davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

Today's hearing was marked by
assaults on the merger plan di-
rected by Mr.. Clayton. as chairman,
and William Al. Roberts, as vice
chairman, of the utilities committee
of the Federation of Citizens Assoc
Citations.
Clayton accused the traction in
ferests of attempting ito put the
citizens associations in the position
of tearing down the merger" Such
tactics. he said. are unfair because
the association is in favor of a
merger.
Roberts addressed the commission
after Ralph b. FIeharty, Peoples
Counsel, had insisted that the com
panies have not given US a fair
opening"
Hits Rate and Return
He referred to the fact that the
companies had permitted J. III.
Hanna to make a general statement
covering thirty minutes and to
reserve their remaining two and
one-half hours of argument in
which to combat the arguments put
forth by opponents of the plan.
Roberts directed his attack on the
valuation and rate OF return. He
contended that:
This specific plan will nullify the
powers of the Utilities Commission.
The per cent return leaves no
doubt that there will be an increas..
in carfare.
If the plan is accepted and a
fixed rate of return is allowed. the
commission will be no longer a
rate-fixfng body.
Neither William F.. Ham nor J.
H. Hanna have claimed any great
savings from merger.
The present Utilities Commission
was created by Congress because OF
the poor presentation and pitifuI
showing made by. prior commits
sion in the valuation case of the
Capital Traction Company.
The valuation of the Capital
Traction Company was made by a
The Washington times., 1928-03-13


witnesses have been summoned to
appear before the Gibson subcom-
mfttee of the House District Com
mittee tomorrow morning.
Hesse will be asked point blank
whether or not he has been drink.
ing since he became chief Of police.
himself. who returned to the Gibson
committee to assume once more the
role Of prosecutor in the inyestiga-
Ition of the charges against IIesse
and the Police Department.
Blantons appearance was a com
plete surprise TO other members of
the committee, as he had announced
that he was through with the
inquiry. Tt is now believed, how
ever, that he has been deyoting his
time TO undercover investigation
work in connection with the scandal
as his appearances on the floor of
the House have been very infre-
quent during the past few days.
When the Gibson committee con-
vened today, Blanton announced
that he had asked the District
Commissioners to have Ma ior Hesse
appear before the committee today.
He said this had been impossible
because Hesse had been subponaed
70 appear before the grand jury
which is investigating certain
phases of the scandal.
The Texan moved that the meet
ing today be adjourned until to.
morrow. He announced that he
had arranged for Hesse to appear
tomorrow and that he had invited
the District Commissioners TO be
present.
He also revealed that he had a
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
SECOND SECTION
LOCAL NEWS
BEFO
GRAND JURY

The Federal Grand Jury today con-
tinued its inquiry into the police
scandal with the questioning of
Major Edwin B. Hesse, superin-
tendcnt of police. The Grand Jury
Investigations are held secretly and
little or nothing is known Of what
is going on behind the closed doors
1t is understood that Major Hesse
is being questioned solely on the
transfer OF Policemen Arthur
Fihelly and George Hellmuth and
not on the drinking charges lodged
against him before the Gibson sub.
committee of the House District
Committee by Inspector Albert j.
Hcadly.
Efhelly and Hellmuth were trans
ferred from the First and Fourth
precincts, respectively, it is chargde,
because of their activities against
gamblers.
Martin d. McQuade, foreman of
the jury, accused by Policeman
Hellmuth of attempting to influ.
ence him against arresting a
gambling house proprietor, is not
attending the session. He states
he wants to be fair with Hellmuth
and that his presence at the in
quiry might be embarrassing to
the witness.
With Major Hesse in the witness
room were Inspector William H.
Harrison. Capt. Martin Reilly,
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, and
Lieut.. j. A. Sullivan, making it
apparent that the jury intends to
go into the affair more deeply
than was thought at first. At
least, nearly every high ranking
official in the Police Department
has been questioned or will be
questioned before the jury con.
cludes its investigation.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Local Realtors Fail
To Pay License

Trouble Is brewing for a number
of real estate operators in Wash
ington who have not paid their
license tax for the fiscal year
which started November ], 1927.
According to the office Of SUI
perintendent of licenses only 1853
real estate licenses have been is
sued. There are 1912 real estate
firms listed in the telephone di.
rectory. There are variously esti-
mated to be upwards of $500 real
estate operators doing business in
the District of Columbia.
The superintendent OF licenses of.
flee said it was up to the police
department to enforce the license
laws of the city.
1t is rumored that there is one
real estate operator in Washington
who brags that he hasn't paid any
license tax for 20 years.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
HEART ATTACK.
FATAL At CAFE
Times stan rhoto.: !.

