davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
QUICK RELEASE DEVICE
FOR DISABLED PLANES
Mai. Hoffman's S4-Foot Parachute
Expected to Greatly Facilitate
Descent to Earth.


The 84-foot parachute, which Maj. E.
L. Hoffman of the Army Air Corps,
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, Is expert
menting with as device for enabling
airplanes disabled in flight to float Sc
renely down to earth, has been equip
ped with quick release mechanism TO
insure the heavy test objects again1t
being dragged by the parachute upon
landing.
Mai. Hoffman, who was awarded the
Collier trophy of 1926 for his inven
ton of the man-carrying parachute
now in universal use, has met with
considerable success in his plane carry
ing chute, except for the fact that the
large umbrella" does not debate rap
idly enough when it comes TO earth
Because of this. bombs and other heavy
weights used in the tests have been
dragged along the ground at fair rates
of speed.
The big parachute recently was
drop-tested with a 1,600-pound bomb
as weight and with the quick-release
device. The parachute opening was
smooth and almost instantaneous. The
quick release mechaniSm-which In an
airplane drop would be operated by
the pilot an instant prior to coming to
the gr0und-WaS pulIeu aIter tne DOinD
had landed and, relieved of the weight
of the bomb, the great parasol, which
had more the appearance of the side o.
a circus tent, was Debated The re-
lease mechanism operated perfectly.
An instrument was attached for this
drop to measure the force applied to
the parachute with the bomb at the
moment Of opening and celebration
showed the weight to be 1890 pounds,
as against 1000 pounds for the man
carving parachute with man-weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ARMY AIR CORPS SAVED
MONEY BY LIEUTENANT
B. S. Thompson Takes Plane From
Factory in New York to Kelly
Field, Texas.


Lieut.. Bernard S. Thompson. MEM
Der OF the Pan-American good will
fight, few new Army attack" plane
from the Curtiss Aeroplane g. Motor
Co. factory at Buffalo. N. Y, to Kelly
Field, San Antonio. Tex, between the
hours OF 7 am. and $50 pm, Eastern
standard time. according to report
just received by the ONCE OF the chief
OF Air Corps.
Lieut.. Thompson took OF from Buff
falo under threatening weather and for
the first $50 miles new through rain
and fog After that time, however, the
clouds lifted, and the weather was eX-
cellent. A head wind beset him during
the entire flight, which slowed him
down considerably. The first landing
was made out of Buffalo at Chanute
Field Rantoul, H.. at ii o'clock, East
ern time Gasoline, oil and water were
taken on hurriedly and within Is min
tes from the time he landed Lieut..
Thompson was In the air again.
A second landing was made at Mus
kogee, Okla, at $40 o'clock, and he
again was In the air within 20 minutes
The landing at Kelly Field was made
after dark
The flight OF Lieut.. Thompson saved
the Air Corps hundreds of dollars In
railroad shipping expenses and the
plane was none the worse of for its
speedy trip. The flight also gave the
Air Corps officers an opportunity 20
test its durability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
AERIAL PHOTOS MAY
ALTER MAPMAK|NG.
Time Element Is Reduced
Considerably, Chief of Data
Section Explains.
BY w. E. BERCHTOLD,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

DAYTON, Ohio.-New developments
In aerial photography. achieved In the
experimental laboratories of the United
States Army Air Corps at Wright Field.
are expected to revolutionize the science
of map making.
For centuries men have carried on
the weary task of accurately mapping
the world. United States engineers
alone have been more than a century in
attempting to complete detailed maps
of the United States and the task is
still far from completion. They also
face the problem of correcting their
studies as Typographical features change
from year to year The mapping of a
single square mile under present meth
DDS requires weeks of work,
Can Photograph State.
Now the actual photographing of a
state as large as Ohio, says T. c. Nc
Mahon, chief of the technical data Sec
ton at Wright Field. can be accom-
plished with airplanes and the latest
camera equipment in little more than
month.
Additional weeks. of course" he
continued. would be necessary to cor
rect errors and to complete the finished
maps in the Photographic laboratory.
But that. at least, gives some idea OF
the time-saving element involved in
aerial map photography over the old
methods"
Capt. Albert W. Stevens. chief Of the
experimental Photographic section at
Wright Field. and Lieut.. John A. Mac
Ready. former altitude record holder,
demonstrated the possibility of map
ping an entire city of 10 square miles
with single shot of the camera. They
made map photograph of the city Of
Dayton from an altitude of more than
miles.
Multiple Lens Cameras.
Mapping large areas with single
lens camera from such high altitude
would not be practical in the system
attic mapping of state or nation, but
shows the possibilities of developing ac-
curate maps from aerial photographs
taken in a fraction OF the time ordi-
narily required for engineers to map the
same section.
Multiple lens cameras, perfected IN
the Wright Field laboratories, are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
RICHARDSON H0N0RED
BY HOMETOWN FIELD
shamokin, Pa, Opens Airport
Named for Naval Officer, Pilot
of 1919 Ocean Flight.

