davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
100 STORIES TOO HIGH
Economic Impossibility, Says Sky
= scraper Engineer.
lines Special

BIZ Times Special
PARIS. Sept. 6.-The hundred
story skyscraper is an economic i'm
possibility in the opinion OF Irwin
5. Chanin, constructor Of the nifty.
six story, $15OOO,oOo Chanin build
ing in New York.
From an engineering point OF
view. a building Of 100 floors pre-
sents no difficulties" Chanin said.
Economically it is out OF the ques-
ton because the owners OF such a
building would be forced to demand
rents that no one would be willing
TO pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
OYSTER TARIFF ASKED

BIZ Scripps-Horord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Mary-
land wants a tariff on canned oys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
OLD ABBEY IS FOR SALE

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Oldest in
residence in England, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Crabs ears are on the first Joint
of their smaller pair of "feslers."
They resemble tiny swellings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

present owner, Charles senior,
wishes to live in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

had not been hidden there -. Per-
haps Mr.. Van" had dropped 1t
that afternoon on his way through
the office TO the golf club where ne
spent most Of his afternoons these
fine spring days. Perhaps Agnes
had Just picked 1t up and put 1t
away in her drawer until she could
give it back to him tomorrow morn
ing.
Maybe so-and maybe not"
Chatty debated the thing with her
self. Anyway, / may as well take
a look-see through this interesting
desk while / have the chance" Her
little pink nostrils quivered like a
hunting dogs when 1t is tracking
down some helpless, frightened
prey.
She felt that she was On the
scent Of something - somehow.
Something that she could use
against Agnes.
For she was afraid Of Agnes.
Afraid that she might go to Billie
Langeneau with the lie that Chatty
had told her that noon.
Besides, she was jealous of agnes
friendship with Dave Jordan-and
what is stronger than fear and jeal-
ousy?
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08
Sees Extension of
Citrus Quarantine
fSncciaf to The Herald)

NCDCCldl W 4AAC 4ACA&A0l
SAN BENTTO. Aug. 8.-Results Of
the mass meeting earlier this week
at Laredo, and Of the general move
started recently looking toward
cleanup Of other citrus and fruit
sections along the border were pre-
dicted here by J. E. Bell as probable
adoption Of the host free periods III
the Winter Garden and Laredo Sec
ton.
This will mean mainly the re-
moval Of a large quantity OF Soul
oranges and other citrus fruit from
orchards and home trees. in the La
redo section especially, Bell said.
He said 1t is likely that peaches
will be exempted from this, since a
considerable quantity Of peaches
have been planted in the Winter
Garden section. Also 1t was brought
out by the inspectors that the peach
crop natures and Is picked in q
comparatively short space OF time.
and hence Is not a menace. especial
" when growing as for north OF the
border as the Winter Garden sec
ton.
Bell said that the representatives
OF the Laredo and Winter Garden
district will carry out plans Of en-
forcing the host free periods In
those sections with the possible ex-
ception OF the peaches.
'The point which was emphasized
most" Bell said, was the necessity
for personal inspection Of baggage
at the borders. Valley people ex-
planned at the meeting that Cali
fornia inspects all baggage at the
entrance to the state"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08
Telephone Employees
Will Attend Picnic

Employees from all exchanges Of
the Rio Grande Valley Telephone
company will meet at 4 D. N. Thurs
day at Rio Hondo for a basket pic
mic and outing.
A program has been arranged
which includes games. speeches,
dancing and other amusements.
There will be sack races between
men and girls from Brownsville.
Mercedes, San Benito, Harrington.
McAllen, Weslaco, Edinburg and
Pharr. A four inning indoor base
ball game will be played between
the gi.ls and men also.
A IS gold piece will be awarded
in a pole climbing contest for line
men. The linemen will climb a SO
foot ~creosote pole. 60 over the cross
arm and come down the opposite
side. The following are entered IN
this event: T. Thompson, w. A.
Franks, j. =. Mayo, o. A. Sigler,
Jno. Hocut, and A. L. Corder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08


