davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SOCIETY RUN
PLANT SEIZED

"A five hundred gallon stiIl and
200 gallons Of alcohol were seized
late yesterday by prohibition
agents who raided an old house
on Eighteenth st, near Lamont
st., N. w. A woman supposed
to have, been IN the building
made her escape by means Of a
secret door, the agents reported.
Two en- supposed to have been
tending sthe still were seen to
leave the house a few minutes be.
fore. TIE raiding party drew up
and the woman, stationed at an
upper window as q lookout, fol-
lowed in q few seconds.
The house had been vacant for
~ number Of months and lately
neighbors had noticed signs Of
activity in the building. The raid
was headed by Warren A. He'd
don. special prohibition agent.
The plant is believed to have been
owned by one Of Washington's
society" bootleggers, the product
being supplied to prominent Gus
toners.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
LeOnGrdtODn Has
Drought Aid Group

LEONARDTOWN. Nd Sept.
i2-The drought relief committee
In st. Mary's County Is composed
Of state Senator J. Allen Goad,
vice president Of the Leonard
town bank, branch Of the East
ern Shore Trust Company:
George, w. Joy, president Of the
First National Bank Of Leonard
town. Joseph M. Mattingly, clerk
Of the circuit court Of st. Mary's
County; John 8B. Abel, Of Bay
side, and county agent; q. Frank
Wathenr, Of .Loveville.
Upon the requested the Drought
Committee OF Maryland, st.
Mary's County, win receive the
rebate on the railroad freight on
hay and grain, brought about to
meet drought conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Big Furniture Van
Becomes Beer Truck

r~N. Pa. Sept. 12.-WheE
Officer, Lansche, Of, Alpha, n. j..
!, lCopped q truck going
through his town this morning he
saw two men jump off and run
He found the truck loaded with 10
barrels Of beer.
A few moments later Easton po-
lice received o report by telephone
from Frank HauSch, Of Easton,
that a. truck he had hired from 9
local garage to move furniture had
been stolen. -,
The Easton police brought
Rausch and questioned him. He
finally admitted he had been one
Of the men who ran when the
truck was stopped. 1t had been
converted into a beer conveyance
after a load Of furniture had been
rloved, %
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Leesburg Physician
HOvsOrcd. bVfC College

LEEsBURd, va, sept. 12-Dr.
Richard Dulany Gin, formerly Q
resident Of Leesburg and now !
surgeon in the wheeling Clinic.
Wheeling, W.T. Va, has been.
elected to. the american College
of Surgeons, and win receive his
degree in rhiladelphia October 20:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SEEK ILLNESS CAUSE

CARMEL, Calf, Sept. IL
UN.S0.-Milk, vegetables and
meat were being inspected. here
today by health authorities who
are trying to uncover the cause
Of q mysterious epidemic Of
nausea which has stricken SO
residents Of this famous art
colony, as well as several inhab-
itants Of other parts Of the
Monterey peninsula.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
TOlOn Lacks Lights
As Water Runs Out

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 12.
The town Of Bayard. on the West
ern Maryland railroad and the Po-.
tornac river, south Of here. the
seat Of the Emlnons Coal Mining
Company. aPhtladelphia concern,l
Is without lights, and viii con+
tinue so until the water supply,
is replenished.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BOnrd Shifts Blame
I ]. On Snbin Talk Ban

The Federal Radio Commission
yesterday denied any fespon-
sibility for the refusal Of station
WHEo .of Rochester, N " - a.
low former Senator James Wads-
worth, jr. land Mrs. Charles A.
Sahil1; antiprohibition leaders, to
speak over that station Wednesday
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Chicago, NJ W. Sells
i. $I2,OOO,OOO Bonds

The sChieaeo- q Northwestern
Railway Co. has sold subject tG
the approval Of the I..C!al c-s12,:
O0O,OOO, ,&41as per cent gsGd bonds
to Kuhn: Losb a. Co. THE Dtfpos6'
Of the issue lis .to reimburse gthe
treasury of the company for TIM
prcvenehts made on THE property.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
World Sailors Sail
| For F5evgch Homes

