davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-15
INQUIRIES SPREAD
GLOOM IN STREET
Financial Center Perturbed
by Congressional Demands
for Probes.
BY CHARLES w. STORM,

Loltor the news service OF Wall street.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 15.-With the
prices OF stocks and bonds down to the
lowest levels in more than 10 years,
sentiment Is at a low ebb in Wall street.
There are many contributing inf1u-
ences for the absence of faith, amcng
them being the general policy of the
banks to keep as liquid as possible, the
unfavorable conditions prevailing in the
transportation business, the constant
omission Of divi3ends on stocks which
have been considered high-grade in
vestments for years, and the inability
Of Germany to pay her debts.
The most discouraglng phase OF the
present situation, however. is the dis
cord which has broken out at Wash
ington relative to constructive measures
that have been advocated as ccrrec-
tive to the steady destruction of values.
The spectacle of the country'S political
representatives competing with each
other to start Investigations instead Of
uniting and Going something cCnstruc-
tive is a source Of much discourage
nent.
Foreign Bond Inquiry.
It Is hard to see what constructive
development can come from an inquiry
into the f1otation of foreign government
bonds by American bankers. 1t might
only show that the bankers made big
commissions, that their errors in judg
ment were due to avariciousnesS.
The inquiry also will show that the
American investor and not the banker
now owns the bonds. which show an
unprecedented depreciation. Such an
inquiry as proposed will do nothing TO
inculcate confidence. and will only go
further toward adding TO the lack Of
faith in securities in general, for if the
bankers have been so lax in extending
loans to foreign countries it is reason
able to assume that they have been
equally as inefficient in handling other
finances.
The fact that many former highly
regarded industrial and railroad COM
panies now find themselves unable to
continue diviaends which have been
paid for many years would seem to
speak Ill for the manner in which the
financial structures Of the corporation
were erected.
Self ef-PreservatiOn.
A policy CT self-preservation has been
adopted By the banking institutions. and
because Of this they are bending every
effort in the direction CT liquidty Bank
| stocks are selling at heretofore unheard
| Of prices. The abuse of the security
corporations that have been afiliates
OF larger banking institutions is now
| finding reflection in the wholesale
clearing out Of securities ans move
ment among the biggest security afili-
ates to retire from business.
In other words, the bankers have de-
cided to do a banking business exclu-
sively, abandoning the policy of recent
years Of usurping the powers OF the
stock broker and the investment banker
| tCopyr!ght. 1881. by the Nor,h American
! Newspaper Alliance, Incp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
THE RITZ,
1921 EUCITD ST. NV.
1saa no I44a eppTNc, m NV.

/ Block west Of 18TH ST.
Apis. OF 2 rooms. kitchen. and bath,
dining alcoye; electric refrigeration.
Resident manaeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

3010 WISCONSIN AVE.
Modern, new freproof building over
looking National Cathedral Electric re-
trlgeration furnished on house current.
Elevator. All apartments in excellent
condition. Res. mgr, Apt EOS.
large rooms, kitchen and bath.
large closets, furnished dinette $3.50
Open and lighted evenings.
100 WEBSTER ST. NV.
3 rooms, rec hall and bath. ...... t42 so
Near Soldiers Home. car and bus
lines. stores, schools, churches, etc. See
Ianitor
I33 WEBSTER ST. NV.
4 rooms, rec hall and bath ...... $500
Near Soldiers Home, car and bus
lines, stores, etc. See janitor.
G0R6AS, 6S05 GA. AVE.
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital
8 r. din. al. rec. hall & bath, 5000.
Detached building; large, light rooms.
Res. mgr. Apt
SHELLEY, Is M ST. NV.
FFieidaire.
rooms, rec. hall and bath. 49,. S4S 90
Near City Post once, q. p. O. and
Union Station. Res. mgr. Apt 70.
1925 Nj ST. NV.
rooms and bath ..........,.,... $3.50
Convenient downtown location.
ST. DENNIS, 1886 Kenyon st.
FriEidaire.
2 rooms and bath ..,..........,... t3e. SO
Resident Mgr. Apt. g..
17s7 X St. NV. j. G. WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS,
l60e-11 3Ist st. NV.
Detached twin buildings. Resident man
ager. Frigidaire. Three rooms and bath,
$3.50.
1899 35th ST. NV.
Opposite western High, rooms, kitchen,
bath; $4,000; Frigidaire. Resident manager.
s43S r ST. NV
Corner apartments in GEORGETOWN.
FriFidaire. Resident manager. Three rooms,
bath, $50.
1908 EvARTS ST. NE
FriEldeire, Resident manager. rooms
and bath, SAT.
1900 BILTMORE ST. NV.
4-story building near 18th and Col. I'd.
lst-foor apartment of 2 rooms. kitchen,
bath and porch; $3.50; Frigidaire.
1854 LANIER PL. NV.
Quiet neiEhborhood; large rooms. rooms,
bath, porch s53; Frieidaire.
1914 14th ST. NV.
end bath, ist foor; $40 So. O''''
72o 18th ST NV.
3-room and bath apartment, $37.5oA
BOSS & PHELPS.
1917 X st. Ma. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