The citizens Of shamokln, Pa. home
town Of Capt. II. c. Richardson.
U. s. ", chief Of the design section OF
the Bureau of Aeronautics and pilot OF
the NC-3 on its fight from Newfound-
land TO the Azores In 1919, opened an
airport Wednesday, which fortnight
previously had been designated Rich
ardson Field"
The ceremonies were attended by ID
Army, Navy and Marine Corps planes
from washington and 10 civilian and
commercial craft.
The service planes gave exhibitions
Of military rasneuyers, singly and IN
formation, and the commercial planes
carried numerous spectators aloft. The
celebration vas cIifnaxed with a dinner
given BY the Shamokin Kiwanis Club,
at which Capt Richardson was chosen
an honorary member of the organiza-
ton for life. Addresses were delivered
at the dinner by Maj. r. S. Geiger,
acting chief Of Marine Corps aviation;
Mai II c. Davidson, commanding Boil
ing Field, and Capt. Richardson. all on
the subject Of aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

lieved to hold the solution to mapping
large areas at one snap of the shutter
Such cameras. mounted in planes flying
several thousand feet above the ground.
can cover more than 100 miles of terri
tory an hour, preserving record of the
ground beneath as they go.
The detailed maps then are corrected
and pieced together in a great mosaic,
completed In the laboratory, New pho
tographs are taken of the map mosaics
to produce the finished map, which Is
far more accurate and detailed than
in the field.
The United States Air Corps has COM
pleted map of the District OF Column
bia through the mosaic method and 1t
has been declared by experts the most
perfect, clean-cut piece of work pro-
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Mail Plane Carries
1908 Pounds in
June Through us.

The New York ATLANTA overnight
air mail service, which includes
Washington as port Of call, carried
7,063 pounds of mail during the
month of June. This represents
marked increase over the poundage
carried during the preceding month.
The record for the service in
which Washington is interested
stood seventh on the list of 20 con-
tract air mail routes for the Nation.
Those higher than the New York
Atlanta service we're: Chicago-San
Francisco; New York Chicago; Salt
Lake City-Los Angeles; Seattle-Los
Angeles; Chicago-Dallas, and Salt
Lake City-Pasco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Locusts Force Down Planes.

While battling with locusts In Meso-
potsuaia. flyers Of the Royal Air Force
suffered an ig1oMonious defeat, much TO
tteiy establishment. They vent up con-
ndently 10 scatter a cloud Of locusts and
we're making great hesdway against the
foe Until the Iocusts blocked the radia-
tors. Then the flyers were forced 10
descend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

with standard propeller is 2,400
revolutions per minute.
This means that even at full throttle
the engine. is never being run at its
maximum speed and the life of the
power plant therefore Is materially in
creased with the added possibility that
engine failure in flight is lessened. This
change in no way affects the speed Of
the plane, it Is said.
Col Lindbergil has two other planes,
but only one is in active service. The
Spirit of ST. Louis is in the Arts and
Industries Building Of the Smithsonian
Institution while the Ryan Brougham, a
gift Of his supporters of his New York
Paris flight is his pleasure" ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ON TRIP OF INSPECTION.
Assistant Secretary of Aviation and
Aide Visiting Stations.

AIDE Visiting Stations.
r. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secre-
tary Of War for Aviation. and Capt.
Ira c. Eaker, aviation aide. are on an
extensive aerial inspection trip that
will take them to North and South
Dakota. They left Boiling Field Tues
day In an Army Fokker three-engined
transport plane and are due back TO
Washington toward the end of the
month.
Their itinerary is as follows: Dayton
Chanute Field; Rantoul, Ill: Clinton
and Mason City, Iowa; Minneapolis,
Mimi; Great Forks N. OAK; Aber-
deem, s. OAK; Mason City, Omaha,
Nebr. Fort Riley. Kans Kansas City
Mo-; Scott Field, Belleville, Ill;
Selfridge Field. Mount Clemens, Mich :;
Columbus, Ohio, and Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Planes in Mystery Trip.

Strict secrecy was maintained by thei
italian government with relation to al
trip which was made recently by 55 n.y.
droplanes. They were known to have
covered most of the circuit of the Medi-
terranean, At Bern. Switzerland, A
number of italian commissioned
officers were at the airport to receive!
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Plane Landing Device.