NEW YORK, Sept. II uNsO.
Marcel. Doret, French fIler, and
Alsin derBauit, French sailor
who went around the world in
!, small sIccp, wiz san for France
'today. while Sir sRichard Squires,
prime minister or Newfoundland,
win be spOyaser for England.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
School Companions
8e)C

This companion consists Of school bag,
with leather strap, and two. buckles, COM
plete with 80 useful school necessities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
perhaps sixteen to twenty thousand all

told.
Senator Norris. in a resent speech at
PaWnee City, said that it was his hon
est opinion that the greatest injury to
honest, fair government is partisan
snip" 1t was a clear bid for Dcmo-
cratic votes, in the opinion OF the
hitchcock supporters. Senator Hitch
cocN, in a speech replying in effect
10 Senator Norris, declared that the
tWo-party system of government as de-
Ve!oped in the United States was the
pest method Of government for this
country.
Senator Hitchcock's newspaper, the
Omaha World-Hersld, commenting on
the Norris speech editorially, said: The
tWo-party system, the American sys-
tem-with all Difference to Senator Nor
rls-is the best system. 1t, too. has its
weaknesses. But the weaknesses are
due to failure to follow it honestly
rather than to inherent faults One
great weakness, for example, is that
men will pretend to be Republicans who
are not in fact Republicans. They do
not approve the party's principles.
Ihey will not support its policies. They
refuse to cooperate with its leaders
and representatives Their inclination
Is rather to support the principles and
policies of the Democratic party. But
the Republican party is the majority
party. 1t has the most votes It's
candidates can be elected to office. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

looked at the time as though the
Democratic party nomination would go
by default to DR.. Jennie Calfas, who
in 1928 deserted the Democratic
national ticket and came out for Presi-
dent Hoover. When Senator Hitch
cock finally consented to become
candidate for the senatorial nomination
it was largely to keep the Democratic
party in line and to prevent its be-
coming almost as much of nonentity
in Nebraska as it has become in Wis
consin, for example, and in some of
the other States of the West. Indeed,
the report went out that Senator
Hitchcock would make little effort to
bring about his own election. But all
that was changed.
Democratic leaders in the national
organization, who look with considera-
able complacency upon the election of
Senator Norris, miss their guess If they
think that Mr. Hitchcock and his sup
porters are not working like beavers
today to bring about a victory for
Hitchcock 1t is true that Senator
Hitchcock is not making a Stumping
tour OF the entire State, speaking daily.
While Senator Hitchcock is in good
health he is II years old and not in
shape for a hustling campaign.
He is using the radio and speaking
more infrequently. But he is reaching
thousands of the voters. He has not
asked for assistance from the Demo-
cratic national organization because. as
he says, he is quite capable of carrying
on his own campaign. In this connec-
ton it may be said that the Democratic
organization in this State right now
seems to be better able to finance its
campaign than is the Republican.
Many of the business men of the State,
nh contribute RI a
campaign, are hostile to Norris and if
they contribute anything are more
likely to contribute to the Hitchcock
side of the fight than to the Norris
side.
When Senator Hitchcock's attention
was called today to reports from the
East that his candidacy was not to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club. Cabin
John to Pimmitt Run, Fort Marcy and
Potomac Palisades and return. this
afternoon. Meet at Chain Bridge sta
ton, Cabin John line, pm.
Meeting Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity
Jefferson room Of the Mayfiower Hotel
today.
FUTURE.
Meeting. Political Study Club, Nav
hower Hotel, tomorrow, ii am.
Dinner, Art Promoters Club of Wash
ington, Olmstead Grill, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Meeting, Gen. Henry w. IAyton
Camp, No. 4, United Spanish War vet
Grams, Pythian Temple, tomorrow, 9
pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, tomorrow, 1890
pm.
Meeting, District Sunshine and Com
nunity Society, home of Mrs A. Rodgers
Tracy, Franklin Park, Va, tomorrow,
2 pm.
Dinner and meeting Ruth Chapter.
o. e. S., Brightwood Masonic Temple.
Georgia and Colorado avenues, tomor-
row evening.
Meeting, Oriental Council, Royal Ar
canum, Pythian Temple, Tuesday eve
ming.
Card party, Oh Alpha Sigma Sorority,
Colonial Hotel, Tuesday, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
HELD UP, NEW CLOTHES STOLEN,
CAR TAGGED, MAN QUITS DETROIT
Harbor Beach Resident Sets Out Do" City, but Gets
Done Before Leaving.
MISS MARION BOWEN,

