davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

aid Examiner phrased it. q father
lcften is last to learn of his own
sons misdeeds." None of the pub
fishers even now will guarantee that
his own staff is 100 per cent pure,
hut all are emphatic in saying that
any man found to be racketeering
will be discharged and prosecuted.
Walter String Of the Daily News
sees the situation which has de-
veloped in the wake of the Lingle
killing as endangering public con-
in the press.
Under present conditions of
crime" Strong said, 'the newspapers
are about all the people have left.
Public confidence in the press must
be preserved"
Herman Black of the American
pointed out the futility of expecting
reporters assigned to cover gang
land to avoid all contact with gang
sters. A reporters first job when
assigned to a crime expose is to
obtain the confidence of at least one
gangsters who will talk. Each re-
porter develops his own technique
in such dealings.
Often it is necessary to hire
tipsters and stool pigeons. Leland
Reese, Daily News reporter, once
had such connection with Julius
Rosenhein, who was dropped by
that paper after he was said to have
attempted extortion among gang
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
BY EARL ]. JOHNSON
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE attitude
Of Chicago newspaper publishers to-
ward charges of racketeering among
their reporters may be summarized
in three typical statements:
l. That the newspapers have moth
ing to conceal.
2. That every rEmor of an alliance
between reporters and gangsterS is
being investigated.
3. That the country will do well
to withhold judgment on the Chi
cago press until the facts are known.
These statements represent the
essence of conversations which the
United Press has had with leaders
in the Chicago newspaper fraternity
in the days of journalistic excite
ment since the murder of Alfred j.
Lingle, Chicago Tribune police re-
porter.
Those interviewed were S. E.
Thomason, publisher of the Daily
Times; Colonel r. r. Mccormick,
publisher of the Tribune: Walter S.
Strong, publisher of the Daily News;
Homer Guck, publisher of the Her
aid Examiner; Herman Black, pub
Usher of the Evening American, and
Charles A. Segner. managing editor,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
BOARD To LET
WHEAT RISE TO
NATURAL LEVEL
Demand for Sterilization Is
Answered by Chair
man Legge.

rv United Press
DODGE CITY, Kan, July IL
What farmers Of western Kansas
returned TO their harvest today
much better informed on the federal
farm boards side Of its problems in
attempting TO relieve depression in
The grain market.
Although still doubtful Of the ad-
visibility Of reducing their wheat
ccreages, growers apparently were
agreed drastic action will be
necessary before the market can he
stabilized TO such an extent that the
rmall farmer can compete success
July with grain corporations. which
raise wheat along mass production
lines.
Alexander Legge, farm board
Chairman, and Arthur NJ. HYDE. sec
r2tary Of agriculture, were in ANA
r,llo, Tex, today to conduct a grow
crs' meeting similar % one here
Thursday in which they explained
me workings Of the farm board and
defended its policies.
In answer to a demand by Gov
ornor Clyde NJ. Reed Of Kansas that
n board buy more wheat to sta
1ilize the market, Legge declared
he government intends to let wheat
eek its natural level, which he said
would be higher, in view of the
world situation.
Legge urged curtailment of wheat
acreages, pointing out that the gov
ernment is spending approximately
100000 a month in carrying ex-
Denses on the 6OOOO,OOO bushels be-
ing held by the farm board. More
II the taxpayers money" can not
be spent now. he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

and pressing shop of Clifford Tark-
ington, CAB Virginia avenue. They
dropped seven suits of clothes they
had stolen from the shop in their
fight, police were told.
Duck Lyster, 109 North Alabama
street.. told police his cigar store
was looted by thieves who threw a
brick through the front door glass.
He did not know whether any loot
was taken.
Smashing plate glass window in
the Hook Drug Company store,
Ohio and Delaware streets, thieves
early today were said to have stolen
several cartons of cigaretS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
STORES ARE RAIDED
Bricks Are Hurled Through
Front Windows.

