davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
BISHOP FACES
TEN COUNTS
Of FRAUD
Charges Grow From Alleged
Failure to Report All Rec
ords Of 1923 Campaign

Bishop James Cannon, jr., of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, fiery reformer and
politician today was indicted on
10 counts for violation Of the
Federal Corrupt Practices Act.
The charges grew out Of the
alleged failure Of the bishop
properly to report receipts and
expenditures in the bitter Presi-
Dental campaign Of 1928.
Miss Ada Burroughs, the Rich
mond spinster who was treasurer
of the Bishops headquarters
committee anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis" was jointly named with
the clergyman.
Conviction Of Bishop Cannon
and Miss Burroughs on the
lengthy indictment which the
(continusd on Page 2, Cot. ~
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Arlington Red Cross
Asks for Volunteers

Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Of the Ar.
lington Chapter, American Red.
Cross, issued call today for vol
unteers for Red Cross work for
the next three weeks.
National Headquarters Signaled
that 900 dresses and 600 pairs Of
shoes were needed at once for
Americas insular possessions.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
CherO Taken to Troy
For Murder Trial

McALESTER, Okla, Oct, 16
0N.SO.-Three New York State
troopers and an assistant attor-
ney general arrived here today to
return Stanley Chero to Troy,
N. Y, where with William Schem-
nitzer, his companion, he will
face trial for the ruthless slay-
ing Of Trooper John e. Frey.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Bill Asks Pensions
In SDite of HOOUer

Demands for pensions for wild
ows and orphans of world war vet
Grams will be forced in the forth
coming Congress despite President
Hoover's appeal to veterans organ
izations that they make no fur
ther demands on the Treasury at
this time.
Representative Swick (R0. of
Pennsylvania, a Republican regu-
lar and one of the first exponents
of pension legislation for world
war veterans in the House, said
today he would re-introduce his
bill.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

was gone from me-and I even
gave my permission for them
to take him to Japan-I wanted
him back. It's a mothers want
that makes me take this ac-
ti0n," Miss Noble said.
Miss Noble said she agreed to
Hayakawa's plan to adopt the
boy because she was desperate
and in need of help.
Life is empty without my
baby" she said.
:. Hayakawa a decade ago was
one of the leading male stars Of
the screen.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
; Planes Take Furs,
PeODLe From Ship

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 16 Q.N.S0 .
Two Northern Air Transport cabin
planes today were transferring
passengers and furS from the ice.
bound Hudson Bay steamer near
Wainwright.
Piloted by Vic Ross and Chester
Brown the planes landed on the
ice near the ship yesterday and
prepared to take off for Kotzebue
as soon as the planes we're loaded.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
KILLS LYNX IN COOP

PAW PAW, w. Va. Oct. 16.
A fine specimen of lynx, a fe.
male. over four feet in length,
was killed by Rensie SpriggS, who
lives in Cold Run Valley, at the
foot of Cacapon Mountain. He
caught the intruder stealing
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
FREED OF RUM CHARGE

A charge of possession of liquor
with intent to sell against Guy
Nicholson was dismissed yester-
day in Rockville Police Court
after Nicholson convinced Judge
Charles w. Woodward that the
liquor was for his own use.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
SUSPENSIONS
ORDERED BY
PRATT AT /.
ONCE

8 Detectives Among the Many
Cited by Tribunal; z Held
In Three Alleged Assaults
The Grand Jury today indicted
10 policemen on charges of using
third degree methods on pris-
onefs.
Another indictment was also re.
turned as the result of alleged
efforts to intimidate government
witnesses against the police.
Names Of the Mem
The men indicted were:
DETECTIVE BUREAU
, Detective Sergt. Robert J. Bar.
rett, Detective Bureau.
Detective Sergt. Arthur FihelIy,
Detective Bureau.
Private Melton b. Groves, De-
tective Bureau, radio car driver.
Detective Sergt. william Messer,
Detective Bureau.
FIRST PRECINCT
Private william T. Burroughs,
First precinct.
Private william C. Groom 8,
First PreCinGts
Precinct Detective william r..
Latin, First precinct.
Precinct Detective James A.
MOstyn, First precinct.
(cOntinued "a Pace a. Gel. ~ !
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of october
IA. $464, ,085 1850
Expenditures, $8,473,215,38.
Customs receipts, SIS, 2,885.52.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

IN
Mr.. AND MRS. HAYAKAWA WITH ADOPTED SON
A LEGAL COMPLAINT naming Sessue Hayakawa,
japanese film actor, the father of her Alex
ander Hayes" born January 81, 1929, in New York
signed today by Ruth Noble stage actress, in Los
Angeles Miss Noble will seek to set aside the recent
adoption of her by Mr.. and Mrs. Hayakawa. Miss
Noble and Hayakawa appeared in vaudeville act
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
| EXPECTED IT.
SAYS CANNON