and :or two and half hours forgot his
troubles
When Bill strolled out of the door of
the movie palace he saw a cop sitting
on the running board of his car. One
glance was enough. The window was
broken, and his natty new suit was
missing from the back seat
MY new suit" yelled Bill. "It's been
stolen"
said the officer. but here's a ticket for
parking overtime on this street"
Bill broke down then. sobbed out his
story to the cop. and got his only break
in bad day. The officer, visibly moved,
tore up the ticket.
Bill Sphinx was back home in Harbor
Beach yesterday-to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

taken seriously. he said emphatically:
They will know that there has been a
real campaign on before this night Is
over"
Senator Hitchcock is a mild-manncred
man. but he is in this fight to stay, he
made it clear. and to do his utmost TO
win. He has already resented a report
from the East to the effect that the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee was not inclined to do any,
thing for him in this campaign, but
looked forward to the election of SEN
ator Norris.
While thousands of Republicans are
expected to vote for Hitchcock, as
general thing the regular Republican
leaders, big and little. are saying little
about it openly Here and there
county committeeman of the Republican
faith has come out in the open for
Hitchcock. and two or three have re-
signed their committeemanShipSt to work
for the Democratic senatorial candi-
date. The fact of the matter is that
on the State ticket this year are both
regular Republicans and Norris follow
ers. The regulars are afraid that If
they come out in the open for Hitch
cock, they may make 1t difficult for
their regular candidates on the State
ticket to win. They fear possible re-
prisalS from the Norris forces. So the
campaign against Norris on the Repub-
lican side, rather than for Hitchcock,
goes forward rather quietly.
Third Candidate Running.
There is a third senatorial candidate
in the field, Mrs. Beatrice Fenton Craig
of Lincoln. Mrs. Craig is running as
an independent, but claims to be the
Simon-pure regular Republican candi-
date. 1t might be expected that the
votes she receives would be in the ma
ture of a protest against Senator Nor
ris. Under such circumstances, she
may take votes which otherwise might
be cast for Hitchcock by Republican
opponents of Norris. 1t is not expected,
however, that she will poll large vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HARBOR BEACH, Mich, October 4.
Local news item: William Sphinx, of
this village, who went to Detroit Thurs
day to buy suit, has returned. Bill
says he is going to buy his suits at
home in the future.
And this is what the editor left out
Arriving in Detroit, Bill bought a
natty suit pocketed S35 change, tucked
his flivver in a garage, and set out to
do the city"
Three blocks from the garage Bill
looked into the muZzle of a big black
automatic, while tough guy with hard
eyes opened his mouth wide enough to
say Hands up" In fraction of a
second Bills $35 disappeared along with
the hold-up man.
Penniless, Bill returned to the garage
to get his car. The unfeeling garage
man demanded payment for storage
Under great mental stress, Bill remem-
bered SIS bill hidden in his vest pocket.
He bailed out his car and started for
Harbor Beach.
A movie advertisement caught his eye,
so he parked his car, locked the doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
zEza5@zz&zaaGSizgz
What 1t Is

