davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
VOTE ON CONSTITUTION
is SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Meeting of Newly Formed Physical
Education Teachers Association
to Be Held at z. w. C. A.

A constitution for the nswly-formed
District of Columbia Physical Education
Teachers Association will be voted UPON
at a meeting of the group at z O'Clock
tomorrow night at the Y. W.. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets.
The association was formed at q
meeting held last week at the call of
Prof. Ruth Harriet Atwell, director of
physical education for women at
George washington University. Prof.
Atwell was elected president; Miss Mar
jorie Webster of the Marjorie Webster
school, vice president; Miss Irene Rich
ards, Y. w. C. A., recording secretary;
Miss Doris wilkins, Chevy Chase School,
corresponding secretary, and Miss Dor
Othy Lindner, Central High School,
treasurer. All teachers Of physical ed
ucation. are eligible to join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
BOY SLAIN, 3 SHOT
WHILE THEY SLEEP
AssaiIant FIees After Firing
Through Windows of Two
California Homes.
BY the AssociatedPress

BY the AssociatedaPress.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 21.-Eddie
Gallardo, 10, was killed and q woman
and two girls were shot and wounded
dangerously as they slept last night by
an aSsailant who fired through the win
dows Of two homes at Escondido, near
here and fed.
Lupe and Laura Gallardo, sisters of
the slain youth, received bullet wounds
in the head and body. A woman iden-
titled by police only as Mrs. Macon, was
shot through the abdomen and one
lung.
Police sought Ralph sinohui, a labor
er. for questioning. They said they were
told nat he and Gallardo and Manuel
Cruz had ridden about the city earlier
in the evening and that Sinohui had
threatened to shoot up the town."
OhicerS said the three men decided
to go to the home of Mrs. Macon, where
Sinohui and Gallardo became involved
in an argument, and that Sinchui drew
q large pistol, killed Gallardo and then
fired twice through window of a room
in which Mrs. Macon was sleeping.
Authorities said Sinohui then ran to
the Gallardo home in Escondido and
fired manv shots through the windows
at the Gallardo sisters.
Cruz, believed by officers to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
TOSCAN|NI FACES
DISCIPLINARY MOVE
Italy May Suspend Passport
for Refusing to Play
Fascist Song.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 2l.-It was said on good
authority here today that Arturo Tos-
canini, conductor Of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, possibly may
be subjected to soma discipline for
refusing to play the Fascist national
anthem at Bologna last Thursday.
This is expected in circles close to
official quarters to take the fern OF Q
temporary suspension of his passport
as a sign of the governments disap-
proval Of his action.
Slapped by Fascists.
Tcscsnini, after his refusal to play
the anthem at a concert, was set upon
later was asked to leave Bologna. He
now is at his home in Milan.
If the predicted action Is taken
against him, it was said his passport
likely would be restored soon and that
he would be free to leave Italy when he
wishes.
The Fascist version of the incident is
that Toscanini, an Italian himself,
knew he probably would be requested
to play the national hymn as courtesy
to two the members of the cabinet.
When he refused, it was suggested that
his concert master direct the air or that
a military band play it before ToScani-
mis- arrival. This, the 17ew York con-
Guctor also refused, although he was
told he needn't be present when the
anthem was rendered.
Regarded as Discourteous.
FaScists were described as regarding
this as discourteous and bad form. They
have deplored the violence Of their fol-
lowers toward Toscanini, but excuse 1t
as natural outburst."
Instead of being ordered to leave Bo-
logna, it was said Toscan1ni merely was
advised" to leave to avoid further
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
H. B. NEvINS is ELECTED
GOVERNOR BY OPTIMISTS
d. c., Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia District Convention
Closes Tonight.