Nuys company's big offices at six
O'Clock, to "go over" the thick car
pet with vacuum cleaners, to dust
the desks and empty the waste bas-
kSts.
Moreover. she knew that at any
moment Agnes might discover the
loss of her office keys and come
back for them.
And so she worked fast. The min
ute that Jean Gilday, who always
stayed late, had left her switch
board and vanished into the cloak
room, Chatty was across the room
and into Agnes office.
There were three keys on the lit
lie metal keyring, and the first one
she tried in the drawer OF Agnes
desk was the right one. II turned
IN the lock, and the drawer flew
cpenl
There was a big sheaf Of plain
white paper in the drawer and on
the top of 1t lay the note!
Without stopping to look at 1t,
Chatty banged the drawer shut and
fairly ran back TO her own room.
There she read it:
I'D like to see MI. Van first thing
In the morning if you can arrange
1T. It's about those Consumers
company bonds"
That was all. Just a plain little
business motel
But why had Dave written il IL
Hstead of just saying what he had 10
say TO Agnes about seeing Mr.. Van
IN the morning? 80. Il suppose he
didn't want Winnie Talcott to hear
him and know all his business
Chatty decided. looking at it and
wishing with all her heart that she
! hadn't taken Agnes keys. It had
been a frightfully dishonest thing
to do, hadn't it2
But all's fair in love and war.
they say" she comforted herself.
"An0 love makes people do funny
thinghf sometimes"
AIiTL5e same, she was ashamed Of
herself. And as soon as she heard
the office door close after Jean Gil
day she carried the note and the
keys straight back to Agnes Her.
IOLuS QCSh . +. 0liC NOA4l 4CdNC
them there. and never, never. never,
would she do a dishonest thing like
this again. she promised herself.
y But as she laid the note back IN
klhe drawer she saw that a mans
elean linen handkerchief lay neatly
FOLDED. just behind the stack OF
clean white paperl
Ninety-nine people out Of a hum
dred would have looked at it with
out really seeing 1t. Ninety-nine
people out of a hundred would not
have touched it even If they had no.
ticed it lying there.
But Catty was the hundredth
person-the born busybodyl
And so she stuck her little fingers
into the drawer and took out the
square Of clean, folded linen, almost
without thinking.
IL was a very fine handkerchief.
with q rolled edge. In n corner
three initials were worked in light
blue silk-the initials IL. V. N"
Lowell Van NUys!" Chatty al
.most spoke the name aloud. Nov,
then what's THIS doing here. I'd
like to know-hidden away IL Miss
Smarty's desk?"
But perhaps the handkerchief
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08
Ho:dale Returns To
Atlanta After Visit
Especial TO The Herald


HARLINGEN, Texas, Aug. SO. =
P. II. Hoidale, in charge Of the
Mediterranean fruit fly quaran-
tine work in all states from Florida
west. and formerly stationed here
in charge Of the Mexica worm
cleanup work in the Valley, has
left this section for Atlanta, Ga,
after spending several days here.
Mr.. Hoidale was called to Florida
soon after the finding Of the Med
iterranean fruit fly i~nfestation
there. and since then has been
stationed at Atlanta.
lie expressed the belief while
here that the Valley is the closest
guarded area in the United States
against the Mediterranean fruit
fly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

ALL-WHITE COSTUME
LEADS FOR EVENING
PARIS. Aug white
costume leads the field for evening
at all smart summer resorts. dress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

makers mannequins report, back
from the fashion parades which
open the season at such places a
Vichy, Dinard, Deauville, lie To-
quet and Juan-les-Pins.
With the white evening dress of
chiffon or satin is worn n white
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08
VALLEY CARPENTERS
GUESTS AT UTING

HARLINGEN, Aug. 88.-Carpen-
ters from all parts of the Valley
were given a Barbecue at the Val
ley Scout camp near here on the
eve Of the scout encampment open
ing, in appreciation OF helping 20
build the scout buildings.
The carpenters of the Valley
gave their time free in order 70
heip build the scout structures.
carpenters alternating in the cor
struction work.
About $50 carpenters were at the
barbecue. {,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

FOR MOTORS THAT KNOCK.

Of carbon, this advanced motor fuel abs0I-
utely removes fuel and carbon knocks, and
makes any motor-new or old-run better
and last longer.
Humble Flashlike Gasoline is sold at the
price of ordinary gasoline. Ethyl Flash
like Gasoline costs slightly more-and
worth it. Prompt courteous service
wherever you see the Humble signs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

y !: !: : !: : !: !: !; ! . !. !: ; ! !: !; !" !" ! !: !: !" !: :: !: 8: :: :; !; :: ! !. ! !; : !; :: :. :; :: :; !; !.
IENUM Those who have used Flashlike Gasoline
1I!k1N know its power, zip, and go. Now, with
l Ethyl Compound added, comes a smooth
H%|Y ness, a vevety push, folow-through which
MasasSN/ drives a car forward as with the mighty
~ push of a steam piston. Specially design
'OLNE/ ed for high compression motors, or motors
" which knock on account of the presence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08
A CHURCH OPEN
FOR SUNDAY "
Especial 10 The Herald)