Free wheeling is a great engineering evo-
luton, which brings to motoring a sense
of freedom it has never known. and can
never know without Free Wheeling. Free
Wheeling saves 900 on gasoline and oil.
1t reduces strain and wear on the entire
automobile. 1t saves half the footwork of
driving.
It is new sensation, a new thrill, the
nearest thing on earth to flying You shift
gears back and forth at any speed without
touching your clutch you save your
leg muscles, your nerves and always
the full braking power of your engine is
instantly available without touching your
clutch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
PARTIES MUDDLED
IN NEBRASKA RACE
FOR SENATE SEAT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

they desert the party in which they
believe to ally themselves with the
party they cppcS, Alcng that pathway
lie high h3nors, and power ard the
emoluments of public Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Worm Removed From Eye.

CAPETOWN, South Africa, October
4 (N.A.N.A).-A rare and extremely
delicate operation was successfully per-
formed recently when surgeons removed
a worm from the eye of Paul Maritz, a
Dutch farmer.
CCopyright 1890 by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
What Goes With 1t

SONED EIGHT CYLINDER
ENGINES WHICH HOLD EVERY
AMERICAN RECORD FOR SPEED
AND ENDURANCE.
Powerful motors, with sturdy nine-bearing
crankshafts, dual carburetion and many
other advanced features.
TWO-FINGER STEERING CONTROL.
You can steer with two fingers on the
toughest road without strain or road
shock.
SAFETY ENSURED BY ARMOUR
PLATE BODY CONSTRUCTION. Five
Washington drivers in as many weeks
were saved by this exclusive Studebaker
feature.
Beauty of line and luxurious appoint
ments, suggesting the finest foreign cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
A Few
Washington
Free-WheeIinp
Owners

American Ice Co.
DonaI L. Chamberlin,
Vice Pres.-Treasurer,
Kennedy -Chamberlin Co.
G. r. Carlson,
Chief Patent Atty, o. 8. Patent once.
Charles p. Clark,
Manager,
American Automobile Assn.
n. King Cornwen
Detective Bureau,
Metropolitan Police.
Christian Heurich, Jr.
Hon. W. M. Jardins,
Minister to Egypt.
Col. n. A. Knox.
Chief Of Motor Transport, U. o. Army.
Col. L. Mccarthy Little,
Chief Of Personnel, U. 9. Marine Corps
Maj. Richard p. Newman,
Manager, Army. Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club.
Julius !. Peyser.
Sam Rice.
Martin n. Rittenhouse,
Manager, National Cash Resister Co.,
Washington Br.
Bird M. Robinson,
Pres, Short Line Rwys OF America.
Charles M. Upham,
Director,
American Road Builders Assn.
WashinEton Gas LiEht Co.
Horace M. westcott,
Pres, Horace M. Westcott, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
INDIA JOINS IN FARLEY
Twenty-Five Delegates on WAY to
Attend London Conference.

Attend London Conference.
BOMBAY, October 4 CP,.-Twentv-
two delegates to the Indian round HE
conference at London sailed TODAY on
the liner Viceroy Of India The Ma
tionalists, who are abstaining from the
conference, had no representatives
aboard
Sir Tel Bahadur Sapru. who neeo-
tlated with Mahatma Gandhi with a
view TO ending the civil discbedience
campaign, said before sailing: II leave
Iully conscious that India will not be
satlshed with any status lower than
that Of the other dominions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
c.osc to Personal Attack.