Hurting bricks through windows,
thieves early today entered two
drug stores, cigar store and a
barber shop.
Burglars entered the Fritz Phar-
macy, GAL Virginia avenue, stealing
IS from the cash register and then
smashed their way into the barber
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11

sters by threatening to expose them
in the News" These connections are
looked upon by the papers as Just
a part of the business .
All have expressed an eagernes'
to have an official, showdown or
the racketeering charges TO clear
the names of those who are not
guilty"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
JULY II, 1890

sanitary board to award the con-
tracts to local contractors, who were
high bidders, fled the injunction
suits.
Bosom declared the sewer I'M
provements we're mot needed, al
though property owners have been
clamoring for the sewers for several
wears in Broad Ripple and Pogues
Run vicinities.
Change Of venue outside OF Mar
ion county probably will be asked
bv the plaintiffs. The city asked
immediate trial, but was denied.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
ATTORNEYS SEEK TO
BLOCK SEWER WORK

Tnjunctions Asked in Broad Ripple,
Pogues Run Projects.
'It's nobody's business who re-
tained me in this case" William
Bosom ST., attorney for plaintiffs
seeking to block three sewer projects
declared today.
Bosom and Merle N. A. Walker
attorneys, who pleaded with the
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-11
CHICAGO PAPER
OWNERS PROBE
PRESS SCANDAL
Hire Detectives to Check
Alliance of Reporters
With GangSterS.

Following is the third and last of the
United Press series of special dispatches
dealing with developments in the LinEle
murder case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
OLD RACKET WORKS
Restaurant Operator Buys
unclaimed FREIGHT

Victim of more modern version
of the old army game, r. A.
Worrall, 1904 East Washington
street, restaurant operator, is lacking
$3.50 and his peace Of mind today.
According to Worrall'S story to
police, a young man came to his
restaurant Wednesday night and
told the proprietor he could buy
radio set, washing machine, three
rugs and seven tires, all classed as
unclaimed freight" for $3.50.
The youth took WorraIl to the
Ware house Distributing Corpora
ton, Ais South Pennsylvania street,
he said. The youth entered while
Worrall waited in his auto. Soon
the youth returned with bill of
lading for the articles, took the
money from Worrall, and went back
inside.
Worrall then waited a long time.
Finally he called police. Youth nor
money could be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Moore was ringing for a taxicab
Celia drew her chair close to Bar
ney's.
Il had to find out about you," she
whispered. "Oh, it's been such a
terrible night"
Shouldn't have worried"
"But I couldn't help it! Barney,
does your arm hurt badly?"
He shook his head, but an instant
later a twinge of pain crossed his
fale.
Celia, don't you think we'd better
go?" Lisi Dundan asked. She had
been standing in the background
ever since Shields had entered the
room.
eyes" Celia agreed; 81 suppose
So" Then she leaned nearer and
spoke in a voice so that Barney
alone could hear. Promise you'll
call me in the morning. I've got
something to tell you. Barney. It's
Important"
"Sure, III call. Nice Of you to
come down here, only I'm sorry you
were worried"
THEY said good night and the
l. two girls left.
Wonder what time it ISL" Lisi
ventured when they had reached
the ground floor. Celia admitted she
had no idea.
we'll know I've missed my
date with Dicky. No use to cry
over that, thought"
They stepped out on the street.
A little way to the left was the
green coupe. They hurried to-
ward it.
Look" Celia cried. "Evelyn's
gone!"
The coupe was certainly empty.
Llsi yawned. "Well, I'm not sur
prised," she said. Remember, she
wasn't exactly III the best Of humor.
Probably sighted taxi and beat it
long ago."
They got into the car and set out
for the apartment. Both Of them
were beginning to feel exhausted.
For the first time Celia noticed their
ruined dresses. She was apologize.
"You did it all for me, Lisi,' she
said. 'I'll never be able to thank
you. If you hadn't gone with me 1
don't know what I'd have done!"
Lisi stole a quick glance at her
companion. you're pretty crazy
about that lad, aren't you?" she
said.
More to herself than to the other
girl, Celia answered, eyes, didn't
know how much until tonight"
Together they returned to Mrs.
Parsons apartment. The hands of
the living room clock pointed to
20 minutes past IL when they en-
tered the room.
Celia tapped on the door of
Evelyn's boudoir.
"It's Celia" she said. care you
all right?"
"Oh, come in!" Evelyn called.
did you find the young MANI"
Celia told the story. Mrs. Par
sons was reclining on chaiSe
Tongue. When the girl had finished
she said: "You must have him call,
dear. I'd love to meet him!"
At 10 o'clock next morning Barney
Shields telephoned. He promised to
come to the apartment that after
noon.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
NOW GO ON WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE Con
tinued)