Herbert B. Nevius, 924 New York ave-
nue., was reelected governor of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia district of the Opti-
mist international at the groups twelfth
annual convention here yesterday.
Other officers choSen were James W.
Burcll, 1927 Harlan place, secretary
treasurer; Wash B. Williams, Kenwood,
Nd, lieutenant governor: Douglas Nor
rison, Baltimore, lieutenant governor; L.
C. Jones, Richmond, ieutenant Cover
nor. Fenton Leith Of Washington was
elected nominator to the convention Of
the Opttmist International at Detroit,
July to IL.
The convention closes tonight with a
dinner dance at Congressional Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
MAY ENTER POLITICS

Stephen Bolles. editor Of the James,
vile, Wis, Gazette, said yesterday he
might enter the Republican primary ir
Wisconsin and seek the seat in the
House of Representatives made vacant
by the death of Representative Cooper
Bolles called on President Hoover
today. He also discussed the political
situation in Wisconsin with Walter
taries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
MOTHERS START TOUR
Metropolis at Romagne First Hal
for Gold Star Pilgrimage.

vERDUN, France. May II CA9.-With
the weather chilly but fair, the Amert-
can Gold Star mothers and widows
began their first pilgrimage to battle
fields In France where sons and hus-
bands fell during the World War by
magne, where $4,000 American soldiers
lie buried.
Several American Army officers and
i've nurses accompanied the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

driven the car IN which the three men
had been riding, was held in jail as
material witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Connaught Has Operation.

LONDON, May 81 C0.-The Duke Of
Connaught, King Georges uncle, under
went a minor operation on the nose
today. He was 81 years old on May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
WILL ADDRESS w. C. T. U.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, Head OF
Law League, to Speak.

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, president Of
the National Womens Democratic Law
Enforcement League, viii address the
Northwestern Union Of the w. c. T. u.
tonight at the Roosevelt Hotel on who
Is Responsible for the Recent Murders
in washington. and What Is the Pro-
hibition Department Doing to Appre-
bend the Murderers?"
The Northwestern Union is meeting
to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
BABY CLINICS
TO Be HELD AT
HARDING SCHOOL

Through the cooperation of the
child hygiene division of the Cali
fornia State Department of Public
Health, well Baby" conferences
will be held at the Harding school
on the second Monday afternoon of
each month, announced DR.. Warren
F.. Fox, city and county public
health officer, today.
DR.. e. l.. Hainsworth, child spe-
cialist, will be the consulting phy-
sician, assisted by Mathilde Lands
berg, Ell Centre school nurse. and
Frances P. Ostberg, county public
health nurse.
Advice will be given as to the
proper feeding and training of in
fants and children of pre-school
age. There will be no treatment
prescribed for sick children. All
cases found requiring medical
treatment will be referred to the
family physician. Parents are re-
quested not to bring i'll children to
the conference.
To avoid unnecessary waiting,
and as only limited number of
mothers can be served, they are re-
quested to phone the health de-
partment in the court house be-
| tween the hours of 0 a. m. and
noon, for appointments. This serv-
ice is entirely free, and mothers
in the county territory adjoining
Ell Centro may attend also, if they
/ phone for an appointment.
A conference of foreign mothers
will be held Monday morning in
the Americanization cottage on the
corner of Brighton and First
streets.
DR.. Hainsworth will hold confer
ences in Brawley on Tuesday MORN
ing, March 10, and in Holtville
Tuesday afternoon. Appointments
may be made for these conferences
by communicating with school
nurses in these cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Two Arrested In
Raid By Police

A raid on suspected bootlegging
parlor at Sixth and He'll streets
last night netted police officers
John Mayo and Arch Bratton two
arrests, 38 quarts of beer and a
small amount of whiSkey.
E. D. Hale, 26, and Fred Kirk, 30,
were arrested and booked at the po-
lice station on a charge of possession
of intoxicating liquor.
In police court this morning Kirk
pleaded guilty. Hale entered a plea
of not guilty. He had previously
refused to sign the police register.
Judge Kendall 3. Perkins continued
both cases until this afternoon, one
for Judgment and the other for
trial.
Three other cases were tried in
police court this morning. William
Whitman, 80, charged with vagran-
cy, was released and the charge dis
missed. Joe Anderson, As, and G.
w. Townsley, so, plead guilty to a
charge of drunkenness and were
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
CARNIVAL NOT
TO INTERFERE
WITH BOXING