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 16 QN.S0.
Bishop James Cannon, jr., in
executive session here today with
the college of bishops of the M.
E. Church South, received the
news Of his indictment by a Dis
trict of Columbia Grand Jury
with unruffled equanimity.
Informed of the indictment,
the bishop said:
81 do not wish to be disturbed
until the College Of Bishops is
adjourned"
The bishop, however, anticipa-
ting his indictment, commented on
it in an address here last night
as follows:
IL expect to be indicted be-
cause of the attitude of the
Roman Catholic District AttOr-
ney at Washington.
HE refused to permit me to
appear before the Grand Jury
and called only one of four wit.
nesSes 1 suggested.
Answered Questions
"They expect to muzzle me
by the indictment process, and
hope to .estrOy my influence in
this manner.
81 waved immunity and
answered questions for the dis
trict attorney for five hours.
The testimony covered 125
pages. When the single wit
ness appeared before the grand
jury in my behalf, the district
attorneys first act was to
thrust the waiver under his
nose.
81 wrote the district attorney
three times about the witness
in my behalf. He didn't answer
any of them but called my at
torney and told hir,1 the inVes-
tigatiOn was closed"
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16
GN.SD Miss Ada l.. Burroughs,
indicted Jointly with Bishop
James Cannon. jr.. today on
charges of violating the Federal
corrupt practices act, was un-
moved when told Of the jury's
action.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
BISHOP CANNON

BISHOP CANNON
THE DISTRICT Grand Jury
today indicted Bishop James
Cannon. jr., on 10 counts for
violation of the Federal cor
rupt practices act. Miss Ada
Burroughs, who was treasurer
of the bishops headquarters
committee anti-Smith Demo
Gratis" was jointly named with
the clergyman.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and slishtly cooler tonight and
Saturday, moderate to fresh west and north
west winds. Temperature yssterday-Highest,
~; lowest, 81. Humidity ySsterday-HigheSt,
97y lowest 6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
pan.American Exhibit
OF Art Draws Throns

The pan-American exhibition of
contemporary painting at the Balti-
more Museum of Art proved a mecca
for many members of the diplomatic
corps this week. The exhibition. which
opened Thursday, was attended on that
day by the Secretary of State, Mr.
Henry L. Stimson. who addressed the
several hundred who were present.
Included among the art lovers who
attended were the Ambassador Of Ar
gentina, Senior DR.. Don Manuel E.
Malbran: the Minister of Bolivia,
Senior Don Eduardo Diez de Medina;
Minister of Nicaragua. Senior DR.. Don
Juan B. SacgSa; Minister of Ecuador,
Senior DR.. Don Homero Viteri Lafronte :
the Minister of Venezuela, Senior DR..
Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya; the charge
d'affaires of Paraguay, Senior Don
Pablo M. Ynsfran: the charge d'affaires
of Colombia, Senior Don Jose NJ. Coro-
nado; the charge d'affaires of Costa
RIGA, Senior Don Fernando f. Piza:
DR.. Paulo Coe!ho de Almeida. first sec
rotary q the Brazilian embassy; DR..
| Oscar Blanco Viel, first secretary of
the Chilean embassy
DR.. Juan Mendoza Almenara. first
secretary of the Peruvian embassy; DR..
Ramiro Fernandez, first secretary of
the legation Of Guatemala; DR.. Carlos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

turned TO their home, in Atlantic City
after q visit here with friends.
Miss Harriet Katz of Baltimore is G
week end guest of Miss Evelyn SchloSs
OF the Argonne.
Mrs. Joseph Lang Is returning to her
home in the Pence de Leon Apartment
today from a visit of several weeks
with friends in New York
Miss Virginia Adelaide Kaufman was
hostess at a luncheon yesterday in her
home, in Woodley Park Tower. Covers
were laid for nine guests. In the party
besides the hostess, were Misses
Tina Wollberg, Miriam Auerbach, De-
borah Mae Lehman, Audrey Sigmund
Helen Nordlinger, Marjorie Hertzberg
BeTenice Kleeblatt and jeanette Nal
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolf of 1927 Twenty
eighth street entertained q party OF
friends at the Shoreham In honor OF
their tenth anniversary. Among the
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Friedman, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Ross, Mr.. Earl May and Mr.
Mitchell Byron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