If Lisi had been in normal
mood she would have laughed. In
stead she said soberly: Celia, I've
been thinking Wouldn't it be bet
ter to go to the Office where your
friend works and try to find out
about him there?
II know a little about hospitals,
and they keep you waiting hours,
Don't you think it would be quick
err"
Evelyn burst out angrily: you're
going no place but to take me
homel"
You're wrong" Lisi answered
meeting her gaze evenly. Cant
you see how Celia's suffering? We
started out to find this Barney per-
son, and we're going to find hi1.
There was 70 disputing Lisi En-
can when she spoke in that tore
There was delay in locating the ad-
dress Of the Apex Picture Service
but eventually they reached there.
Celia and Lisi burst into that Of
flee. startling a group Of men gath
cher about a desk
Have you heard from Barney
Shields?" Celia cried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
CHAPTER FoRTY-TWO

DOWN in the streets newsboys
IL were shouting extras. The man
who had spoken to Celia held a
rumpled newspaper in his hand. 1t
bore in huge black type the glaring
banner "33 Perish in Flames"
Were expecting to hear from
Shields any minute" the man told
Celia. waiting for the call now!"
Then you don't know if he's
hurt? oh, isn't there some way to
find out what's happened to him?
Maybe hes" She could not fin
). ish the sentence, but turned away,
hiding her face in her hands.
There we're two other men in the
office besides the one who had
spoken. They had been leaning
over the desk. At sight of the two
girls they Strengthened and moved
back, respectfully.
We've got four men down there, F"
the man with the green eyeshade
continued, land one at the hospital.
Half of the injured aren't identified
yet. No use to worry, ma'am."
The telephone on the desk jan
gled shrilly. One Of the other men
reached for it.
Apex Picture Service" he said
CURLY.
Instantly the room was sound
less. All eyes were turned on the
man at the telephone.
YES" he was saying slowly. eyes
I get you" There was another
pause and then, 20. K, Ben" He
put down the instrument.
THAT was Stranger" he said
Hes sending some plates up. Says
he hasn't seen anything of Shields.
The man who had spoken first
pushed a chair forward.
"If you're friends of Barney
Shields, maybe you'd like to sit
down and wait" he said. Here
have some chairs"
The girls sat down, -Lisi muir
muring thanks. Celia forced the
tears back, but her lips, tightly
pressed together, were tremulous.
She twisted and UNFINISHED a cor
ner OF her coat.
Lets see what the papers say,
Lisi suggested. There were news
papers-all with bold headlines
on a chair nearby. She arose and
picked up the one on top.
''Thirty-five Lose Lives in Fire. -
was the line across the Front page
of this one.
There was a list of names head
ed, Dead in Fire Tragedy" The
list was incomplete.
Celia traced through the names
with an unsteady finger. Most OF
the men were foreign, their names
impossible for her to pronounce.
Celia felt a tremendous wave of sym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Not as an ordinary mortal might strike
blow did Tarzan of the Apes strike; but with the
maddened frenzy of wild beast backed by the
steel thews which his Wild arboreal boyhood
had bequeathed him. When the blow ended,
the Splintered stock was driven through the
lions skull. In the instant the lion sank lifeless,
to the ground. Jane Clayton threw herself into
the eager arms of her husband. For brief
instant he strained her dear form to his
breast. and then a glance about him awakened
the ape-man to new dangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
SCOUT OFFICIALS OF
DISTRICT WILL MEET
Pioneer Days Will Be Recalled at
Annual Session at Camp.

