair win meet
daily during the coming week at
the homes Of different members, for
the reception Of reports from sub.
committees and the working out
and consumation of the elaborate
plans which have been laid for the
occasion. Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke
10 chairman Of the executive com.
mlteoA.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Spirit of Newspaper
Wins Its Success
Hearst Publications Ride to Victory Over Fire and
Earthquake War and Other Cataclysms
and Emergencies.

-tions. are valued at $780, 900. Net
current assets as Of February 20,
were close to 50 900 900. Including
the valuable franchises and, the cir
culation, which are of basic i'm
portance to successful publishing
companies, a conservative value
placed on the property and business
OF Hearst Publications, Inc, Is more
than $40,O0O,o00
This is ample security for a bond
issue Of $12,00O,O00, but consider
the earning power. The properties
included in Hearst Publications, Inc,
showed net profits in 1921 Of a.
045, 1872; in 1922, $685. S7, and in
1928, $6,474,13 Annual interest re-
quirements on this issue amount to
$780,000.
Investment Unsurpassed.
The margin of earnings, there
fore, Is ample, without recourse to
an additional safeguard with which
the issue has been provided. The
bonds are guaranteed uncondition-
ally by the personal Endorsement
Of William Randolph Hearst and in
the event Of his death the guaranty
will be assumed by his estate.
For yield Of 6h per cent, Hearst
Publications, Inc, bonds have no
superior. They may be had in 800,
$500, and $1,000 pieces, for any
maturity from two to twelve years.
They are issued in serial form,
maturing in series of 81, 100000 an
nually beginning May /, 1925.
For an undisturbed investment, Of
course, the later maturities offer
the greater attraction, for as each
earlier series Is matured the pro-
lection afforded the later maturi-
ties Is increased, the same assets
and earning power being pledged
to secure them as today with $12,.
100000 outstanding.
The man or woman who buys
these bonds knows that protect.
ing his investment, both principal
and interest, are adequate assets,
generous earnings and the imper-
lshable spirit Of long established
newspapers and magazines that are
as necessities to millions of readers.
Editors note:
For about ten years Mr.. Rowe
has served as investment coun-
Selor to readers of the New York
American and several other Hearst
papers. He has answered up.
wards of 100000 investors letters
and directed the investment of
probably not less than $4,000 900.
Mr.. Rowe's Judgment of invest
ment securities is sought by some
Of the biggest banking houses in
the country, and when he puts
his stamp Of approval on a bond
1t means something.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
30
Killed
861
Injured
Since
Jan. l.,
1924.


injuries he received when a ma
chine struck his wheel In front
Of Pythian Temple.
Crossing at Sixteenth and Swami
streets northwest, Mary O'Brien,
thirty, 1448 V street northwest,
was knocked down by an auto.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, then to her home.
Albert Harris, colored, employed
at the Senate Office Building, was
hurled several feet when hit by a
motor vehicle in front of the build
ing. late last night.
William T. Lee, 1903 Thirteenth
street northwest, and Emma Fos-
ter, 1922 T street northwest, both
colored, were severely injured when
the car Lee was driving struck a
telegraph pole on Cathedral avenue.
Hit by street car at Seventeenth
and II streets northwest, George p.
Weiss, twenty-eight. 1924 l street
northwest, was removed in a mail
truck to Emergency Hospital, where
he was found to be suffering from
scalp wounds,
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
NOTES OF SOCIETY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