2i9 H ST NV
Apis VI / room. kitchen and BATH
s27.50 70 $40. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

$500 X ST. NV.
kitchen and bath; $40 10 $50. Resi-
dent MANAGER, West 2713.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

1888 10 1855 EPhINC hDs ~ ".
attractive apartment buildings,
rooms, kitchen and bath; so to
$50 so Electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager. Adams
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

1880 Fuller ST. NV. at Mozart Pl
Apts. Of and rooms, kitchen and
bath. dining foyer. electric refrigers-
ton. Resident manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
REPUBLICANS WORRY
ABOUT COMMITTEES
FOR COMING SESSION
Alarmed Over Demands of'Dem.
ocrats for Greater Repre-
sentation

Washington, March 28.-R-Re-
publican independents may extend
their balance of power from the SEN
ate floor to the all important COM
mittees which frame legislation.
Democrats are demanding q larger
proportion Of committee assignments
because of the close party division In
the new senate. Republican leaders,
fearful OF turning control over to the
Democratic Independent Republican
Coalition. are. resisting the demands.
The prospective lineup In the new
senate Is so close that administration
leaders have no hope of guiding SEN
ate floor activities when there is q
combination between Democrats and
Independent Republicans.
Their only hope for keeping con-
troll Of controversial legislation 10 In
the committees, In most Of which
they now hold the majority Of votes.
Democratic Leader Robinson has
written Chairman McNary Of the Re-
publican committee on committees,
however. asking the margin between
Democrats and Republicans on the
more important committees, be cut
from three to one.
McNary is holding out for the pres
ent committee divisions.
The only important committee not
materially affected BY the dispute is
the finance committee. already DOM
mated by the Coalition as q result Of
q contest last session.
At that time Republican indie
pendents demanded, and received,
larger representation on this commit
tee. Senator La Toilette, Republican,
Wisconsin. was appointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
GANDH n
COMMUNIST GROUP
Leader. Says He Will starve
Himself to Death When He
Il no Longer Needed

Karach, India, March 28.-(R-
'.The day that my inner voice tells
me my country no. longer needs me
I viii starve myself to DEATH" Garldhi
told .deputation Of hostile red shirt
communists who called, upon him to
demand Why he had not saved Bag
hat Singh, executed for the murder
81 q British police official In 1919.
II shall not complain II you best
me. : have no hodyguard," he said
God alone keeps vigil over me. Some
think. ma crazy, some = fool because
Of my love for my enemies, but 1t Il
the very foundation Of my whole LIES
work and creed.
II have nothing left 70 sacrifice. ]
have no worldly possessions. ! am Z
beggar. But the day that India
abandous the sacred principle o. nom
violence I shalt let my fragile body
perish. n you say that ! am doing
harm to India you have = right "a
do SO. but 1t Is my duty to turn you
10 the path Of affection and truth.
have no weapon against YOU except
love. le- none take upon himself tn
duty Of protecting MI. God alone
can 10 shat."
BEIGE aandhi sfad ftnlahed biz
antagonists were sobbing. All LETT IA
: hunnbls, peniteut mood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
utah MURDER CASE
NEARING COMPLETION
Attorneys Prepare Arguments
for Delivery Monday in
Jean DayIe Trial