Paul Pouillot, a French aviator, Is
reported to have perfected a landing
equipment which will enable airplanes
10 come down anywhere on land, even
on a mountainside, without danger OF
overturning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Sun All the Time.

PARIS. Houses On n.erry-go-yound
platforms, 70 bring the sun 70 any room
~ any time are on exhibit here Press
q button and four horsepower motor
makes east west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
German Aeronaut Coming to U. s.

DR.. Otto Schneider, noted German.
authority on aeronautical law, Is en-,
route to this country and on August 6, z
and will conduct round-table course
on the subject at the University of Vir-
einia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Luncheon Guests Fly.
HAVRE.-Members of the Aero Club
of France were hidden to come by air
to a luncheon aboard the lie de France,
each bringing a woman guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Feafares-New Cbrysier ''7s"-New Cbry-
sler-ereated slender profile yadiator-tbtr-
mostatiealL, controlled nttyal radiator shutters
-ntw "aV-wing" tall-erownsd tenders - nsw
Longe,, lows,, roomisr bodies -apbolstersd op-
tionaIly nth fine mobair or broadelotb-netO
Hrcbed windoW silhouette ~ non-sbaff0abs
glass in wndsbNa -neW "Silvey- Dome"
bigb-combression IS b.b engine, using any
gasoline-7-bsaring eoan'srweigbtedyanksbatt
IS and more miles an boar--ntw longvcbassit
Nth nsw duplex channel franz -neW light
action internal expanding Cbrysler by.
draxiie grandchildren Lotyoy hydraulic
shock absobsr5, t,ont and rear - spring ends
anchored in live rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

To achieve new group of cars with completely
original body designs, SO illustrious and distin-
guished as to give every beholder an entirely
fresh appreciation of the artistic and mechan-
istc possibilities oftoday science of automobile
manufacture-that is the gigantic task which
Chryslcr engineers and craftsmen have accom-
plished so notably in the new Chrysler Skies
rs" and "o5.' AT their exceptionally low
prices we confidently believe the new lines of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Features New Cbrysier 'i6S"- Nee Larger
tngint-65 ~. -" Siitsr- Dome" bigb.coss.
preston bead ssing any gasoiins--65 Sn5
men milst per hoSr eosstsrwsigbfsa ?.
bearing eranksbsft esly car at or aeSv tbs
price nifb this costly feature; ntw, Si.sA.,
profile radiator ks.l-thaps9 lsmtf--Sssa-
fifsl coal masl5tsg and esal lamps r.v.
lsstsr ebsstis and lssgsr. rider. ssem,tr kaaiss
---nsw arebed uiaao,e nlboEeffe--asa ''9fr-
wins" fsll-erowstl ftndsrt--asw interval ex-
banding Cbrysisr hydraulic fosr- ubesi
brakes unaffected ky s4eafbsr condifie~s--
Letsiey byarSslie sbsft sbssrbut. fyssf sad ysv
--sfrisg ss1S ssebsrs1 IN ins rs55~. ia5fsA1
Of sssfsI sbsekjss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, May 31.-Un-
doubtedly the Chrysler-D Dodge merg-
er will awaken traders Imagination
to the possibility of other consolida-
tons in the automobile and other
industries Old rumors will be
busted off and. presented for
speculative consideration. The first
of the month interest and dividend
disbursements will loosen a con-
siderable sum of funds for re-
investment and naturally its effect
will be felt. At the moment there
are no indications whatsoever of
the Federal Reserve Board changing
its policy or for fundamentals in
the money market to reverse them
selves sufficiently to change the
present outlook. In fact, the eX-
portation of gold metal promises to
continue. Therefore with these con-
ditionS and the fact that COM
mercial requirements have been
large enough to consume what
might otherwise be slack, the ques-
ton remains whether we might not
find it necessary to become &C
customed to higher money rates
than were prevalent heretofore. A
situation of this sort points toward
alternate strength and weakness in
the stock market in conformity with
temporary changes in money rates.
Hence we think that the taking adj
vantage of periods of strength is the
advisable course,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
CORN FOLLOWS
OPENING Dip OF
WHEAT IN PITS
Canadian Rains Send Major
Grain Lower; Oats
Slightly Changed.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 31.-Reports Of
rains over the Canadian belt sent
wheat lower at the opening on the
Board of Trade today. Corn fol-
lowed the decline while oats changec
fractionally.
At the opening wheat was off Il
to y cent; corn was down Is to Us
cents, and oats ranged from Il
cent lower to Z cent higher. Pro-
visions we're about unchanged.
Wheat news over the holiday was
bearish. Winnipeg was Sharply
lower and Liverpool and Buenos
Aires followed. General rains over
the Canadian belt were reported
while there were some showers over
the American northwest. Today is
the last delivery day on May con-
tracts.
Favorable prospects for the new
corn crop continue to overshadow
the small stocks of the old crop.
There was no news of significance.
There has been severe liquidation
in oats during the last few days
There was no news of significance
over the holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
dam
BILL PASSAGE
Boulder Canyon Measure
First Up in December.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, May 81. - The
Boulder Dam bill is expected to pass
the Senate early in the next session
of Congress as a result of victories
gained by Senator Hiram w. John
son in his final smashing fight for
the bill in the last two days before
adjournment.
The gavel fell on the first session
of the SEVENTEEN Congress Tuesday
night with the Swing johnson
Boulder Dam bill the subject before
the Senate, and when the second
session convenes in December it will
be up for consideration on the OPEN
ing day.
The bill has passed the House. If
it passes the Senate next December,
plenty of time will remain in jan
uary and March for it to go to con-
ference and be approved by the two
Houses in identical forms before adj
journment, even if filibuster
against the conference report is at
tempted.
Anticipating that final enactment
was to be delayed until winter, both
Houses Of Congress rushed through
before adjournment a resolution
saving six months time in conStruc-
ton by providing that a board of
engineers called for in the Swing bill
to review plans and estimates drawn
for the project shall be appointed at
once and do this work during the
summer instead of waiting for pass
age of the bill.
These engineers are to be APP
pointed by the Secretary of Interior
and are to make their report before
the first of next October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
ROSenthaI Keeps Friends
From Injury in Robbery