Contrary to the belief held in
some quarters around the city, the
carnival now playing at the boxing
club IS grounds will not interfere in
any way with the boxing card ar
ranged for Friday night
The club permitted the carnival
company to use the grounds and IN
return the concessions will be closed
during the time the fights are in
progress.
Parking space, we'll lighted and
with watchmen on duty, will be pro-
vided on the east side of Imperial
avenue and will furnish ample space
for all fans. There will be no charge
tor the parking privilege.
The carnival operations will be
halted at 8 O'Clock, thereby giving
the fans plenty of time to purchase
tickets and obtain seats before the
bouts start at $50.
All women will be admitted to the
arena without charge Friday night
when two 10-round bouts will be
presented as the main attractions.
Bobby Pacho. pride of Imperial
Valley, will meet Bobby Herman
who is the owner of belt emblem
attic of the featherweight champion
ship of Australia. The belt will not
be at stake Friday night, however
Herman has recently finished a
two years trip to Europe and the
Antipodes, in which he had great
success and since his return he has
won number of bouts in the vicin-
ity of Chicago.
Sid Torres, hard-hitting Filipino
will take on Babe Colima in the To-
round semi-final. Torres is ter
rifle puncher and is a fast, heady
boxer Colima has been seen here
frequently enough for the fans tc
know that he always puts up a good
scrap.
Luis Reyes and Tex Mills will be
seen in the four-round special, with
Tiger Flowers and Kid Naples open.
ing the show
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Big Leaguers
May Come West

LOS ANGELES, March a. U.P)-
The st. Louis Cardinals are the
latest major leaguers to sniff the
Pacific coast ozone, and, according
to Scout Jack Ryan, will do their
1882 training either at San Diego or
Los Angeles.
Furthermore. Sam Breadon would
like TO finance a club in a Glass C
or D circuit in California to add
to his already long string of chain
of store clubs, Ryan said.
The Cincinnati Reds have been
invited to Santa Monica next year
and probably will definitely decide
to do their training where the Jap
anese current keeps the winter
warm. Brooklyn also was reported
to be itching for the coast after
several seasons in Florida.
Pittsburgh, the Chicago Cubs and
Detroit already make the Pacific
coast their spring stamping grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Newsboy Brown
Scores Knockout

LOS ANGELES. March 4. UP
The California bantamweight title
which Speedy Dado acquired three
weeks ago when he defeated News
boy Brown, rested on the brow of
Brown today following the latter's
three round knockout of the Fill
'pino at Olympic auditorium last
night.
Brown was down for a count in
the first, but came back to take
the second and force the issue in
the third A left blow to the body,
a right under the heart and one
two to the chin put Dado on his
back. Lieutenant Jack Kennedy,
referee, motioned the seconds from
the ring, carried the brown boy
to his corner for an examination
and announced that the blows
which finished him were legal. Da-
do weighed l18 pounds and Brown
'1l7.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Pacific Coast
Training Camps
BY United Press