Salt Lake City, March 28.-R-
Attorneys Saturday were preparing
arguments for submission Monday ia
. district court jury which win de-
eide whether Jean Dayle, a., was
guilty Of the murder Of Sam Frank,
elderly Memphis jewelry. auctioueer.
here last December.
II the answer Is Affirmative, and
the jury makes no Recommendation
for .leniency, the penalty may involve
her choice Of facing Z firing squad
or being put to death by hanging.
Should the verdict b second-degree
murder, she could be sentenced to q
term Of 10 years to life In the peni-
Tertiary, and IN case Of granddaughter
verdict. the penalty would be one ia
10 years.
without submission OF any :esti-
mony, the defense rested It's case Fri
day after District Judge James II,
Wolfe had ruled the life story Of the
defendant was not material to
the case.
A motion By Samuel A. King. chief
defense. counsel, that the state re-
CURED to elect one Of three causes Il
alleges were responsible for Frankie
death also was denied. The tntcrma-
tion charges he Was killed BY allow
on the head. by strangulation, g by :
drug.
The state contends the young d.
PENDANT went TO Franks hotel room,
last Dee. B. engaged In ashqaor. part0
during which she dragged him, md
then beat him over the head with 4
bottle and sasged him with one %
her stockings, later departing with
his leWetFy and money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
BJORNSON HEARING
IN WAHPET0N TO Be
CONDUCTED monday
Postponement Is Granted Upon
Request of Counsel for
Wahpeton Youth

Wahpeton, N. D., March 28.-(R-
Gordon Bjornson, %, Wahpeton
youth, charged with the kidnapping
and extortion Of $25 10000 from o. A.
Leach, Wahpeton banker, was ar
raigned at 2 p. m. Friday. On request
d Bjornson's counsel. his case was
continued to 2 p. m. Monday. Request
that he be remanded to the Richland
county Jail without bond also was
granted.
Francis Murphy, Fargo attorney.
and r. G. Forbes, father Of Arnold G.
Forbes, Richland county states attor-
ney. were named special assistants to
aid in prosecution Of the case.
It is understood Mr.. Murphy plans
to seek an order from Judge George
McKenna, presiding at a current term
OF district court, asking that the
present jury panel be held over until
after Mondays hearing.
Lauder, Heder and Lauder. counsel
for BjornSon, Indicated such q move
would meet vigorous opposition"
Bjornson's counsel refused to al
low the youthful fight promoter to
be interviewed regarding his alleged
"manhandling'' at the hands Of Mill
City detectives.
Gordon may have something to
say after the preliminary hearing
Monday" J. A.. Heder, OF the firm
Of Lauder. Heder and Lauder, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
5 CHILDREN FREEZE
DEATH WHEN BUS
. IS STALLED IN snow
Is Other Children are in Serious
Condition and Driver
Is Missing
OCCURRED THURSDAY NIGHT
Those Who Survived Colorado
Tragedy are Being Cared
for on Farms
OCCURRED THURSDAY NIGHT

Holly, Colo, March 28.-P-Nve
children were frozen to death in q
school bus stranded in q blizzard As
miles northeast Of Lamar. Eighteen
other children, occupants of the bus
were In q serious condition Saturday
The storm swept the region Thurs
day. -
News of the tragedy. which occur.
red late Thursday night, reached here
Saturday morning a the bodies were
brought from the prairie country neal
Towner, Colo.
The dead:
Evelyn Stonebarker, Orlo Unteidt,
Robert Brown, Kenneth johnson, and
Mary Miller.
The children range In age from
eight to IA years.
Carl Miller, driver Of the bus and
father of one of the children, had moi
been found Saturday morning. Hi
bus stalled In the snow. Miller left
In search Of help and became lost in
drifts which ranged from 10 to Il
feet deep.
The Is children who survived are
being cared for at farm homes. The
southeastern Colorado farm territory
was hard hit by SHOWS Of Thursday
and Friday.
Parents Of the % children, alarmed
at the failure Of the school bus to ar
rive, organized q search late Thurs
day but 1t was not until late Frida,
night the bus was found stalled II
deep SNOW. Those who survived prob.
ably viii recover.
Roads were impossible Saturday
making the search for Miller difficult
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
TAKE TOLIFEb0ATS
AS SHIP GOES Down
S. o. S. Message from Ship
Which Was Not Named
Tells Of Accident