Nine. Ekengren and Nine Tsama-
dos are among the patronesses for
the benefit recital which the pupils
of the Observation-Disclosures School
Of Dancing will give on Wednesday
evening, May 81, at the President
Theater, the proceeds to go toward
the Anna Pavlowa Home for Rus
sian Children.
Mrs. Henry F. Dinock has as
her guest Mrs. Francis Scott, Of
New York.
Miss Janet Moffett has been
named chairman of the debutantes
for the ball to be given by the
Woman's Army and Navy League
on Thursday, May Is, in the sail
loft at the Navy Yard. Capt.
Emory Scott Land is chairman of
the floor committee.
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Weeks and
Mrs. Wilbur head the list Of pa
tronesses for the ball, the pro.
ceeds Of which will be devoted to
paying off the debt on the service
club house at Eleventh street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
The International Association Of
Art and Letters will have Edwin
Markham. the distinguished poet, as
their guest of honor at the tea
to be held Saturday. May 10. from
to s O'Clock, at the Art Center.
1106 Connecticut avenue. Howard
Carter. discoverer with the late
Earl Of Carnavon Of King Tut-Ankh-
Amen's tomb, is among the invited
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ready an.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Kathleen, to Doctor James
Hugh Farley at an attractive sup
per party given last evening at their
residence.
The wedding will take place In
June. Miss Ready Is a member of
this years graduating class Of Trim
ity College and Doctor Farley 10 q
member of the class of '22 Of the
University Of Michigan.
hkA
Miss Florence Thompson has the
role of the BEETLE Miss Marian
Chase that of the butterfly, and
Miss Judith Lyeth will be the Cock
Robin.
Mrs. Gerritt Miller, jr., 2029 Allen
Place. will entertain a party of
twenty children at the opening per-
Torrance Of the series of children 9
matinees under the direction Of the
public service department of the
Crandall Theaters. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller will be the patroness for the
children OF the Mt. Pleasant section.
II
Mrs. A. e. DickeI man, of New
York, is at Wardmen Park Hotel
for an extended stay. Her daugh.
ter, Miss Minerva Dickerman, Is
with her.
Mrs. William H. Cartor, of Bos.
ton, Is at the Hamilton Hotel for
the weekend. With her is Miss
Hickman, Of Boston.
The Order of Scions of Colonial
Cavaliers will celebrate the ami
versary Of the landing at James,
town on May 10 at 8 p. m. at the
Washington Club. There will be
music, speaking, and dancing.
Ancestry Of the followers OF
Charles / In his contest with Crom-
well is the requirement for member
ship In this order.
The committee on arrangements
comprises Daniel Smith Gordon,
Doctor Joseph @. B. Bullocn, Thomas
Campbell Washington, and Francis
b. Culver.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
SO CONGRESSMEN WILL
USHER AT ST. ALBAN'S

Thirty-eight Congressman have
volunteered to act as ushers at an
open.air service at the National
Cathedral on Mt. st. Adams, May
IL, at $3.50 p. M, Congressman James
J. Mac Lafferty Of California, chair
man OF the ushers' committee, re-
ported yesterday.
1T also was announced that Gen.
era! John l.. Hines, deputy chief Of
staff Of the War Department, will
take the place of General John ].
Pershing in the ceremonies attend
ing the presentation Of the service
rag or the Brotherhood of st. An
drew.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
MUST SERVE TWO YEARS
FOR THEFT OF LETTER

Charley Odell, formerly an EN-.
ploye or the PoStoffice Department,
was today sentenced by Justice
nalley 10 serve two years in the pen
ltentlary for theft Of a letter.
One-year jail sentences were given
Joseph Body. alias Joseph Bardon,
coIored, for theft of four automo-
pie tires from Stanley H. Horner,
and to John Facinda, a seventeen
year-old white boy for stealing
$l2S from Margaret d. Walton.
John II. Hayden was sentenced to
one year In Jail for nonsupport,
and placed on probation.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
: "'RED" UPRISING
IN GERMANY
FEARED
Men Now on Strike in Ruhr
Number 500, ooo-Try in
Vain to Stem Tide