An autopsy performed today ON
the body of Mrs. w. Vaudeville
Troy, 40 years old, the Highlands
Apartments, revealed that her
death was caused by heart disease.
The autopsy was performed by DR..
A. Magruder Macdonald, acting
deputy coroner. Coroner J.. Ramsey
hewitt announced that he will
issue certificate of death due to-
natural causes.
Mrs. Troy was dancing with her
escort, Lieut.. Con1dr. Gilbert g.
Hoover. III. S. A., at lie Paradie
restaurant, when she suddenly
limp in his arms. He carried her
to the table and called q taxicab.
in which she was rushed to the.
hospital
Commander Hoover told hospital
authorities that Mrs. Troy had
taken something from q bottle q
short time before her collapse. He
thought that # was heart stimu-
liant and that she may have taken
an overdose Hospital authorities
say. however, that the medicine
had the appearance and smell OF
more or less harmless sedatiye.
Second precinct police are holding
the bottle.
Mrs. Troy was the daughter Of
Robert r. Bradley, 1T2
N. W., and made her home with
her husband in Clean, n. X. nN
came here about months agn tcE
a visit and took the apartment tor
the length OF her stay.
The body has been turnad over
to the undertaking establiahm Ak
of Joseph Gawler's Sons to awast
the outcome Of the coronsf II.
vestigation.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

non't chase your luck away by
aayIng it's too good g be trus.
mart expect trouble or your
.xnecta lions will be rewarded.
4,ar.t work overtime cumming
TIE other fellows game: SOU
nsv be only gumminR up your
own.
Re proud Of what yo'i do ana
i've done. but rennernher you too
have done things you nave % pe
ashamed Of.
~. III have Ideals and It iS' up
We ~ meme they are mud and
s y q or crystal and sold
ra,.t envy the other fellow: be
zen are cutting your own
steps .olidiy a. y, yoa az salna 81. A .o.,
figt,ng1 Are your thoughts
e,Il Gill; where they we're yesteFday7
above GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

number of new witnesses to APP
pear in connection with the charges
against Hesse and asked Chairman
Ernest w. Gibson. of Vermont, to
subpoena them. Their names were
not revealed.
Gibson agreed to adjourn the
meeting today, chiefly because
Harry N. DOuthitt, field secretary
of the Citizens Service Association
for Law and Order. who was
scheduled to appear. lad been I'M
expectedly called out of town.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
.WHY MARRY?' LECTURE

The fourth of a series of Isenten
lectures. why Marry2' will be
MICS Church, sixth and 3 Streets
southwest. by the Rev Father Igna
thus Smith, prior Of the House Of
Studies.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13


LISTEN TO THIS. WILL YER !
Davtb DoYabelle aCas observed
!, Z furniture store asking the
y 80; ! Of a. Weather Bureau,
In:.,E;n0 It 40as an article Of
furniture
Tkot old song Wait TN
az Clouds Roll By, Jennie,
mo ~ amply to the Iocks of
wo otns one has to Wait for BE-
ill., IT, crossing streets.
scotehman Wonldn't bet a
SCENi RAJAH DEWI1EcY
-~. A~
o,,R HEALTH DEPAR1 MENI
Og near Doctor: ! ..,. have .,.l 1,sa :
~, rmf, down. Mnae san
30. ,,er,--Keep o'it q 'hs Wy
d the a"' DOC DICK
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
..Please Pass tie LInaburger


Liver, we are told hiss 3
wealth Of vitanins and is great
for blood upbuilding 50
headline IN The Times tells us,
ssYou can't afford % turn your
nose UP ut liver
Liver never Was obiectiOn-
able to the human olfactory ap-
paratus, yet Al unwelcome
smell does not always keep
people away from certain foods
as witness Linnbutger cheese
and garlic. In Theses two things
there Is conflict between the
sense Of smell and the sense Of.
taste. The latter has its way.
nat ~ fer me weleqme rot
Ths faintest sort r. breese
Ti,at brings waiting EentIy 10 me
The odOr Of Limbnrser cheese.
rSrmany b to erect . monument
70 the inventor oE this food,
mt IL it smells Of the cheese
Then ia rather BE stemed.
OLFACToRY OLLIE.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

Al Oklahoma mems furnish
ING store advertises shirts
athat laugh at the laundry, Z
which causes d c0lnTnn wit
- observe that he must have
cot some sof that kind, for
or,e 81 his arrived from the
laundry the other day with
its sides split.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Holding on1panyHit
IN Merger Hearing