PHARR, Aug. 88.-Announce-
ment is made that the Trinity
Episcopal church here is open f)r
Sunday services and Sunday schccl
at II o'clock. The rector is on his
vacation. An invitation is extend
ed to all interested. !,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08
STORE HEADS BACK
r o BUYING TRIP
(Special to The Heraldl

I5peClaI 70 III HsfaIul
HARLINGEN, Aug. 8. - Mrs.
Blanche Jones, Harrington, and Mrs
0. Brasher Of Weslaco. owners Of
the Ladies Supply Of Weslaco and
BraSher-Jones of Harrington, re-
turned to the city Monday after an
extensive buying trip in New York,
Chicago and other eastern markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

coat, usually without fur and cf
hip length or less. The short
wraps recognize the fla-ed and
long-skirted evening dresses which
now are worn 70 the exclusion on
even hemmed frocks by the ma
jority OF Smartly gowned women
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

Franks, entertainer in a Pittsburgh
night club, today filed a bill Of
complaint in federal court, asking
s250,OOO damages. She asked for a
Jury trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8.-@-
Charging that Harry Richman. film
and stage actor, had drugged her
and held her prisoner for four
hours in q Pullman car, Ellen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08
Seop-ligheed Corner
=. or Open Road

Wherever you drive, Humble Flashlike Gasoline
will serve you better.
Press on the starter---you get Flashlike action.
Swing out of the drive-~swerve into the traffic
stream~~your pickup is plenty fast. Jockey for po-
sition in the line~~your car gives you everything
it's got, more than you knew it had. Slam on your
brakes for the red, and be sure they're good! Here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08
TRAFFIC CONFERENCE HELD

TYLER, Aug. 8.-lFl-A traffic
conference in which various tele-
phone problems were discussed fea-
tured the second day gathering here
of the district meeting Of the Texas
Independent Telephone association
here today. Oscar Burton of the
Gulf States Telephone company
presided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-08

CONTINUED From Page Sikh
16EATRlcE BURTON.

\ coPvRleHr ,eee. CENTRAL PRESS ASSN INC CLEVELAND. ONO. E1tJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

rays and an expert has only to look at one
Of these photographs to learn the exact metallic
composition of the bullet.
WAS it important to know, and eye-witnesses
were out of the question, whether a per-
son would enter a certain room?
M. Bayle solved one such problem with extra
ordinary success by placing an invisible mira
rouge ray across the room, with a register that
even indicated the exact time a person crossed
this ray thereby interrupting the current. At
the time of his death he was working on spe-
cial camera, connected with the infra-rouge
system, that would photograph an intruder on
q phosphorescent plate without revealing its
presence.
Had murderer signed his crime by leaving q
single wiSp of his hair? The laboratry chief,
or one of his dozen assistants would inform the
police within few minutes whether the hair
was from wig. a living person or an animal:
from human, the sex and approximate age
of the person. and literally build up person.
atty under that one strand.
Were some burned and charred documents
found near the scene of crime? Bayle would
simply blow them into the air with bellowa
catch them on glass plate coated with g.
Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10


fbers dyed with modern aniline colors in the
inside of the bricks.
evildoer always signs his crime M
Bayle contended, land it is up to the
laboratory detective to read this signature"
To carry out his objective. Bayle had de-
veloped his laboratory to an almost inconceiv-
able perfection. He personally had invented
scores Of delicate apparatus, such the special
cameras used for bringing out f1ngerprints in
visible to the naked eye, and the ultra -violet-ray
processes for analyzing metals poisons and
other substances by light.
Did the police wish to know the exact nature
of bullet that had killed wounded man
and then passed through him?
Bayle would cut away few threads from
around the hole made in a suit, shirt or under
wear by the projectile, for even the fastest and
hardest ball will leave a little Of itself on it's
passage. The threads would be boiled in All
calculated bath, and the bath then submitted
to electrolysis, leaving the residue attached to-
tine electrodes. These electrodes would be placed
in a special machine called the "spectrophoto-
meter" Of which they became the poles. An
electric current was then turned on and the
spark was photographed. Every metal submit
ted to this test shows definitely characteristic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