New York, March 28.-R-A fleet
Of ships Saturday was searching Oft
the New Jersey coast as result Of g.
o. 8. messages which indicated q ship
had sunk and its company taken to
life boats. '
The ship was not identified. Broad
casting. was halted. Three coas:
guard ,destroyers and q freighter put
out from New York: three power
boats were out from the New Jersey
coast.
Messages from the ship purported
to be In distress gave neither call let
tiers nor name. Police. navy. and
commercial wireless stations begged In
vain for information.
Land station operators said the
sender Of the message used 3 small
coil set, long outmoded, and expressed
the opinion the messages might have
been flashed from . small foreign
freighter On which the third officer
was an emergency wireless operator
with slight knowledge Of the code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
VAN HOOK CASHIER
IS HELD ON CHARGE
OF EMbEZZLEMENT
Declare Shortage Of $25,404.75
Is Found in Accounts Of
A. 7. Olson
WAS ARRESTED At HOME
Bonds Are Set at $4,000 for De-
PENDANT, Who Is father Of
Two Children
WAS ARRESTED At HOME

Minot, N. D., March N.-(R-A. T.
Olson, cashier Of the First National
bank at Van Hook until q few days
ago, was arrested there Saturday by
Deputy United States Marshal Rob-
ert Larson, Minot, on q charge Of
embezzling $25, 404.75 from. the bank.
The alleged shortages were expos
ed by an auditor examining the
banks affairs, following the recent
consolidation Of the First National
and the Farmers State bank.
August Peterson, Harvey, president
Of the Van Hook bank, restored the
entire amount OF the banks short
age this week by q cash payment,
placing the capital Of the bank intact
and increasing the reserve to 10000,
approximately three times the
amount required by law.
Bonds Set At $4,000
Under the United States commits
stoner's warrant, issued at Fargo and
approved by United States District
Attorney p. b. Garberg, Olson Is re-
quired to furnish bonds Of $4,000 to
keep his freedom pending action by
a federal grand jury.
The arrest Of Olson took place at
his home in Van Hook about 10 q. m.
the deputy marshal having left Minot
early Saturday under instruction
to obtain service upon Olson as quick
ly as possible. 4
Since the alleged defalcations were
discoveredtan Olson was discharged
as cashier this week. he has been
confined to .hisahome In q weakened
physical condition.
Officials said that In bringing the
e~mbezzlemetlt charge against Olson,
1t is their theory tt1at. the money WIS
taken to bolster Olscn's private en-
terprises. NJ FL Dr.,
It was J. D. Rempel, auditor for a
line Of hanks owned by MI. Peterson,
who discovered the shortage In the
Van Hook institution.
Upon discovery Of this fact, the
National bank examiner was notified
and also the bonding company which
had furnished Olson's bond as CASH
Ter. Upon the arrival Of . bank ex-
aminer. the findings Of Rempel were
verified.
Max Man Appointed
Named to succeed Olson IS cashier
Is p. L. Ofsdal, formerly cashier Of
the First National bank OF Max.
Ofsdal has been in the employment
Of Peterson for the last Is years. He
will remove his family to Van Hook
In the near future.
Olson is SO, married, and has two
children.
Last Feb. 6, 1t was reported that
Olson had had q narrow escape from
death. He was found unconscious in
his private garage. overcome by pol
son fumes from the exhaust Of his
automobile. It was explained that
he had been fixing . tire on his ma
chine. and that the garage doors had
swung closed.
The deputy marshal is under In
structiors, II Olson Is unable to. fur
nish bonds at Van Hook, to bring him
to Minot and then take him to Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Founder Of /. v. A.
Succumbs in Walur1