street in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of her little daughter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bates enter
tanned the English commissioner of
prisons, Mr.. Patterson, at supper in
their home on Shepherd street.
Mrs. Hamilton Wilson of Jenifer street
entertained at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday at the Kenwood Country Club.
Covers were laid for IL.
MI. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle of
Huntington street left Monday for St.
Petersburg, Fla, where they will spend
10 days attending real estate meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson enter
tanned their club at dinner and bridge
on Wednesday evening in their home on
Magnolia parkway. Mrs. Wilson had
Mrs Stark of Richmond, Va, as her
house guest the past week.
Mrs. D. G. Davis was hostess to her
club at luncheon and bridge Friday in
her home on Mckinley street.
The Chevy Chase, D. c., Garden
Club met Monday with Mrs. Frank
McManamy on Huntington street. Mrs
McManamy was assisted by Mrs.
Laurence voorhees,. A business meeting
with the election of officers, was fol-
lowed by tea.
Miss Lucia Ranger of Lynn, Mass, is
week end house guest of Miss Grace
EdWina Dutton on Hesketh street.
Mrs. Arthur Foraker of Delaware is
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Whiteford
Mrs. Howard NJ. Broadbent of West
Virgilia street has gone to Philadelphia,
Pa where she is visiting with her son,
Ensign John Broadbent, U. S. N.
Mrs. s. w. Morgan of Winoma, Mimi,
is house guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Marcellus C,
SHIELD, on East Irving street.
Mrs. c. E. Roach, sponsor for the
card party and dance to be given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Secretary and Mrs. Hurley
Ranking Guests at Dinner

The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Hur-
ley will be the ranking guests at the
dinner to be given by the Kentucky
Society in honor of Irwin S. Cobb at
the Willard Tuesday, January 81.
Among those who have reserved tables
of 10 are former Senator A o. Stanley,
former Gov. E. P. Morrow, Representa-
tive NJ. H. Thatcher, Col r. S. Pratt,
Mr.. Jouett Shouse, Judge c. c. Nc
Chord. Col. Allen CULLEN, Mrs. E. r.
Oliver, Mrs Matte Wyatt Porter, Mrs.
Frank C, Henry and Miss Gladys Wood.
The Alumni Association of the Uni
versity of Kentucky will have large
table. The dinner will be featured by
a humorous address by Mr.. Cobb
Dancing will follow. Reservations may
be made with the society's president,
Col Allen Gullion. or with Maj. John
w. Mcdonald, 1908 Seventh street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Iowa Society to Meet
At the Willard Hotel

The second of the series of parties of
the Iowa State Society for the season
will be given Saturday evening at $50
o'clock at the willard Hotel.
The program TO be given preceding
the dancing will consist of an address
on the George Washington bicentennial
celebration by Mr.. William Tyler Page.
clerk of the House of Representatives.
There will also be q group Of songs by
Miss Kerr OF Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr.. Claude r. Porter Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission is presi-
dent of the society.
All Iowans in Washington are In
vited to join the society and attend
these gatherings. Membership cards
may be secured from Miss Sara D.
Kemmerer, treasurer, at 1880 Colorado
avenue northwest Single admissions
will be available at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

will leave today for Philadelphia and
will attend the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shulman, accompa-
MED by friends from Baltimore. are
spending several weeks South. visiting
Havana, Palm Beach and Miami, Fla
The Friday Club was entertained at
luncheon at the Garden Tea Shoppe
last week by Mrs Edward Kohner. The
luncheon was followed by bridge in her
home, 1898 Belmont road.
Mrs. Adolph Kuntz of 2700 Con-
necticut avenue left Thursday for New
York TO visit her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price.
Mrs Adolph Krechel was hostess
Thursday, entertaining at luncheon
and bridge in honor of Mrs. H. Sutton
of Canada.
The Council Of Jewish Juniors will
entertain its new members at bridge
party Thursday, January %, 8 o'clock
pm, at the Hamilton Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Abel and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ney have returned
from a two-week trip to Havana.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Learey were hosts
at dinner last night at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lyman have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

her unit of the Sanctuary Society of
the Church of the Blessed Sacrement
tomorrow evening at the Arlington
Hotel, will be assisted by Mrs. A. j.
La Croix, Mrs. w. D. Shoemaker, Mrs.
T. F. Donahue, Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, Mrs.
J. Mccarthy, Mrs. Thomas Dowd,
Mrs. George Farrell, Mrs. E. L. Cooper,
Mrs. William Stohlman, ST.; Mrs. F..
Charles and Mrs. j. e. Shillinger.
Mrs. Harold G.. Moulton was hostess
at her home on Oliver street to the
Thursday Book Club. Mrs. Charles
Hawley reviewed THE Story of San
Michele" by DR.. AxeI Munthe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