Coast league ball clubs settled
down to spring training in earnest
today, with most of the squads at
their full strength.
In one of the few unsettled salary
arguments of the season, President
j. II. Patrick of the Los Angeles
Angels issued an ultimatum ito
Eddie OFarrell, infielder, and jim
my Welsh, outfielder, that the club
had offered them the best contract
possible. The statement put the
next move up to the holdouts. and
their answer was awaited today.
Cleo Carlyle and Dave Barbee,
outfielders, and Mike GaZella, in
fielder, reported to the Hollywood
Stars at San Diego. filling the club
roster with but one exception. No
word has been received from Marty
Callaghan, outfielder.
Andy House, former Seattle hurl-
er. and Larry Woodall, catcher, re-
ported to the Portland Beaver camp
in San Jose, where practice is be-
ing confined to examining the
wares of rockies.
Forty Seattle Indians worked out
at their Woodland camp for Pres
ident William Klepper. The club
has been invited to play practice
game with the Colusa team.
Wee Willie" Ludolph, veteran
coast league pitcher, visited the
Oakland quarters at Fresno for
several days and finally decided to
sign a contract
The mound work of Sam Gibson
and Art Delaney, working on intra-
squad teams, featured the work
out of the San Francisco Seals at
Monterey.
The holdout problem continued
TO vex George Burns, new manager
OF the San Francisco Missions
Burns spent busy day at Stockton
trying to line up several recalcit-
rant players, including Eddie Null
ligan and Herman Pillette.
Buddy Ryan. manager of the Sac
ramento Senators. finds reason for
optimism in the brand of weather
at Chico, near where his charges
are encamped.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
| SP0R i s.
Flickers From
Training Camps

AVALON, Cal, March 4. U.P)-
Hack Wilson, leading slugger of the
Chicago Cubs "murderers' row" has
his batting eye early this year.
Hack murdered one of Bud
Teachouts outside drops in the
ninth inning of a practice game
yesterday and the ball sailed far
over the fence for his first home
run of the year.
Ed Baecht, former Los Angeles
pitching act, was hammered un-
mercifully by the Yannigans, per-
mitting 10 hits and seven runs in
five innings. Lester SWeetland and
Lou Warneke performed in a more
capable manner.
PASO ROBLES, Cal, March 4.
UP)-Old Doc Crandall, who has
been pitching for many, many years,
took the Pittsburgh Pirates pitch
eds in hand yesterday to teach them
the intracacies of the change of
pace. Manager Jewel Ems an
nounced that his squad would be
divided Sunday, one group going
to Monterey to play San Francis
co, and the other staying here for
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Here and There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4. QIp)
Wesley Ketchel Portland, and
Sammy James. Los Angeles mid
dleweights will fight a 10 round
main event here tonight.
MIAMI, Fla. March 4. U.H-
Jimmy Maloney veteran Irish
heavyweight boxer of Boston, and
Primo Carnera. Giant italian rest
ed today on the eve of their meet
ing tomorrow night in the Miami
Madison Square Garden arena.
The winner of the 10 round af-
fair has been promised a title bout
with either Max Schmeling or
Young Stribling some time in Sept
ember.
FRESNO, Cal, March 4. U.P)-
Young Johnny Burns, 1853, Oakland,
decisioned Frank Rowsey. l60, Fres-
no. in 10 rounds here last night.
Paul Medrano. 1877, Fresno. won
a close decision from Tiger Mann,
Los Angeles, in the six round semi
final.
CHICAGO. March 4. U.P)-Tuffy
Griffiths and King Levinsky, Chi
cago heavyweights, were to COM
plete hard training today for their
10 round bout in the Chicago sta
dium Friday night. Griffiths con-
tinued TO rule a favorite at varying
odds of 2-l and Us.
OAKLAND. Cal, March 4. U.P)-
The Oakland Sheiks staged a third
period rally in their California
League Ice Hockey game here last
night with the San Francisco
Blackhawks and won, 7 to 4. The
Blackhawks led to at the end
of the first period.
OAKLAND. Cal, March a. UP
Young Jack Thompson. Oakland
negro who formerly held the well
terweight title, will make his last
home town" appearance tonight
before going to Cleveland for bout
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04

sentenced to pay fines of $40 or
serve five days in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04

The war against spit is q crusade of
deeency. Join it,. Smoke Certified
CremO really wonderful
SIN oke mi d - m e w-nut-
sweet! Every leaf entering the
clean, sunny cremo factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recomme nded by the United
stotes Department Of Agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
LAND SOLD FOR 81