Pioneer Days Will Be Recalled at
Annual Session at Camp.
Pioneer days will be recalled in
the program at the fifteenth annual
meeting Of the Indianapolis and
central Indiana council, Boy Scouts
of America, at the indianapolis
scout reservation Saturday night.
Executive board members, council
officers and their wives will attend
chicken dinner at the camp at
$50. The pioneer craft museum
established by Henry L. Stenger,
council member, will be presented
to the camp.
Entertainment will consist of an
old-Iashioned barn dance illustrat-
ing steps of fifty years ago. Old
time iiddlerS will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Upon every hand the lions were leaping upon
new victims. To remain was to court death
Tarzan seized Jane Clayton and lifted her in
his powerful arms The blacks who had wit
messed his advent looked on in amazement as
they saw the white giant leap easily into the
branches of the tree from which he had dropped
so uncannily upon the scene and vanish as he
had come, bearing away their prisoner with
him. But they were too well occupied in self
defense to attempt to halt him: nor could they
have done so If they had tried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

And so, unmolested, Tarzanf passed from the
camp of the Abyssinians, from which the din of
conflict followed him deep into the jungle.
Back to the spot where he had left Werper went
the ape-man, joy in his heart now where fear
and sorrow had so recently reigned. But Werper
was gone and Tarzan convinced that the
man had purposely eluded him. So straight as
honing pigeons the two made their way toward
the ruin and desoIation that had once been the
center of thei3 happy lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CELIA MITCHELL. II. leaves Balti-
more where bhe has Lived with her
seamstresS mother. MARGARET
ROGERS 20 Join her wealthy. father.
JOHN MITCHELL. in New York The
parents are divorced and Mrs. Rogers Is
widow following a second marriage.
BARNEY SHIELDS, young newspaper
photogrepher. IS IN love With the. girl.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS, beau
tiful widow. 10 introduce his daughter 70
other young people. -
Mrs. Parsons agreed considering Ceia
a means TO win MitcheIs affections;
She soon becomes jealous OF the girl ana
schemes 10 get rid OF her By encouraR-
ing q romance between Celia and TOD
JORDAN. fascinating. but OF dubious
Although Mitchell forbids Celia to
see Jordan she goes about With the
young man frequently, LlSI DUNCAN
a girl OF Celia's age. becomes her loyal
friend. Shields comes to New YORK 70
work for a Photographic service ana
meets Celia She tells him she has LOST
her heart to Jordan. Celia IS guest
st Mrs. Parsons uptown apartment.
Celia. Lisi and Mrs. Parsons are To-
gether one evening when they hear
radio report Of a disastrous FIRE in the
building where Shields is working. Celia
insists on going 70 the scene ana tne
others follow. Later Celia ana Isl go
TO the 5hotogr aphic service hesdauar-
ters. They are unable to get news OF
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
BY Blosser
By Martin

Past the village Of Ach9net Eek their way led
them, and there they found the charred remains
of the palisades and the native huts still smok-
ing mute evidence of the wrath Of a powerful
enemy. THE Waziril" commented Tarzan with
a grin smile. They can not be far ahead of US.
The gold is gone and the jewels of Opar. Jane:
be we have each other and the Waziri We have
love and loyalty and friendship. And what ara
gold and jewels to these?" But Fate they we're
soon tF see had turned her smiling face once
more hpon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