A. Perdomo. first secretary Of the lega.
ton Of Honduras; DR.. Luciano J. Jou-
blance Rivas, second secretary Of the
Mexican embassy: Or: 0onEalo Cueu,
second secretary of the Cuban embassy,
and DR.. Ulises Espalllat. secretary OF
the legation OF the Dominican Re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

A cold storage building at Eliza
beth, N. j., with a capacity of $780,
900 pounds of dry ice, can be made
colder than the North Pole. The re-
frigerant used is the same gas which
has recorded 100 degrees below zero.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
A BILL TO KILL

Country newspapermen, who have
job printing plants, should wake up to
the danger of the legislature passing
a bill to establish at state expense a
printing plant.
1t is sponsored largely by the union
printers of st. Paul and Minneapolis
to bring not only all the state print
ing to them, but ultimately to gather
in all the county and city printing.
1t would create another political
power, and it would cost the state
more money for it's printing than un-
der the present plan of keen COMPETE
tive bidding. The state printing pro-
vides work for the slack times and
for that reason the bids for it are at
cost or below, to keep the printers
steadily employed.
No state owned plant can success
fully compete with private owned
shops, in any kind of enterprise.
Minnesota has state owned flour
mill, which has been an expensive
proposition and bill is now before
the legislature to dispose of it. The
state owned mill of North Dakota
caused that state the loss of hundreds
of thousands of dollars-with no COM
pensating benefits to the taxpayers.
There is no more logic for the
state to engage in printing than in
any other industry.
If the legislature is foolish
enough to try the experiment it
should be turned over to the state
prison or the St. Cloud reformatory
to give work to the inmates. That
would meet the opposition of the
Twin City printers-so the best thing
to do is to kill the bill.
Country printers should express
their opposition in an emphatic way
unless they are content to lose what
business they get from their own
counties and cities that they are serv-
ing so efficiently, often at personal
sacrifce.-The St. Cloud Daily Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
GOOD NEWS

CA Worthwhile Editorial Selected by
the National Editorial Association
Good news is word fifty spoken.
1t has value beyond that of gold and
precious stones. The power of good
news is as evident as the air we
breathe, as necessary as meat and
potatoes, and as nourishing.
A word of approval, a smile of ap-
probation, and simple praise releases
within us something regenerative
which kindles to flame the shoulder
ing fires of ambition and aspiration.
1t is as though weight had been
taken from ones back.
Reality springs from the hard core
of the impossible. Real accomplish
ments in this world have been inspir-
ed by the voice of silver trumpet
sounding good news.
Have you such a word for us? you,
our friends and neighbors; have you
good word for us who ere strug-
Cling to do a days work well before
the sun goes down? Say something
to hearten US. Give us the word that
will set us afire with resolution to do
better and to 60 farther than ever
before.
Be generous, spread your good
news far and wide so that none with
in the sound of your voice will go I'M
touched, uncontrolled. Sing us song
of the first robin of spring delayed.
Speak to us of the good we have done
aforetime, and prophesy of the great
things we are to do by and by. Feed
us with faith and arm us with cour-
age, and we will 20 out and accom-
plish the impossible, and return sing
ing songs of praise for the sustain
ing strength of your good news.
Be harbinger Of good news. For
get the bad news. Many of US are
too conscious of our earthbound con-
dition. It is ever present, weighing
us down. Doubt and fear have tied
clogs to our feet. Ignorance and mis-
understanding have laid heavy burd-
ems upon our backs.
We look to you who know us, who
work beside us sharing the fortune of
the day, to speak good news while our
ears may still hear. Speak and set
wings to our heels. Our great need
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05

is for the words that tear away the
leaden sky and let the stars shine
through.
Could you perform a greater serv-
ice than this? Is there higher call
ing than that of trumpeter of good
news? Great is he who news out the
way, but greater still to the hearts of
men, is he who whispers the right
word of hope, inspiration and cour-
age. Every good deed, every worthy
action, every pleasant thought that
has graced and blessed the world, has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05

Fulda merchants are staging q
Trade Festival for the next few weeks.
Purpose is to attract new and old
customers alike with special induce
ments in line of standard merchan-
disc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05

been born Of the good news that some
shining soul passed along the. line,
When you start out tomorrow
morning, try to see how much good
news you can pass along, and the help
you give your fellow men, will help
Murray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
Advertise Scenic City