Walum, N. D., March 2e.-R-E.
". Everson, first president and
founder Of the Independent Voters
association, died ct his farm home
near here Friday Of dropsy. He was
born In Totem, Norway. In 1857 and
came to America with his father In
1853.
They homesteaded' In 0riggs county
In 1850 and since his retirement from
the state legislature In 1917. he had
made his home on the homestead.
He also served IN the lower house IA
the 1913 and thu 1915 sessions.
His widow. seven children, three
brothers and one sister are left. Eu-
neral arrangements await word iron,
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
HERE since
1878 IS CLAIMED BY
DEAYHFRDAY night
illness Of a Year Fatal to. D. R,
Macdonald, Who Came to
County So. Years Ago

Duncan Robert Macdonald, 81, who
came to Burleigh county as = home.
steader In 1878, died Friday night al
9:07 o'clock following = years illness
Macdonald, who retired from active
service as a guard at the ~penitentIary
10 years ago, had been suffering from
q bladder complaint for the last year
Three sons, and two daughters were
at his bedside when the end came
They were Grant, william and David
and Catherine Macdonald, all Of Bis
marck. and Mrs., Stanley Francis Of
| Aberdeen, s.. q. Another daughter
Mrs. O.. L. Nordquist, Underwood, will
arrive In the city. Sunday to attend
the funeral.
Duncan Robert Macdonald was
born in New GLASGOW, Nova Scotia
Aug. Is, 1850. He was educated In
the schools of that city. and In 1875
he came to Burleigh county to take
up q homestead. In 1891 he married
Elsie Anna L~andgrebe who died Oct
10, 1920. He moved to Bismarck Is
years ago and for IL years was en-
ployed at the state p~enitentiary as
q guard.
Besides his children he leaves three
brothers, three sisters and six grand
children. The brothers r William
Of south Of Bismarck: David Of Ore
gon; and Charles and Evan Of Can
ada. His sisters. all of whom live
In Canada, are Mrs. John MacLean,
Mrs. Charles Frazer and Mrs. John
Grant.
Macdonald was . member OF the
Presbyterian church and . charter
member Of Capitol City Lodge No. 2,
I. O.. q. +.
The body will lie IN state at the
Convert funeral chapel on Thayer
Saturday evening. Funeral services
will be held Sunday ct 3 p. N. from
the Presbyterian church with Rev. F.
e. Logee officiating and Rev. Ira E.
Herzberg assisting.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dun
can McGilis. J. r. Mc0arvey, Jacob
Horner. John Clark. Gust sHoge and
Patrick Casey. Active pallbearers will
be William Mccormick. Irwin Small.
Oscar swenson, g. II. dutman, A. w.
Snow and p. M. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Child Falls Into
Hot Water and Dies

Dickinson, N. D., March 28.-Two-
Year-old Roberta Fac. daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Kapits, Richard
ton, was buried at Hebron . victim Of
scalds received when she tumbled
into . pan Of hot water ct the Kapttz
home.
MfS. KapitS had washed clothes
and placed I pail Of hot water upon
the floor while settin8 ready to scrub.
She stepped into another room forsa
moment and Roberta Fae, 1t play.
fell into the water. She WAS taken
immediately TO the Richardton hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
Presidential Party
Wears Winter Suits

U. 8. 8. Arizona, March 2S.-(RE
Overnight the president and members
Of the presidential party have
changed from summer whites, suit
able In the tropical climate Of Porto
Rico and the Virgin islands, to win
ter blue.
The Arizona, about 800 miles of
the coast Of Georgia SATURDAY.. plow-
Cd steadily northward into = north
easter witch kicked up waves over ita
bow and onto the quarter deck and
uade rough sailing. Most Of these
aboard have, been good sailors, how
ever, md there has been no consider
aba discomtott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
SIX PERSONS BURN
TO DEATH AS FIRE
RACES WITH storm
Several Business Buildings and
Residences Damaged in
Wisconsin Town