BECKETT, WILLIAM HARPER. Suddenly,
Sence nIE sSssm q Ma ~ 1saI e h PsS
beloved son OF, the late. Humphrey and
6 Gsnsvs from m R TSis.s HSed s. Tg
ham Nd, on Saturday. June IL, at II
BROWN; R ,ssa IRVING; On THURSDAY.
pitaI, RoBERT IRVING. brother Of Oliver
r. Brown Of this city. in the, 47th year of
Chambers funeral home. 1900 Chaplin st.
n IsvL;sO on SATURDAY t1 june u: At pm In
BUNDY.. STEPHEN. Departed this life on
Thursday. June IL, 1880, STEPHEN, de-
voted husband of Jennie Bundy. He also
mains Festne Fe at ss w. EFnsss jarvis
funeral church, 1892 U st. NV.
EDGE, NELSON JAMES HARRISON; sud
SELssoSSS' JAMES 2EsA hASRfsoN GRdE q
+ be taken e a al h0Ri q s.i as nis sSs
CHURCH Psss' CITY, sfEE'' ra a 81
GRINDER, WILLIAM EDWARD, On we'd
s fsesy hospital oSns William LIZ Ep%ARP bet
loved husband of Elsie NJ. Grinder, aged
dence, Ianham, Md, on saturday. june
7ted It. E for fnco aa 5essss
l., beloved husband of Aspasia Prosperi
Herrell. Funeral from his late residence
Saturday June IA at ? pm. 1nterment
JOHNSON, AMANDA. On wednesday. June
II, 1890. ct her residence. ,26S2 Sheridan
late Albert Johnson. mother Of Mary = H sFe
nd snds f u mSul host ss Ct R css
en fusanf hoRe at AL Heqy n% m
late residence. Funeral Sunday, June is,
I'd. Sc. at 1870 pm. Relatives and friends
JOHNSON. AMANDA. Members of INDIAN
Wing, No. 2, order Of, Galilean Fishermen,
VII as IS 16le for call meeting SATURDAY,
Saa Of our deceased Rm % s a5Tsnsf VA ia
the Macedonia Baptist Church, Sheridan
, , :, Aass SSiEokeE n CAMPBELL H. p.
JOHNSON, AMANDA. Ofdcers and members
od .Ts FsgS:ls:o NO e. = s @ ct
e +I sSSTs5Rse SsS,,.ssSSS iSas5sI, q SITE
1890 pm, from Macedonia Baptist Church
s s.'',a'n + gS hsAy p4yrs ~. y Ruler
MAN, beloved son Of Walter M. Leaman
above residence on Saturday, June Il, at
pm. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
LEMoS, BEVERLY Il. On Thursday, June
H. 1874 v E es s'f Sscs.d a2 Sssbs sa
Msude Howard. RoWens Harris and fs Mar 81
ROT snd M.xse HoRsrd SSaa
Sundsy' J June +, At ! pm: from Nine;
Eys sts NV Rsistivss and fri lend l !n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
GARDENER FINISHES
as YEARS OF SERVICE
John W. 0lden, Agricultural
Grounds Chief, Retires After Two
Extensions Beyond Age.

Having completed as years Of con-
tinuous service. with two extensions be-
yond the retirement age, John w. Olden,
1873 Twelfth street northeast, today was
retired as head gardener Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
He was in charge Of the Department
of Agriculture grounds, which are
among the most attractive beauty spots
of the Capital.
j. Wise Byrnes, superintendent OF the
Department Of Agriculture, who Tor a
quarter of a century has been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Olden, paid high tribute
to him as his fellow employees gathered
to say "good-by."
Mr.. Oiden really established the Ar
lington Experimental Farm, being the
first man to take charge in July, 1900,
and it was he who put In the important
drainage system which is a feature OF
the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
irginia-Cloudy, possibly occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; gentle to
moderate east winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, with
showers in extreme east portion to-
night; tomorrow showers; not much
change in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 80: 8 pm, rs;
IL midnight, IL; am, SO; 8 am, SO;
noon, rs.
Barometer pm, 1920; 8 pm,
1921; IL midnight, 1928: 4 am, 1922;
8 am, 1925; noon, 1924
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
2:45 pm.
Lowest temperature. 81 occurred at
Tam.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 3:49 am. and 4:25
pm; high tide, 9:24 am. and 9.57 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, ABB am. and
5:07 pm; high tide, 1906 am. and
10:40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:41 am; sun sets
1884 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:41 am; sun
sets 1884 pm.
Moon rises 1905 pm; sets 6:ls am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