The editorial clearly was calling
Norris to account FER his desertion Of
the Republican party except on those
election Gays when he YVES himself n
candidate. This comes closer to
personal attack on Senator Norris than
anything else that has been offered by
the Hitchcock forces up t. date.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

deserted these nights. Two large boule-
ward banking institutions came CROP
per and q lot OF professional money was
tied up. Sums ranging from $50, 1000
down represented the earnings Of gela-
tin folk In many cases.
Several trips to Europe have been
cancelled. A director who planned to
lay on for while and just enjoy life
has set about getting new assignment
for himself.
At least the lucky ones can 60 back
to work and forget. But the village is
turning a cold shoulder on Santa Claus.
Bebe Daniels started the very practical
and humane suggestion of giving to the
needy the money generally invested in
elaborate Christmas greeting cards by
the wealthy members of the colony.
In past years these cards have repre-
sented no small amount of money.
They have often been etchings of quail
ity, or, as In the case of Ramon No
varro's card last year, a blue monotype
worthy OF being added to any .collec-
ton.
Between the lighted lanes of Christ
mas trees which are feature Of the
boulevari's holiday spirit scant crowds
were milling Saturday night. And
there's only one more Saturday evening
before the old boy is due down the
chimney.
Times may be changed, but the local
blondS carry on just the same. One Of
them laughingIy admitted that she
hoped she'd find plenty Of gin In her
Christmas stockings.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1930-12-15
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIR MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December is
(N.A.N.Al.-Wea are going to have sex
IN our talking pictures in 1881.
AT least this Is the pronunciamento
on story authors who are feverishly
hunting for such tales as those sophis-
eicated ex-stories that made Norma
Shearer and Joan Crawford the box
ONCE ladies they have been this year
past.
Sex and sophistication will undoubt-
edly alternate with good old Western
adventure, since gangland epics are be-
ing frowned upon as having been done
70 the death. Scarcely a studio that
has not turned out some opus with an
obllgato OF machine-gun bullets during
each quarter of the producing year.
When 1t comes down to it, sex has
always dominated the screen. The stage,
with such things as 'Lightnin'," "The
Music Master" Emperor Jones" and
Journeys End"-one could 20 on in
defnitely-has always been able to hold
our attention with sheer artistry and
ideas. But the gelatin field has spe-
c1alized on sex. Since those first sticky
films displaying underdressed-
dressed ladies with strands of pearls in
stead Of backs In their evening frocks
to the present day they have been
studies in modern infidelity.
.
Constance Bennett, Helen Twelvetrees
and Joan Bennett are fertile material
for the sophisticated sex theme, with
the two first named actresses leading
the field.
Ann Harding has proven herself capa-
Die Of anything, but certain magnifi-
cence OF beauty, certain exaltation of
artistry, carries any sheerly sex story
she may be handed on into something
finer.
When Warmers moved out to the
First National studio at Burbank the
rivalry which has existed consistently
between these two branches of the same
corporation lowered TO humorous full
ness.
The warnerites, led by Daryl Ia
muck, wear buttons:
This Is Warner Bros. make no mis-
take"
It's bean good for one Of the best
laughs On the lot for many day.
Santa Claus lane Is looking rather
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Workers Show Paintings.

( Paintings by taxicab driver, a rail-
way clerk, tailor's helper, furniture
store employe and other workers were
shown at the recent art exhibition at
the Workingmen's College in London.
One of the most admired paintings was
Of the occupants Of an omnibus, by F.
Runacres. an embroidery worker, who
Royal College of Art. Good Pull-Up
for Carmen" was striking study by
H. Hennes, a clerk, and an extremely
expressive portrait and a fine Devon
seascape by @. H. Batten, O railway
employe, won much praise.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