'The sinister shadow OF the North American Company in
the merger proceedings the real the
people Of the District William Mex Clayton told Public
Utilities Commission TODAY.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
PRE- WAR STETF

the boOtlegger told his customer
That he had some pre-war bobns;
- fact he said 1t was old sherwood;
That Joy from it dlld ooxe.
20 the chap bought twelve quarts
And friends called 81 To sample;
His Joy knew mo earthly hounds
And the supply was quite nrnpls.
And Of those who drank quite freely
There Was one who sid, II : huffs
Fhe boOtlegger surely biIked x0u,
This doesn't TASTE like the real stns 4. q
When the police arrived On the sesne
The man lay quite stone dead.
The liquor would have killed him.
But the owner shot him IA me
heads.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

Pr0bers to Ask Hesse
DO You Drink p

The stage set for showdown tomorrow Representative
Thomas Banon sensational drinking charges against
Major Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent Of police.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

Nineteen days left to file your
personal tax return. If in doubt
as to the value of your ear, call
Main 5000, Branch 1856.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

PHILOSOPHICAL THOUGHTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
B, T.WEBSTER|S
REALTY HEAD

The Washington Real Estate
Board has chosen Ben T. Webster,
of Boss & Phelps, as its president
for the coming year, succeeding
William c. Miller, of w. c. & A. n.
Miller.
Alfred II. Lawson. real estate Of
ficer of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, was chosen first
vice president at the meeting held
last night in Wardman Park Hotel;
Arthur Carr, second vice president,
and John F. M. Bowie, of II. l..
Rust Company; J. Edward Schwab,
of Schwab, Walk & Candy, and Mr..
Miller, members of the executive
committee.
In acceptin gthe presidency, Mr.
Webster urged that the board take
the leadership in real estate work in
the nation. A report from the ap-
praisal committee, of which Mr..
Carr was chairman, showed apprai.
sails of ISL parcels of land in the
past year, with a valuation of SILL.
000, 1853.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
MASS MEET ING
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Oct. o.
Speaking at mass meeting in the
Ashton Heights woman's club
house last night under the aus
pieces of the Smith-Robinson-
Moore Club, Charles M. Galloway,
former United States Civil Service
Commissioner, declared what this
country needs most is reorganiza-
ton on a business basis"
e. C. Butterfield. chairman in
charge of raising funds for the
Florida relief. reports the follow
ing contributions: William Doug
las, SO; E. Lee. 81; Edith S. Simp-
son. 81: George w. Marcy, 81; Ball
ston Citizens Association. 81; Clar-
endon Baptist Church. $S1; L. c.
McNemar. 81. and $3.50 from the
public schools. The executive COM
mittce will meet at the court
house tonight to plan to raise the
balance Of the county's quota Of
$500.
A committee appointed by the
board of supervisors meeting at the
courthouse today, instructed Upman
and Adams, Washington architects,
to prepare plans for a fireproof
county record building.
William H. Duncan, county clerk,
a member of the committee, said
the building will be erected 80 feet
from the south side of the court
house so that a companion building
can be erected on the north side,
as county clerks office. 1t will
be one-story high and SO constructed
that a second story can be added.
Mrs. Jennefer Broaddus, cores
ponding secretary of the National
Democratic Woman's Law Enforce
ment League, will address the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Cherrydale Baptist Church this after
noon on christian Citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
BAL TlMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, Oct. 8. - Cattle Receipts,
1000 head Market, slow; prices
steady. Steers, choice, $I3.50@14. 90;
good, $12.75@13.25; medium, $1175@S
1880; common. 1926 all. Feeders
and stockers, $10.50@12.75. Heifers,
choice, 81 50@1200; good. s10.75@
lips; medium, S10.00@1O.50; COM
mon, $S.5069.50; feeders and stock
ers. $950011.00 Bulls, good to
choice, $9.5o010.00; fair to good,
$S.50@9.25; common TO medium,
$7.00@S.00. Cows, good to choice,
$9.25@10. 90; fair TO- good, $1,000
800; common to medium, $1,000
$50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100
head. Light supply: market. good;.
demand higher, Sheep, $2.0006. soy
lambs, $70001400.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Fair
supply; market lower on heavier
weights. Lights. $11.00; heavies,
30@11.40; medium, $11.60;
roughs, $70O610.0O; light pigs, $500
@9.50; pigs, 81 90. Ohio and West
tern hogs, 10 to Is cents higher than
quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 400 head. Light
supply; market lower on limited de- I
mand. Calves, $5.00@16.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
STOCKS 5H D "
DOWNWARD
TREND
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The leading
industrial, motor car and speciality
stocks were extremely irregular at
the beginning of trading today.
The blowing up of a few of the
pools in the low-priced specialties
brought prices down to points
below Mondays high prices, while
new forwards were started in other
sections of the list. With broker
age houses reporting distribution"
on large scale selling pressure
was decidedly pronounced in a few
of the market favorites.
Denial of the merger rumors af-
fecting Pressed Steel Car and Uni
versal Pipe halted the enthusiastic
forward move in these stocks. but
United Cigar Stores came forward
to take an active part in the pro-
ceedings of the day. A first-sale
block OF $4,000 shares established
a new high at 80, the stock subse-
quently rising to SO in a heavy
turnover. Freeport Texas settled
down to a still lower price level
around So.
general business and industrial con.
AAS1OAISs G0 CSlls IOdh IdIe Was
unchanged at 6h per cent, but re-
ported loans at per cent were
negotiated in the outside market.
The selling wave in the motor
stocks had apparently spent its
force near the end of the first
hour, and recoveries had already
been under way in Chrysler, Hupp,
Hudson, Studebaker and General
Motors. The coppers responded
with slightly higher prices to the
evidences of further improvement
in the metal markets. High priced
specialties like Allied Chemical and
Victor Talking were boosted few
points. Oils and rails remained
inactive, dull and featureless.
Cotton made an additional gain
of IS cents bale, with all posi-
tons around 1910 a pound. Grain
was steady, priced fractionally low
er; commodity markets firm. Call
money renewed at 81 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
SAFETY + | R s I
FORGOTTEN
BY MANY
By B. G. FORBES