TT would not be amiss to advertise the attractveness
of the Scenic City's natural asset, the Alexander
Ramsey State Park, with new photographs.
While there many admirable views already taken
of its natural Beauties it is suggested that several
panoramic photographs be taken from several of its
strategic points.
For example, the "Rim," and the eagles Nest"
afford points for panoramic photography. In these
modern times the public is less ar-conscous,
would not be unwse to have airplane views taken
from several angles and directions With pictures as
such reproduced in the rotogravure section of the met
ropolitan Sunday Journals, it would effectively adver-
tise the Scenic City's many natural attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Births
Boys

Ray and Leona Shields. 2317 Station.
Joseph and Beatrice GARNER, 1918 Lex
Claude and weda Roush. 335 South Ala
Howard and Matte Blow. 1908 Edge
Ira and Ervia Woods. 221s Sheldon.
Luther and Bernice Price 1906 Deloss.
Henry and Jessie Smock. 1884 Tabor.
Richard and Ruby Nahre, 952 North
Charles and Dorothy Bohlsen. Methodist
Robert and Thelma Workman, Methodist
oTvilie and Ruth Einshaw. Coleman hos
Ralph and Mary Poole. Coleman hos
James and Ted Rogers. Coleman hos
James and Dorothy Todd, Coleman hos
George and Lora Jameson. 31o5 Euclid.
Girls
Ohio and Helen Matthews. Sol7 East
Arthur and Mamie Dabney. s1s South
j. S. and Grace Cork. 574 West wilkins
Arthur and Bertha Roberts, 300 North
John and Alice Howard. 82l South Capt.
Joseph and Mary woveris. Methodist hos
RAYMOND and Helen Mc1ntire. lit North
Jesse and Bernice Clarke, Coleman hos
y Frank and Violet Fields, Coleman hos
Jack and Pauline Bowman. 9e4 DIN.
Luther and Lilly Bewley. 1886 Centen-
IL Lawrence and GLADYS Schmidt. 141s
Edmona and 1nez Smith 8os villa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Sharpe 81 Dohme first quarter net profit
S276,418 or cents a common share
against S273'0o0 or cents a share Ike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Following is the explanation OF
Ripley's Believe 1t or No"
which appeared in Saturdays
Times:
Leonardo da Vinci's Legal Name
The legal name of Leonardo da
vinci, the great Italian universal
genius Of the Renaissance period.
is given as Leonardo eli Ser Piero
d'Antonio eli Ser Piero di Ser
Guido Ga Vinci, in Maurice w.
Brockwelrs book Leonardo de
Vinci."
P. w. A. Fitzsimmons found
Seventy two Pearls in an Oyster
In 1905, P. w. A. Fitzsimmons,
president Of the Michigan Mu-
tual Liability Company of De-
troit, was served some raw oysters
at his club, and noticed that one
was larger than the others. Upon
examination of what he thought
was a gravel pit when he bit
into it, he found seventy-two
pearls, ranging from the size of a
pea to the head of a pin. Mr..
Fitzsimmons has kept all the
pearls in his Office as proof of his
unusual find.
The Auto Collision in Bishop.
vile, S. Con Friday, Feb. 8,
1929, c. Key Sanders OF Chester,
S. c., noticing another car ap-
preaching him out of control,
stopped his car of the road near
Bishopville. The other car, driven
by Ralph McClendon of Bishop
vile, swerved toward Sanders
car, somersaulted, and landed
squarely on top of it. A few minor
scratches we're the only injuries
received by any of the occupants.
Tuesday: "The Small Man With
L Big job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Deaths

Sarah F. Marsh, 90. 54e Massachusetts
e Eugene UjstI = 8. Bruenderman. 8. 472s Bal
timore. diabetes mellitus.
John McCauiey. 81. 1910 East Twenty
O PRESTON EST K!TtIey, 70. 21os Alfree. cardiac
Sophia springhorn, 81, 1851 North New
JERSEY. cerebral hemorrhage.
George Pfalzgraf 90. $40 North Airing
ton. chronic myocarditis.
Idella Beaver, 60. 1906 Ruckle. car
Mary Mary J. starker. IS. 1918 LeGrande. car
Edward J. o'ReiIly. 90. ST. vincent's hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhags.
Mary Williams, 81. is East Pratt. car
Willie Malinda Thomas. l6. s2s west
Eleventh, lobar pneumonia.
Isabelle Findley IS. 1877 Fayette. lobar
MAJ Graham. 90. city hospital, acute
Charles Freeman. IS. 1922 Orange. cardio
Nora Whitaker. 90. Io5lla Virginia.
Alice Viola seifert. ST. Methodist hos
pital. carcinoma.
cerebral embolisul.
William Caleb Allen. 46, 304 North
Davidson. acute nyocarditis.