THE Paris laboratory chief was also the princi-
pal witness in the case of the bluebeard
Landru, who killed IL of his f1ancees and burned
them in kitchen stove in the lonely villa at
GambaiS. He identified some scraps of calcined
bones as human, and also recognized some cor
set stays.
In addition to criminal cases, investigating
magistrates often called on M. Bayle to decide
whether paintings and other disputed objects
were really ancient or simply modern fakes One
noted affair concerned alleged painting by
Renoir, the French impressionist who died in
1919. collector had paid big price for this
work-"Woman With Yellow Hat"--and then.
becoming skeptical, filed a suit against the
dealer for return of his money The magistrate
asked Bayle to determine If the essential char
acteristics Of Renoirs style we're embodied in
the work in dispute. Bayle interviewed the son
Of Renoir and the dealer who sold him pig
ments; he analysed the yellow on Renoirs
palette and the yellow on some authentic works
and learned that the master had used only
Naples yellow during his career. The yellows
on the disputed paintings were cadmium,
chrome and strontium, but without trace OF
Naples. Bayle also discovered other suspicious
elements and reported that the painting was
not by Renoir. It developed later that the
dealer had picked up the painting for q few
cents.
He also settled the great scientific dispute
over Giozel, near Vichy, where several thousand
allegedly antique pieces of pottery and bricks
inscribed with an unknown language were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
BY r. S. FENDRICK.

- MADMAN'S bullet has bruSquely
m Snuffed out the life of the greatest
~ criminologist that France, and per-
haps the world, has yet produced.
~AA - Edmund Rayle successor of Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Assassm s Bullet Snufs OmLife Of Famous
French Scientific Sherlock Just ON Verge
of Startling Discoveries and Introduction
of Nezv Ideas IN Crime Detection

the hfty-first red threads there are only three
white ones. The same defect occurs in all six
handkerchiefs.
IT must explain to you that this material is
woven in pieces 100 yards long, which makes $50
handkerchiefs. You may say that this error i'll
the weaving will also be found in the other 174,
which is true, but there is another damning
coincidence. These are cheap goods with raw
edges. sold in lots of six. The purchaser herself
hens them, and I have discovered by micro
enc tied around Despres' head and the other
the same sewing machine and with the same
space differently and tie differently. There are
many makes of thread, and many sizes in all
makes, but the thread used on these six hand
kerchiefs was absolutely identical. I even
studied the hbers to make of that" and
the superdetective continued along this line of
damning comparisons fer several hours
AS the jurymen gasped with establishment at
this scientific expose, the judge asked the three
accused If they had anything to say about it.
Nothing" they whispered hoarsely, and few
minutes later Nourric was condemned to life
imprisonment and the other two to 20 years
each.
The list of the cases in which M. Bayle
played decisive role is too long to mention.
Some Of his finest work was done during the
war, when he prepared secret inks for the
French intelligence service and also read more
than 1000 letters in sympathetic ink written by
German spies. He invented q developer for
secret ink, called "igycal." that was marvelously
successful.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Births Reported

Harold, W. and Betty Northcutt. boy.
Edward F. and Elsie v. Shepter, girl.
Samuel and Leah Miller, boy
Charles s. and Viola B. Greer. girl.
Beverly, G. ard Grace F.. B0oz boy.
Fdsar,I Riehard y, F. and Florence F; Saunders, boy
William A. and Mary E. Cumberland. boy
Marno 9ohn F. p and d., stella II Harrinston; boy.
David A. and nd Martha 'tf ~ r. Coleman, ni o' girl.
Walter and Jesina Monson. boy.
John Iohn E; "a and ,, Elizabeth Moran girl.
John and Virginia Kennedy. boy.
Paul w. and Mildred Crosse, girl.
william F. and Lillian 6. Cooper. girl.
John c; and Clara E. Stats. girl
pan mSs nd snd boFothv Sn9 r. e. Thorne S
Joseph j. and Mary r. Moriconi. girl.
Phillip and Fannie Gindes. boy;
James and Ida Spicer, boy.
John J. and MARGARET E. oLeary. girl.
Robert A. and Mary F. Pistole, girl
william william 4. and Hd Msrgaret 4; Davis, boy.
EdTnd Mam T. and and Hesn nrsd M MsPs pee2e aes boy
Percy Z. and Rose Moy. boy.
Joseph and Ethel Low. girl.
Albert and Beatrice Weiss, girl.
Samuel B. and Minnie E. Guillot, girl.
Edw ard d. and Mary F.. Spedden. boy.
William E. and Catherine D. Cumberland
Leonard x. and Annie Hansford, boy.
Joseph M. and Alice v. Barnes. boy.
Willie and Minnie B. Cleveland, boy.
James and Mary Williams, boy.
Hillery and Mary ThigDin. boy.
Earl B. and Loretta Hall, girl
Preston and Alberta Buchanan, girl twins
John and Ethel Braxton, girl.
Albert and Dorothy Moore, girl.
Charles and Amanda Chandler, girl.
Carl and Lucy Proctor, boy.
Courtney and Mamie Shelton, girl.
Arthur j. and Minnie w. Jones, girl.
Junior and Mary A. Bransome. girl.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
MAJ. GEN. LUTz VAIL
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
War Department Flags at Half
Staff in Difference to Late
Adjutant General.