by Rosenthal not to resist. The
leader had a gun against Rosen-
thal's side and under persuasion,
he accompanied the leader to the
room where the telephone was torn
loose.
Rosenthal was first to toss a roll
of bills into the sack in which the
loot was collected.
Rosenthal believes guns of part of
the robbers we're filled with blanks.
One shot was fired in the dining
room. A second was fired beneath
Rosenthal'sarm as the crowd of
guests was being turned to the
wall in the ballroom.
A GenIemanly HOldup
AT once the leader shouted, els
any one hurt?" The shot was a
blank and the stage set for terrify-
ing any who might have been
tempted to resist.
"As holdup, it was staged with
great courtesy" said Rosenthal. 1T
is true that there was some rough
language on the part of one of the
gang. But for the most part they
separated us from our valuables in
a gentlemanly manner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
BANKS ADOPT
HALF HOLIDAY
Vote to Close at | P. NJ. on
Saturdays.

More than a score of Indian
apolis trust companies and State
banks will close their Hobbies at
o'clock Saturday afternoons, day
light saving time, beginning next
Saturday and continuing to and
including Saturday, Sept. 2, it was
announced today.
National banks will continue to
close at noon Saturdays, as is their
year-round rule. All banks of the
city, both national and State, are
now on daylight saving time.
The institutions adopting the l
O'Clock Saturday closing hour in
clude:
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
including its main office at Market and
branches Of the company ' East iOi' TsntB
branch, Rural st. branch, Thrtieth St.
branch. West Indianapolis branch. West
81. branch. the Broad Ripple State Bank
E. Washington State Bank, Irvington state
sank, Roosevelt Ave. State Bank and Six
tenth St. State Bank
ings Co., the Bankers Trust Company, the
Belmont State Bank, the Brightwood
State Bank, the Citizens state Bank the
City Trust Company, the East Side state
Bank. the Farmers Trust Company. the
rorty- Second st. State Bank. the Indiana
Trust Company. the Maple I'd State Bank
the Peoples State Bank, the Security
Trust Co. the Union Trust Company. the
United Labor Bank and Trust Company
and the Washington Bank and Trust
Company.
The Livestock Exchange Bank will fol-
low its usual custom Of closing at 10
O'Clock Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Births

GIFTS
Everett and Mary Page. 800 s. New
Jersey.
Adam and Martha Krenzer, 1926 Tacoma.
Edwin and Edna Kitselman, Coleman
Roland and Dorothy shaner. Coleman
Hospital
Harry and Glenna Hartman. Coleman
Hospital
John end Martha Kirkley. 1892 scho-
field.
George and Margaret South. s6s
Rochester.
Othello and Troos Tanner. 26Os shriver
Char .es and Marie Kimery. 1402 St.
Peter.
Boys
James and Leila Bagby. TAI w. Twen-
ty-SiXth.
Frederick and Margaret Petty. Coleman
Carl and Olive Kortepeter. Coleman Hos
pital.
William and Edith Risley, 1915 Pruitt
Farris and Matte Branham, 1922 Ken
nington.
mont.
Bell Vieu.
Gilbert and Mabel Wheeler, 1920 Spann.
John and Matte Snider, sol Dorman
Frank and Flora Perkins, $50 N. PERISH
Allen and Pauline Henser, 35O7 Prospect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Credited With Preventing
Rough Treatment by
Club Bandits.