BERLIN, May 9.-There has
been a dangerous spread Of COM
munists strikes in the Ruhr, ST.
lesia and Saxony during the past
twenty-four hours and it was
estimated today that more than
100000 men, mostly coal miners,
are idle.
Government officials fear that
the Reds will openly attempt to
seize control of the localities
where the troubles prevail.
Communist agitators are active
In the Ruhr and elsewhere.
Industrials Uneasy.
German industrials are frightened
over the possibility of seizure Of
the Rhur mines by the French il
coal deliveries cease owing to the
strike.
Ninety.two per cent of the Rhur
are those covered by the so-caIled
"micum agreements" between Ger
man industrialists and the French.
Efforts by the Loyal" trade
unions to prevent the spread of the
strike failed.
The government is trying to
bring miners and operators to the
conference table.
The operators are confident The
strike will break down through
lack of funds. They declare it is
kept up only through Communist
terror"
Called New Struggle.
Strike leaders say the walkout
resulted from the effort of the
government to lengthen the work
Ing shifts from seven to eight
hours. There Is every indication,
however, that the communists used
this merely as a pretext. Flushed
with unexpected success in the gen.
eral election they evidently sought
to make an estimate of their
strength following political victory
Rote Fahne, 1.-THE Red Flag" Or
gan of THE communists, calls the
strike movement the beginning OF
q new struggle in Germany.
The republic at present is torn
by struggling political groups. On
ono hand the powerful nationalist
E1onarchist tloc is working for
restoration Of the empire. On the
opposite side the COMMUNISTS are
striving for a soviet In between
are the socialists and other mod
crates who ale trying to save the
republic.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
CITIZENS PROTEST
DROPPING 6O-4O PLAN

Rejection Of the lump sum method
Of appropriation by the Federal
Government toward District needs
and re-enactment of the 60.40 plan
is asked in a letter received by the
House District Committee today
from the North Washington Citizens
Association.
The lump sum proposal was de-
clared by the association to be
extremely detrimental to the In
terests Of the residents and tax
payers of the District
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

VII. LIVE STOCK
ee--DogS, Cats, Pets. INTO.
Se-Horses Cattle, Vehicles.
observation-disclosures
VIII. MIsCELLANEOUs.
Se-Boats ana Accessories
ee-Building MateFialG
e1-8uSiness Equipment
e2-Farm and Dairy Produota
s4-0ood Things to hat. W
e6-Homomade Things. sGe
ee-Household Goods. w.
eI-JeWeiry. Diamonds W0teh0A
ss-MachineTy and Tools. @t.
09-Miscellaneou For 9Ala.
10-Musical Instruments
T1-Radio ana Supplies.
12--Soeds, Plants. EloWora
72-A-To Swap.
7e-WSGring Apparel
5+-Wanted 20 Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
5e-Rooms-Turnished.
1e-Rooms-Unfurnish
observation-disclosures
19-hooms With Board
79-Rooms-Furn. and UnfuFA.
e0-Wanted to Rsnt-RoouS.
91-Wantsd--Room and Board.
ss -w6:r: 70 70 S ssoD In Town
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4-ApartmentS-Eur
Observation-Disclosures.
00-Apartmentg-Fur and Un4uRN.
SI-BuSineeS Property For Rent
Se-Desk Space.
0e-FarmS and Land For Rent
90-Garage0 For Rent.
91-H0useS-Furnishe
32-Houses-Unfurni0h
93-HouSe0-Furn. or UnfuPn.
e4-OfficeS and Studios.
9e-Out-ofToWn Property,
96-Shore Property To Rent @1
e7-6uburban Property To Rent
0e-StoreS To Rent.
SS-Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100-Acreage For Sale.
I01-ApartmentS Tor Sale.
Property For Sale.
10S-Country Estates.
1o&-Farms ana Land For 0alA
106-Houses For Sale.
Property.
l07-LotS For Sale. n
Property.
109-Real Estate To Exchange.
110-6uburban Property For eAIA
111-Shoro Property For sale.
112-Wantod-Real Estate. :,
XII. AUCTION gALEe-
XIII. BIDS AND PROPO9ALO-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Bobbing Parts Sisters.