Funeral services for Maj. Gen. Lutz
Wahl, adjutant general of the Army
who died at his residence, 2019 Kalo-
rama road, Sunday, were being con-
Quoted at st. Matthews Catholic
Church this afternoon following brief
services at the residence. Rev. Edward
Buckley officiated. Interment, with full
military honors, was to follow In AIRING
ton Cemetery. Flags on all War De-
partment buildings are being flown al
half staff today out of respect to Gen
Wahl's memory.
The funeral procession will be met
by a military escort at the Fort Myer
gate, headed by Maj. Gen. Hanson E.
Ely, commanding general OF the "a
Corps area. It will include the Sd Bat
TALON of the Twelfth Infantry from
Fort Washington, two troops OF the
Third Cavalry from Fort Myer, and two
batteries of the 10th Field Artillery.
Honorary pallbearers are as follows:
Mai. Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
Maj. Gen. Briant H. Wells, Maj. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre, Maj. Gen. Merritte w.
Ireland, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Allen,
Maj. Gen. B. Frank Cheatham, Maj.
Gen. Andrew Hero, jr., and Maj. Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby.
Gen. Wahl had served as adjutant
general of the Army since July, 1927.
He was the holder of the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious and distinguished service" dur
ing the World War.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Uarns uf Uhanks.

DODD. n. FRANK. Mrs. M. E. Dodd and
children wish to express their thanks and
appreciation for the kind sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
our husband and father, H. FRANK
DODD, December rs, 1928.
THOMPSON. ANNIE. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to our many
friends, neighbors and relatives for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes extended to us at the death OF
our beloved mother and sister, Mrs.
ANNIE THOMPSON. THE FAMILY.
WATKINS. RUTH. To all who helped us in
our time of sad distress of our daughter,
RUTH WATKINS; to those who contribut.
ed their cars and those who rendered
solos and kind friends and neiehbors. Rev;
G. 0. Bullock and Rev. CuShtonberry ana
Prof. Smiley and others.
THE FAMILY, JAMES AND FLORENCE
WATKINS.
WHITAKER, MABEL WATERS. The hus-
band. mother and brothers OF the late
MABEL WATERS WHITAKER wish to
express their appreciation for the kind
sympathy and. beautiful floral tributes ana
also letters Of coincidence at her funeral
December 80, 1928.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Deaths Reported

Lavina A. Edmonds. so, Conn. ave. and
William c. Foxwell. "a. 1929 1st st.
John v. GLASGOW 80. 1922 U st. Sc.
Margaret l.. Jarvis, 73. 1913 st. ne.
6bS Gny az s299 lah as6a ST ,stP
Fred H. R. Westfall 65, u. s. Soldiers
Home.
ne
Theodore Kulle. so, 1899 H st.
Louis Simon. Sc. 1920 Conn. ave.
John j. H. MertZ. 54. IL 4th st. ne.
Lucy Lucas, 81, Sibley Hospital.
Emma L. Wood. 81, 14l4 T st. Sc.
Stephen Clancy, A, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Lola F.. Brazier. IS. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Ella l.. Hicks. 6. Sihley Hospital
Dorothy Sherman. 2. Children's Hospital.
Garfield Hospital.
Infant. of William and Catherine, Cumber-
land; hours, Geopget9wn S17 Hospital. Hsndt
Alexander Byrd. rs. Freedmen's Hospital
Joanna Henson, rs. 2143 Ward pl
Joshua Gideon, 70. 1919 T st.
William Nelson, Sc. 1894 D st. ne.
William H. Jefferson. 4s. 1924 18th st.
Matte Thomas, 49, 1241 9th ST.
George Wood. As, tuberculosis Hopital.
Mary Tolliser, 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ambrose U. Carter, 4o Emergency Hos
William H. johnson, 3S. 177s New Jersey
Lillian Monroe, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Sophie Lawrence. "a. 202 M ST. Sc
Edward j. Queen, 10 months, 200 Division
Alice NJ Riley. 2 days, Ga N St Sc