Marsafield, Wis.,. March 2S-R-
Six persons, four Of them members OF
one family were burned to death in q
fire which destroyed three buildings
and several residences early Saturday
In the village Of Loyal. 20 miles west
Of here.
The dead are:
Mrs. Matt Bever, 80.
q. Mrs. Joseph Bhober, So
Robert Christensen, 10.
Marie Christensen, T..
Mrs. Frank Christensen, IS: and
Jane christensen. 5.
Mrs. Christensen and her daughter
Jane. died at a hospital here. with
their deaths all of the Christensen
family With the exception Of the
father. became victims Of the tragedy
The fire was believed tn have
started from IN explosion In the
Christensen living quarters above q
drug store. Famed by a brisk wind
the flames spread quickly.
Property damage was estimated by
the building owners at between $780,
600 and, $4,000.
One Of the worst wind anc snow
storms Of the year ragged as volun-
teers fought the fire. Seven fsmilies
escaped, when aroused by the crack
ling flames and shouts Of rescuets.
Fire departments from neighborine
towns were prevented by the storm
from arriving In time TO aid.
The bodies Of Mrs. Bever and Mrs
Shober were recovered. But those o:
the Christensen children. trapped III
their beds, were not reached until
several hours after the fire. Mr..
Christensen was In Madison, and wa
not expected home until Saturday
night. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

ShOrtridge high school pupils
raised a victory flag today at pep
session celebrating the schools bas-
ketball victory in the regional
tourney at Anderson Saturday. The
special exercises were held in the
plaza west Of the new Shortridge
building. Glasses were to be dis
missed this afternoon, Emmett A.
Price, vice-president, stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

Union Oil of California reduces prices OF
California crude oil ranging from / cent
a barrel on 21.9 gravity or below to 30
cents for 40 gravity or above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Deaths

Sam Sam johnson. 40. 727 Kinney. Iobar pneu-
r. oliver Burns. 81. 441o East Michigan.
lilly LILY Cunningham. 81. city hospital. ae-
Joseph F. Jones. g.. 1902 Hartford. cere-
prai hemorrhage.
Robert ,cralb. %. Central Indiana hos
J J2it1 Smith. e5. city hospital. acute nyo-
Laura E. Sizzling. 70. 1923 Thompson.
Alberta Turpen. 20. 1921 Southern. peri
Jessie Martin shafer. Sc. 1920 North
capitol hypostatic pneumonia.
RAYMOND F. Johnson. 81. Methodist hos
Edwin Raw Hatfield. &c. s4ls North Capt.
Sylvia crum. 20. Long hospital. broncho
Anna I. Ham3ett. SO. 2ss South Arling-
Arsenal. acute nephritis. 'Ot'n
Robert Lee Varyel. 10 mo-. city hospital
Marvin Harold. S.. Central Indiana hos
pital. general paralysis.
Margaret e weibel. 81. 1901 Marlowe.
Norma Jean GREGORY. 1. sz7 East Nine
tenth. acute dilatation OF heart.
lame, lanes w. 5 Is9es. 70. 1852 WheelaA
Alexander smith co. city hospital. acuts
ETrna b Beck. So. sOO4 East New York,
carcinoma.
George W; Lance. TO. 7O2 North Alabama,
chronic nephritis.
Nsttie c. Williams. 50. 1923 North Keal-
ing. carcinoma.
James B; Hardy. 90. 1918 Central. a..
terioSclerosis.
Anna s. Heidergott. a. 1851 schooa
chronic mvocarditis
Louis Borinstein. 81. TAG East Nina
teenth. acute diiat5tion Of heart
Dolly Turner. So. city hospital. tubercu-
James Mathis. IS. St. vincsnt's hospital
Marina wIIIssa.s. 70. Ssss cake, hypos-
Lulu NAY LAWRENCE. 81. 1880 Castle. car