CHICAGO, May 9.--The harmony
In the apartment of Mrs. Louis Wis.
nninski and Mrs. Myra Pettigan
turned to discord over the bob"
question. They are widowed sisters,
tho first named fifty-three and Mrs.
Pettigan fifty-seven. Mrs. Wismin.
ski came home recently with her
hair bobbed. Thereupon a series Of
quarrels ensued that ended in the
police court. The Judge put them
both under $500 peace bond.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Midnight Party at L'AIgIon

A special midnight party will be
given in the L'Aiglon Cafe.
Eighteenth and Columbia road north
west. to commemorate the success.
full production Of the Almas Temple
Merchants Exposition and Fashion
Review at Convention Hall. All
those associated with the enterprise
will attend.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Call Him Meanest VandaI

CHESTER, Pa. May 9.-Police
are seeking a man they characterize
the meanest vandal, who ripped a
white crepe from the door OF the
home Of George MessiIner, whose
five.month. child was lying dead,
and used the symbol of death to
wipe grease off his hands. Messimer
heard footsteps on the porch, but
believed Il was the milknan.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
SOUTHEAST BUSINESS MEN
SEEK 800 MEMBERSHIP

The Southeast Business Mems AS
ISOLATION yesterday began a drive
for a membership of 800. Ten new
members were admitted. They are:
Peter c. Schaefer, John Germer,
Doctor w. e. H. Krechting, j. H.
Hoffacker, William B. Miller, An.
drew j. Bargain, Edwin A. Peake.
Joseph G. Williams, William H.
Young, and William Yost.
President John r. Crouch expects
the membership goal to be reached
In a short time.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
FARR DENIES He
BEAT GIRL ON
STEAMER
Maryland Police Coming After
Chauffeur Accused by
Loretta Smith
Continued from First Page)
Dlding him for Baltimore detec.

Continued from First Page)
holding him for Baltimore detec-
tives.
Mr.. Emerson said today that he
will fight Fairs extradition to Mary
land. Maryland authorities, on the
other hand, plan a vigorous fight
to bring the man to Baltimore.
There was such widespread in
terest in the case in Baltimore that
State authorities took q hand, and
Attorney General Altfeld was put
in charge Of the case.
Made Hit With Woman.
The alleged assault took place
several days ago on the Steamer
Esther Veins, while that liner was
en- route from Miami. Fla, to
Baltimore. It happened in the
early morning Of the day the boat
reached port.
Miss Smith. who halls from Jer-
sey City Heights, N. j., says she
was returning home on the boat
after spending the winter in Flor.
ida. She says that just before
the boat left. she stood on the
upper deck and watched a man,
who police say was Farr, drive
on the boat in a handsome cham
pagne-colored sedan.
HE was q fine looking man and
every woman ON the boat got \
thrill when they saw him come
aboard" Miss Smith told police
from her cot in the Baltimore hos.
pital.
That night she again saw the
man in the dining room. Through
a. woman she met on the boat, she
said she obtained an Introduction.
First Love Affair.
HE was q splendid lover, and it
was my first real love affair."" the
girl said.
The acquaintance between the
couple grew.
Miss Smith said that her room
mate was q Mrs. G. Dawson.
Early in the morning Of the day
the steamer was to dock, she said
her roommate got up to watch the
sun come up. leaving her alone in
the stateroom.
Shortly afterwards, she declared,
her new sweetheart broke into the
room and attacked her. She says
the man hit her in the face,
knocked her teeth out, and beating
her when she resisted him.
Miss Smith says she was finally
beaten into insensibility.
Was Found Unconscious.
Miss Smith was found unconscious
in her room when the steamer
reached port, and she was rushed
to, the University Hospital, where
she is in a critical condition. Last
night she asked police to summon
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Of
Jersey City Heights, who is ex-
pected today.
The girl gave police a description
Of the man. Someone else furnished
the police with the license number
OF the car which the man took
aboard the steamer. Miss Smith
declared further her baggage and
Baltimore police Immediately tele-
graphed to Washington and Farr
was arrested last night.
Denial BY Farr.
Farr vigorously denies the charge.
He said he met the girl on the boat
and Is further reported to have said
that when the girl complained she
felt i'll, he took a glass Of soda
into her staterOOm.
Farr is reported to be a chauf-
feur for Aonzo o. Bliss. Washing
ton millionaire. At Mr.. Bliss Of
flee today, a Mr.. Brown denied
Farr was chauffeur for the million
aire. Mr.. Brown said that Mr..
Bliss and his chauffeur were both
in Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Continued from Page l2.)

Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks,
Attorney General and Mrs. Stone,
Postmaster General and Mrs New,
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs Work, Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Wallace, Secre-
tary Of Labor and Mrs. Davis, Gen
eral Pershing, the Charge d'Affaires
of Greece and Nine. Tsamados, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Major General and
Mrs. ]. l.. Hines. Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas w. Miller. General and
Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Senator and
Mrs. William e. Borah, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lorenz Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Fowler. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Siebold.
Music will be furnished by three
organizations. the Marine Band, the
Navy Band, and ArmY School
Band. and during intermission in
the dancing there will be a pres
entation of standards. Mrs. Charles
Augustine Robinson will present
organization and national colors to
State Commander E. w. Humphrey
for the District department Of the
D. A. v. The Ace Chapter will
receive flags from Henry Lans-
burHh.
Representatives of other veterans
organizations have accepted invita-
tons and the disabled men from
Walter Reed and other veterans
hospitals will watch the dancing
from boxes.
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
TO RECEIVE CLUB MEMBERS.
The recently elected officers of
the Woman's City Club will receive
the members Of the club at the
Sunday afternoon tea, 4:30 to 8
o'clock. The hostesses being presi-
dent, DR.. A. Frances A. Foye; first
vice president, Miss Maria Ewing;
second vice president, Mrs. Marie
Stair Lawyer; treasurer, Miss Nell
Price; corresponding secretary Mrs.
Quincy s. Strong; recording secre.
tary, Miss Judith Barbaux; new
'garet Hanna, Mrs. Granville Hunt,
Mrs. Mary C. McCloskey, Judge
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. John Lorentz,
Mrs. Charles Wilcox.
~
Mrs. Delos Blodgett and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews
have as guests their nieces, Mrs.
James Walsh, Of New York. and
Mrs. Porcher Roberts, of Florida,
and Edward Porcher. a brother-in.
law. Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Mat.
thews have recently returned to
Washington after spending several
weeks In Cuba, Panama and Florida
where they have a winter home.
Consul General Horace Washing.
ton. with Mrs. Washington, has re.
turned to his post at Liverpool, after
spending several months in this
country.
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Frederick, who
recently arrived in New York from
Paris, will come to Washington to.
day to be weekend guests of Colonel
and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson at their
home in Sheridan circle.
Mr.. Frederick will give a talk.
showing the pictures of the first
crossing of the great Sahara desert
by motor, at the Army Navy Club
tomorrow evening. .
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WkS5 8 EkES

Rates delivered Dy carrier In Wash.
tngton and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES. daily only. 10 delivered BY
carrier at l5c per week. and The WASH
ington TIMES, daily. in combination with
the Sunday HERALD. 10 delivered for
36c per week. Orders can be sent By
mail. or telephone Main $3.50. C0llooti0A
IN made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and sunday Herald and
Evening Times
800 Per Week. Delivered By Carrier.
IL Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable IN Advance.
Dolly TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year ..... 5000
Three Month: 49,. $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year -. $500
Six Months $50 Six Months :. 3.60
Three Months las Three Months 1.2S
One Month :. 80 One Month =. As
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
N|NE|NJURED|N
AUTOMOBILES
IN DAY
Police Seek Taxicab Driver
Who Hit Child and Aban-
doned Car

Automobile accidents in D. C..
streets caused injuries to nine per-
sons yesterday.
Police are hunting the driver Of
taxicab which struck down
Christoble Coe, six, As H street
northwest, and, abandoning his
car, escaped. The child suffered
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

conclusion Of tn @
brain.
Knocked from his
bicycle, William STAN
ley, thirteen, 16 Third
street northeast. was
slightly hurt.
Ernest Terry, TWEEN.
ty-four, 1924 Twelfth
street northeast. was
treated at Emer-
prnn0u HnaYNtfol P0r