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. W.P)-
Permission to sell a parcel of land
229 by 100 feet TO Troop 81, Boy
Scouts OF America for ST., was
granted in supreme court here to
the chamber of commerce. Work on
a building, which will serve as a
meeting place for the Scouts, has
started on the site.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04

with the University of Southern
California freshman team yesterday.
Norman Paul, frosh star, won the
low hurdles, shot put, broad jump,
took second in the javelin and Sec
ond in the century for 81 points.
LOS ANGELES, March 4. tU.H-
The University of California at Los
Angeles baseball team evened the
count with San Francisco Univer-
sity, by pounding out a IA to 4 win
in California intercollegiate game
yesterday. Chamie. Soest and
Painter of the Bruins hit home runs.
Santa Clara University faces the
Bruins here Friday and Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, March 4. UP)-
Wade Killefer president of the Mis-
sion club of the Pacific Coast league
showed marked improvement today
after an operation a week ago. His
physician, DR.. Norman Sprague, de-
clared that he was gradually pull
ing away from the danger line' and
was able to take nourishment. Kill
lefer is a brother of Bill Killefer
former manager of the Chicago
Cubs.
LOS ANGELES, March 4. (U.P)-
Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, has made up his minc
to withdraw from baseball since the
recent death of his son, Sam, it was
learned today. Rogers Hornsby
Chicago Cub manager, said today
Dreyfus had planned the move fol
some time.
LOS ANGELES, March 4. U.P)-
Fidel La Barba and Kid Francis viii
meet in Madison Square Garden
New York, April l, it was learned
here today. Francis recently defeat
ed Eddie Shea, conqueror of La
Barba, while the latter drew witt
Claude Warner, Bakersfield, in hi:
last appearance on the coast.
LOS ANGELES, March 4. (U.H-
Thirty three and a third per cent
is the heftiest cut any manager
may take from a boxer S purse, un-
der ruling of the state boxing com.
mission announced today by Com
missioner Robert L. Edgren.
Checks in all cases must be made
out two-thirds for the boxer anc
third for the manager, Edgrer
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
ANCIENT JEwELRY IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. U.p)-Examples OF
prehistoric platinum jewelry which
probably antidated Columbus by
1000 years, have been brought here.
Although primitive in design. its
workmanship is remarkable, COM
pairing faYorably with that of an
cient Egypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
OLD FILMS YIELD SILVER

NEW YORK, U.P)-The silver
screens yield fortunes to others
than the movie queens. The dis
carded films by the train load
which are burned and treated
chemically yield immense quanti-
ties of silver, which is retrieved
and used again.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04

April IS with Tommy Freeman, who
lifted the crown last year
Thompsons opponent tonight will
be Babe Anderson, Young San Jose
pugilist, known for his gameness
but not credited with Thompson's
ring generalship. Thompson has
had a five month layoff and is
slightly overweight but his hand
lers claim he is in shape.
CHICAGO, March 4. U.P)-Nomi-
nations will close Saturday for
stake races that will aggregate
S210,000 in added money at the Ar
lington Park race track in July.
Among the stakes that will close
Saturday are the $4,000 added Ar
lington classic and the s25,000 Ar
1ington handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04
Hoop League
Nears Close

Bringing the Industrial basketball
league almost to its rapidly nearing
close, two games are scheduled on
the high school court tonight, the
first to start at 7 O'Clock.
The Imperial Valley Hardware
quintet will endeavor to maintain
second place in the league by de-
feating the Golden State Creamery
in the first game Of the evening.
The Hardware squad, defeated by
the Ell Centro Maroons in a cham
pionship game Monday night, has
but two games remaining on its
schedule.
Making their last appearance of
the season. members of the Gilmore
Lions five will contest the Valley
Steam Laundry in the second game
tonight, a battle that should prove
fast from opening to closing gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-04