Should you. try to take advan-
tage Of the dazzling advances
which have been occurring in the
stock market? Or. If you are not
experienced in the ways OF Wall
Street. should you avoid fliers and
set about the investing OF your
savings in a cautious, conservative,
systematic way?
Many are the evidences that mil
lions Of investors have been specu-
Iating responsibility in stocks.
buying them solelx in the hope OF
being able to sell out at a profit be-
fore the stock boom collapses. Be
cause so many persons have done
this successfully, there has arisens
a widespread notion that to stick
to sensible investments is foolish.
But is it?
Needs Guidance
J. Fl. Puelicher, president OF the
Marshall and Ilsley Bank Of Nil.
waukee. impressed by the sound.
ness of a letter written to an In.
quiring friend by Gertrude NJ.
Jacobs, assistant cashier. has for
warded a copy. Here are extracts
which may prevent some from
being lurcd into the pitfalls now
so prevalent-and so irresistible
to many:
s'The whole question Of invest
ments, especially for young poo
pie. is one that needs the most
careful guiding and minutest cor
sideration of personal situations
responsibilities, possessions, incl:-
nations, ambitions, etc. Espe-
cial1y as the dangerous nectar OF
easy-money appeals to the spot
ing blood of any widewake young
person.
zone pillar in the foundation
upon which to build Investments
must be knowledge Of the differ
ence between stocks and bonds.
When that is understood, wound
advise young people if they haze
been employed with company
a sufficient length OF time 10
Judge of its merits, that they in
vest in the stock Of that COM
pany. That inspires the desire,
Tor advancement. for contributing
ideas, for carefulness in the uso
of materials and time, for ferret.
ing out wastes and losses; it It.-
stills loyalty and stability.
Return Not Large
1.-THE next step should be to
lay a strong general foundation
in good diversified grade A bonds
II. S. Governments, n1unicipaIs.
public utilities. and first-class rail-
roads and industrials. Such IL
Vestments do not bring large
interest return, but when young
and working and earning, there
Is no pressing need to consider
the return, while it is imperative
to consider safety OF principal.
Copyright. 1923. by B. c. Forbes.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Office await 7
SENTENCE
BY International News Service

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. o.
The resumption of the trial OF
suspended Captain of Detectives
Charles Beckman and the trial OF
district detective and possible SEN
tence of a police captain and an
other detective, who pleaded guilty
to bribery and extortion charges
held the chief interest of followers
of Philadelphia's crime probe today
Captain William Knoell and De-
tective John Zells pleaded guilty
while on trial before Judge James
Gordon and they are expected to
be sentenced today.
The punishment they will get VIII
give other accused officials an idea
of what may be in store for them
under the law. They can receive
as much as 172 years in prison
each and fines totalling $51,OOO
each.
Herbert Layre, who went on trial
with them refused to change his
plea. Two captains were suspended
Immediately following the special
jury's recommendation that they
were unfit to hold office late yes
terday. They are John Freeman
and James Cross.
The jury is still probing police
corruption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Oct. eggs Mar,
ket steady. On the Baltimore Buttet
and Egg Exchange there were no Of
ferings today. Street sales, small
lots nearby current receipts, candled.
42c; some higher. Receipts. butter,
S4S tubs; eggs, 95S cases.
Pouftry-Chickens old, 4 lbs and
over. 10000; old. 3 to 3@ lbs, 220
25c; leghorns and other light stock,
20@23c; old rQosters. 16@18c. Young
chickens. springers, colored, as to
size. 2S@S0c; springers, leghorns, as
to size, 2S@29c. Ducks, white pekins,
young, lbs. and over, 24026c; pud-
die, young, lbs. and over, 22@25c;
muscovy, young, 24026c. All kinds,
old. 10000. Guineas, young, large,
each, S5c. Pigeons, young and old,
per pair. 25030c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 9.-Catt