Members of the Broadmoor Coun-
try Club today are crediting the
president, Albert M. Rosenthal, with
having prevented probable personal
injury to members by his GOODNESS
and adroitness in handling the in
cidents during the hold-up at the
club Wednesday night.
The leader Of the crowd, described
as being the largest, singled out Ro-
seminal and called him by name.
"You can afford to give us $4,000"
said the leader. II know you"
"All right, I'll give you the $4,000
if you will leave theGnembers alone, p"
was the reply.
losses Bills Into Sack
"And stop the check tomorrow"
the bandit responded.
Il see that you don't know me, F"
Rosenthal replied.
When ordered to line up in the
ballroom. the members were urged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
The City i'm
Brief
At two meetings Wednesday night

At two meetings Wednesday night
at Little Flower Catholic Church,
the Rev. Daniel Linfert, o. F. M,
and the Rev. Cyril Georgel, o. F.
NJ. spoke on the duties of Catholic
men. The meetings of the series
which comprise the mems mission
week, were attended by approx
mately 500 men.
Steve Pappas, As, of 127 N. Lib
erty St., was burned on the head
and hands Wednesday when gasc-
line stove. in his refreshment wagon
exploded in the $500 block on Sta
ton st. He was treated at a near
by drug store.
DR.. Alva w. Taylor, secretary of
the board of temperance and social
welfare of the Disciples of Christ,
will lecture on THE Church and
Mexico" at the Third Christian
Church praise service Thursday. 7
p. m, following the fellowship sup
per at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
PROBE VOTE FUNDS
Senate Committee Asks Re-
ports From County.

County Clerk George o. HutSell
today received directions from SEN
ator Steiwar of oregon, chairman
of the Senate campaign expense
probe committee, to forward copies
of reports of expenditures filed by
presidential candidates in the recent
primary.
This will include the accounts of
Senator James E. Watson, Herbert
c. Hoover, Republicans, and Evans
Woollen, Democrat.
Hutsell said these will be for
warded as soon as filed.
Hoover's county and State ex-
penditure report. showing expenses,
totaling about $4,000 has been filed
with Hutsell.
Period for treasurers and cam
paign managers to file expenses ex-
pired Tuesday Hutsell said, but
candidates may file until June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Cash Grain

May 81
The bids for car lots CT grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board OF Trade.
I: o. b. shipping point. basis 41lac New
York rate were.
Wheat-Easy; No. . red. S17lt2MI173I2:
No. 2 hard. sl.42661.44i2
Corn-o-Steady; No. 3 white, 97G9sc; No.
4, 94ise96Isc; No. 3 mixed, go csc: No. 4.
94M 96c.
oats-Firm; No. 4 white. 65a67c; No.
3. 63l2M64i2c.
Hay-Firm: No / timothy. s15.5O@l6;
No. timothy, sl5d 1850: No. l light
clover mixed, Sl5@l5.5O; No. l clover hay.
Sl9.50M20
Corn-No white, / car: No. ?. 4 cars;
No. 3, 2 cars; No. 4, cars: No. ! yellow,
4. S cars; No. S. cars; No 6, cars;
sample yellow, cars; ear. l car. Total,
65 cars.
sample white, cars. Total. cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Deaths

Nellie Griffin, 80. city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Lex Goats. 49, Long Hospital. accidental.
Josephine A. Shields, AZ. 545 E. Twenty
Edward E. Gustin. 81. AIS E. Ohio.
chronic myocarditis.
chronic interstitial nephrtis.
Daniel w. Munden. So, 921 E. Ohio, car
cinoma.
Mary Ester Myers. 1, 1905 Calhoun.
Ollie Weber, ST, st. Vincent Hospital,
nephritis.
dilatation of heart.
Gustave A. Dongus, So. 322 Terrace. To-
bar pneumonia.
Harlan Cave. IS, city hospital, acute
encephalitis.
PeTshing, accidental.
Patsy Allen, 60, city hospital, menin-
Dora Isinsee. 80, 2Ol4 N. Temple. acute
dilatation of heart.
Frederick Lawrence King. 9, city hospi-
u Mary Moofhead. 4s, 215 Usage. chronic
myocarottiS.