LOS ANGELES, March a. U.P) -
They grow 'em speedy in Southern
California. Jack Mccarthy, Fairfax
high school, ran the hundred yard
dash in 80 seconds and the 22o yard
dash in % seconds flat in a meet
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
By Herman
By Fontaine Fox

Kabibble Kabaret-By Hershfie1d
pasu, 1884, Feature UsrvIo Inc
DEAR MR .t<AS\eeGE> %'9
20 NoV eELVEVE ~ AVRRAEp MARRIAGES:
CERTAINLY = THERE'S A VERY Lok,e LINE
OF DIVORCE APPLICATIONS AHEAD OF You
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wilbur Curry Quarles. 40. Richmond.
mond, Va. The Rey. H. NJ. Hennig.
Normer H Hermann. 20. Richmond,
Va, and Julia F. Pride. 80, Richmond,
Va. The Rev. j. S Montgomery
Edward Lacey. II. Baltimore. Nd,
and Marie H. Havlik, 10. Baltimore.
Nd. The Rev. A. N DeMuth.
Frank Lloyd Weaver. 40. Detroit.
Mich. and Elizabeth P. Defandorf,
Al. Barrett Park. Md. The Rev. +. D.
George w. sprlngmann. 3r. Finks-
burg. Nd. and Ruth NJ. Roster. %.
Baltimore, Md. The Rev. H. NJ. Hen
Joseph H. Bird, 4s. and Margaret
5sS9S aCsls sS. 49, xoa a9d 4Ss FSseDRH' R.T
ruth G. AEers' rs. The Rev. o. O. 8.
John C. Armstrong. 21. Petersburg,
Va. and Bethie F. Bryant. 20. st.
Petersburg, Va. The Rev. j. c. Ball
Harris. 10 The Rev. W. westray.
Jesse Curtis, 29 and octave A.
Mitchell, ?. The Rev. G. F: King.
and Sadie B. DoweIl, IS, Gordons.
VILE Va. The Rev. H. NJ Hennig
Samuel Bonner, 26 and Elizabeth
Bond. lS. Ihe Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Harold Thomas, 22. and Lucille Roll.
angs. 20. The Rev. A. F. Elmes
Warner Carter. g. and Maize a.
Davis, 1s. The Rev. R, r. Carter.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
WILLIAM E. MOONEY

william E. Mooney, 81, promi-
nent local contractor and builder,
who died yesterday at his home,
1874 First st. s. W., will be
buried tomorrow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery, following services at
1880 p. m. at the Fifth Baptist
Church, Six-and-a-haH and E
Streets Southwest.
Mr.. Mooney, a native Of Char
lottesville, Va, came to Washing.
ton 35 years ago. He was vice
president of the Master Builders
Association, treasurer Of the Or
ganized Bible Glass, a member
Of the board of the American
Temperance Life Insurance Com
pany, of Amity Lodge of Odd
Fellows, Lafayette Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, and chairman Of the board
Of deaconS and trustees of the
Fifth Baptist Church.
. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Mooney; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Grace Mooney Richards.
Of this city; a brother Perley
Mooney, and two sisters, Mrs.
Rosa Bailey and Mrs. Nela Evans,
Of Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
DEATHS

Charles Clinton Gray. 81 years. 1925
Quincy st. N. F..
Florence L. Hanson, II years. st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Julia A, Updike, rs years. 1411
Thirty third st. N. w.
Mary Elizabeth Dillow, II years.
1880 First st. N. W.
Nina l.. Faunce, So years. Gallinger
George l.. Thomas 81 years. st.
ElizabRths Hospital.
Mary Van Ness Fauth, 81 years.
1920 Thirty-third st. N. w.
Gordon B. Van Lear, 2S years. 1901
St. s. F..
University Hospital.
Infant Of Lawrence and Lucy Davis,
days. Sbley Hospital
Hester Ann Fisher, ~ years. 1922
W st. N. w.
James Digs So years. 113 F st.
s. w.
wesley Philins. rs years. In front Of
517 Q St N. w.