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Seattle
Supply, light; market, steady.
Choice, $14014.5O: prime, $13.5O@
IA; goood. $1s.5O@14; tidy butchers,
$12@12.75; fair, SHOE; common,
5000; common to good fat bulls,
sS.75@11; common to good fat cows;
$5@8; heifers, $10.50@11.25; fresh
cows and springers, $50@125; veal
calves, SIT.
Sheep and lambs-Supply, 800;
market steady. Good, $8.25; lambs.
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. /. 900; market, I'M
evenly lower. Prime heavy hogs,
$10.50@10.65; heavy mixed, $10.606
1875; mediums, $1O.75@1O.85; heavy
Workers.. $10.75@1O.S5: light Workers.
$9.75@1O; pigs. $9@9.SO; roughs,
$9.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
ACTION ON
W|TTNER Def

Civil Service Commission regula-
tons of the type complained of by
Loren II. Wittner. a traffic bureau
clerk, are for the good of Federal
employees, Mrs. Jessie Dell, mem
Der of the commission, said today
in intimating that Government en-
ployes would continue to be In
structed not to take an active part
in the present presidential cam
paign.
The commission received a letter
today from Wittner openly an.
nouncing his activities in behalf or
Governor Smith. Wittner con-
tended in the communication that
the commission has mo authority
to arbitrarily define or limit the
extent of my outspoken interest in
public questions, and that holding
a Government job does not preclude
public political activity nor deprive
me of individual freedom"
Mrs. Dell explained that Wittner's
protest would be acted on in the reg
ular manner. She indicated that
the commissions action would not
be disclosed for several days and
that there was a possibility that the
commission would delegate to some
official the task OF inquiring into
the Wittner case.
Wittner went about his routine
duties today wearing an Al Smith
button on a coat lapel. This is a
violation OF a recent ruling of the
commission which aroused Wittner's
ire, though similar rulings have
been made in national campaign
years for more than quarter OF a
century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat--Steady. No. red win
ter garlicky domestic, $780,. Re
ceipts, 21,O65 bushels; shipments
1891 bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. yellow do
nestle, $119@1.20 busheI. Re
ceipts, 1893 bushels; shipments
1926 bushels.
Oats-Firm. No. 2 white domes
tic, 52@53c bushel; No. 3 white
43h @50kc bushel. Receipts, none
shipments, 2,792 bushels
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none
shipments, II bushels.
Hay-Quiet: supply ample.
Flour-F'irm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
4By W. B. q Co

1890 Prev.
High Low p. m. Close
Trioc Prod. -. 4o1 404 4o1[ 4o1
Twin City,. "a a3H 81 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

1880 Prev.
High Low p. m. Close
Cutler Hammer 81 81 81 6O1s
Cuyamul Fruit. $50 561< ssh 551S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

Davidson Chen Elk 5116 6l1S ,60N
Del & Hudson. 1895 1894 lS91SF1s91l
Denv Rio CIR pr So Sc So 51S
Det Edison. 2ll16 2t11S 21l11 2t416
Dodge A..... 2sSS 29s6 z9A zeH
Dome Mines. 8 g. 8 s@
Drug Inc. ... III III Ill Ill
DunhiIl. $500. SIX 571 571 81
Dupont. ...... SO 392 3s2 39s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Judge HardisOn Talks
To Democratic Women

mThe Low Down on the High-Up
in This Campaign" was the topic
nnon which former Police Court
Judge Robert Harrison spoke at
the Women's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire Ave.
last night
Mrs. George NJ. Eel els, club
governor. presided at the Nneetins'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
iNFANTILE PARALYSIS

HAGERSTQWN, Oct. 9.-The
first death from infantile paralysis
in this section occurred today
when Mrs. Barbara z. Weber, 81 i.
Of Maugansville, died from the
disease. Three other cases were
reported in this section this month.