SO. Slippery creature.
so. Toward.
81. Living room of q castle.
50. A shell Of pastry.
"a. You and ].
65. An empress Of France.
81. Naval vessel.
SO. Forced air through the nose.
10. Sacred songs, collectively.
Down.
/. Servile.
2. Remedy for all diseases.
8. Upon.
4. Pinch.
5. Piece Of worthless nnery.
6. Made mistake.
Z. Country In Asia.
8. A series of links.
9. To face with stone.
10. Goddess Of the rainbow.
IL. To cover with turf.
-. Mixed type.
10. One OF class Of seed plants.
II. A thing forfeited TO God.
%. Standard.
"a. Chief city Of Chinese department.
25. A domestic fuel.
81. Figures.
90. Narrowed toward a point.
81. Ancient drink Of honey and null
berries.
80. Ebbing and flowing.
"a. Hero Of Casttiian epic.
IS. Clue.
IS. Tool
81. A fastening.
40. Faithful companion OF Aeneas.
IL. Scene OF Hruce's victory over Penn
broke.
~. Regretted.
44. Bacchanaiian cry.
IS. Renovated.
40. A seal rookery.
so. Misrepresent.
81. Loafed.
So. Negative.
SO. Natives Of Holland.
81. Entangling or insidious.
81. Bombastic speech.
So. Part of the ear.
81 Feminine pronoun.
90. Lustrcus white metal,
SO. Depart.
6a, Thus.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Across.
/. Bath accessories.
8. Curled in short folds.
is. A canine tooth.
16. Brave woman.
II. Indefinite article.
18. Feline murmur.
1o. Greedy.
20. Perform.
81. Large, covered wagon.
%. Makes a god of.
Is. Cold water fish.
26. Sacred picture.
28. Dishearten.
2o. Roman garment of undyed WOOL
80. An antitoxin.
30. Captured.
80. Swinging couch.
g. Compensation.
80. Soft cream cheese.
80. Assistant officer.
20. BY this time.
43. Substances that impair by friction.
A. To WOO.
20. River embankment.
49. Cologs.
so. Ties.
IS. A Spanish lady.
S6. To sum up.
81. Return by way Of consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
ARREST MAY SOLVE
CHICAGO BOMB|NGS
Police Capture Veteran, For.
nner Convict, as He Ignites
Dynamite Fuse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 19.--In Frank r.
Phillips, 40, police believe they have
found the answer to several of the city,
recent bomb outrages.
They trapped Phillips yesterday in
the act Of bombing q restaurant.
The prisoner, police said today. has
confessed two other bombings OF re-
cent weeks. For one Of these bomb
ings, he said, he received 500: for the
other, $3.50. He was hired, he told
officers, by the same man In each in
stance.
Phillips SAID he learned bomb making
with Canadian engineers during the
war. Later he served sentence IN an
Ohio penitentiary.
The States attorneys office said Phil
lips worked alone, making his own
bombs, soliciting business and placing
the pineapple" himself. Yesterdays
bomb, made Of dynamite, was intended
to blow up Gus Framgos' restaurant.
Adjoining is a cabaret in which SO
people were at the time the bomb was
planted.
The man who hired him, Phillips
said, was known to him only as 1.-THE
Greek" North Clark street restaurant
keepers said man such as Phillips
described had visited them, demanding
money under threats of bombing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
EnREIGN,
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Pauline r. Russell, SO, 1882 Biltmore st:
Ksts Marcy y; s9s st; r sw uo.-
Nancy w. Alexander. IS, 2l6 18th ct.
Samuel w Goodman. so, ala 18th ct. Sc.
Sarah J. Mcclellan, 60, Garfield Hospital
Frank w. Await, SO, George washington
Jane r.. Harvie. 81. oeorse washington
Oscar o. vandenbers. 90. oallinEer Hos
Walter F. Dusck, 90. 7th st. and Fla ave.
samrnie e. Leitch. Sc. 2iio Franklin 81. NE.
Marion P. Ross, 50, Providence Hospital,
Walter J. Newman, 80. IS 9Th st. Sc.
Olive j. Boswell, ~, Sibley Hospital.
LooyMeck Ingr 1, 2s, sEpsrsensy Hospi.sll
gohn . e Gaysll S6, sFresdmeT'Is , Eospital
Catherine Bell 81, 228 r ST. s.w.
BENJAMIN II. Brown, 90, Gallinger Hos
John W. Liverpool: 81: Gallinser Hospital.
Julia A. Swami, IS, 1852 I'd st.
Alberta Buchanan. 81. 484 L st. s.w.
Alexander Ellis. 81, 1881 Ridge st.
Charles Thomas, 40, 4038 Alabama ave.