euintOn Bates: "a, and MeySells w wIlls% *
'A John R. wood, as, Richmond, Va, and
" tinWood d c. McDoweI SO. and Bernlcs A.
Jones. 2s, both Of Richmond Va; Rev.
nc JASPER 8 Marshall. 81: and Ella. Elizabeth
Thomas az WSll1S e. Es ne Ka.hrSn M
well. 10; Rev o. W: Powell.
ana Ir.n. e. Rsy jesse
3. Frank Murphy, 50, steubenville, OHIO,
and Marie w. Clerk 81 this city; Rev. Will
:. Orr !. King, %. and Catherine G. wilson,
Sa E MeS SeieP Meyer e. 81 and Celia L.vnson
20, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. Abram
Francis P, Prunty,- 20, this city, and Mar
garet, Z, Murray, %, Shinton, Pa; Rev.
Edward K. Hawke, as. Pennington. N. j.,
and Ruth N, chineiy, is, Richmond Va;
Rev; Allan r Poore. - Al.
R. Conner. az, Wilmington, Del; Rev. VII
liam j. Sweeney.
sqss " S SosR e. F r. Fd F Md Rex
S sSs 3, S:SS.n a. S Saa F E.y Ala. Rae
William NJ. Gibson. 49, this city. and NJ,
John Stack. 23. and Evelyn Rhodes, 10,
both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Joseph j. Nc
Loughlin.
John r. Juten, 90. Gilbert, Mimi, and
Beulah K. oreenstreet, 81, this city; Rev.
o. o. DietZ.
Walter oden, SO, and Mabel Young, 2si
John r. Todd. ii, and Hannah H schoo-
ley 20 Rev. Robert s. Barnes.
A. Wendell Osmond. 80. this city, and
Erma Christensen, 81, Richfeld, Utahi Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
Charles H. Rellinger. 81, and A. Mildred
Hurlburt a. both Of Buffalo N. Y; Rev.
J. Harvey Durham.
Joseph B, Lindsay, II, Mount Rainier, Md,
and VirEinia A. M. Burton, 20, this city;
Rev. 9. T. Warner.
Paul H. Longnecker, 20, and June NJ. AL
bright. az, both OF lebanon, Pa; Rev. s..
B. Daugherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Jane A. Riggs. 10, 1917 st.
Joseph williams, rs, st. Elizabeth's Hos
James W. Homer, u. 1915 Monroe st. ne.
Daniel r Shreve, 70, 490J Illinois ave.
Frank G. Jarden, So, George washington
FHretha Eisenhour, e. GARFIELD Hospital
Thomas A. Chamberlain, IS, 1902 Emer-
'' co "a Risby. IS. 9o1s Hillver .pl
Mary Z. Buhrer, 81. 56t2 l4th st.
Daniel s; Lewis, 90, $50 18th st. Sc
William l., Lester. 50, EmeTgency Hospital.
AnnS F 81 MorS SS S. ss s41s pa ave.
Harry Feldman, ST. Gailinger Hospital
Leo B. Russell, is, SS4 Insraiafn st.
william e. Grinder, II, Sibley Hospital
Lonnie @. Jennings, 81, Emergency Hos
William Ricksr, as, .Georgstovn Hospital
AAE Arthur Il Go Ins rs Is, 2 St; Sc
BENJAMIN Marshall, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Hensen Simms, So, Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Frank Allen, IS, qallinEer HospitA
Ernest Thomas, Al, Casualty Hospital.
Agnes Poyton, 4o, en- route Casualty Hos
Katie Dyson, "a. l04 L St
Julia B. Steel 81, 33I K st. s.v
Martha e Colbert, so. $50 Mo. ave. sw.
Gertte Ferguson, %. Gallinger Hospital
Julia z. Williams. 81, eiS 8 at.
William Cannady, month, Children's
intsnt of Joseph and Lucy Barber, hours.
Sa6 . sc. AW.