davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24

n. w. Bell ........ 0O1 $50 0-6 S s
Company A ...... 200 312 Ks s ?
Summary-Two-base hits. Thorberg,
Youngstown, Beaudoin, Tracy, j. Ash
p. Hedstrom; double play. With to
Hedstrom; hits, off P. Hedstrom s in
Z innings. off y. Brown s in 6 innings:
struck out, by p. Hedstrom 5, by D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
National Leagy

New York, 4: Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, II; Brooklyn, s.
Boston, s; Chicago, g..
Philadelphia-St. Louis postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24

st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, s. Is
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 0. = Z
Others not scheduled. ES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24
LEAGUE
Pirates Crush Robins

New York .....01O O1O 900 "a IL 1
$1,000 020 900 o. 4 0
Hubbell and Hogan; johnson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24

l.. Cleveland, 2b ......... 0 0 D
B.. Smith. cf ........... 8 l l 0
4. H~indemith, rss ........ 2 1 0 1
Totals s s 2
Score by innings II. II. T..
~ w Poll Oot Oso n r e &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-24

Brooklyn .......O30 O1O Oil 6 II 2
Pittsburgh .....201 $40 14x-17 81 I
Vance, Thurston, Moore, Day and
Lopez, Picinich; Brame and Grace.
Cubs fake Five Errors
Boston ..........1O0 40 000-6 s o
Chicago .........O21 900 O00-3 IL 5
Brandt and CrOnin: Baecht, Teach
out, Warneke, Bush and Hemsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

to await trial. The name Of the woman
is withheld.
On the strength Of press clippings
found in Romanoffs baggage, police
suspected he was wanted in New York
and Hollywood en- similar charges. Ro-
manor has no title but has masquerade
ed as Russian prince, Investigators
said.
He first appeared in Paris 10 years
ago as a mystery man who had been
hidden by enemies during the entire
war. Later developments, police said.
showed that he had been incarcerated
in . German prison.
While waiting for the American Aid
Society to repatriate him, Romanoh
became friendly with wealthy Ameri-
cans who outftted him lavishly ard
gave him cards to Paris clubs.
Subsequently, police said, he made q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
FIRE WITH 43 KILLED
BEING INVESTIGATED
Pittsburgh Charity Home Blaze
Studied by Coroner-PlaEs to
Aid Survivors Laid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, July 29.-While plans
for the relief Of survivors were speeded,
Coroner w. j. McGregor today began
his investigation into the fire which
Friday night destroyed the Little Sisters
Of the Poor Home for the Aged.
The total deaths from the disaster
stood at 43, with about so injured in
hospitals. Nine bodies remained
unidentified.
Bishop Hugh c. Boyle announced the
building will be reconstructed, or a
new home will be built, depending upon
decision of staff of engineers and
experts Engaged to inspect the ruins.
All other Catholic institutions in the
Pittsburgh diocese are to be inspected,
the bishop said.
Meanwhile funds are to be solicited
to enable the Little Sisters of the Poor
to carry on their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
$1,000 BOND is GIVEN
ON HIT-AND-RUN COUNT
Washington Man to Have Hearing
at Stafford Court House August
Victim May Recover.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 29-
Clarence Marshall, 20, of Washington,
who was arrested here Sunday night
for Stafford County authorities as the
alleged driver of an automobile which
failed to stop after striking and pain
fully injur:ng Melvin Payne, 20, of
Falmouth, 8 miles south of here on
the Kings Highway. was released by
county authorities yesterday In bond
Of 81, 900.
Together with Miss Daisy Pinkard.
also Of Washington, his companion at
the time Of the accident, Marshall must
appear for preliminary hearing at
Stafford Court House on August /.
Payne was unconscious when he
reached the hospital ,ie-e. an hour after
he was struck, and remained in state
Of coma for neary "a hours. Today
attending physicians expressed the opin-
ION that he would recover.
Another Washington couple, Rod
erick J.. Henderson and Miss Alma
Crowell, eye-witnesses of the accident,
who were trailing Marshalls car, said
the latter cid not halt after striking
Payne. who was repairing debated
tire on the roadside. The couple were
also summoned to be present at the
initial hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
LABOR Staying UNS0LVE

CHICAGO, July 20 P).-Chief of
Detectives John Norton yesterday re-
leased west Side" Jack Barry and
three other men held for questioning
after the staying Sunday of Ely H. Orr.
offlcial Of the Newspaper Wagon Drivers
Union.
Judge Joseph B. David earlier had
directed Norton either to place charges
against the men or release them. Orr
the union. He was slain early SUNDAY
by three men who laughed as they drove
away after firing two shotgun charges
at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
SUSPECT CONFESSES
TAKING CHECK BOOK
French Police Ask for Record Of
Michael Romanoff, Believed
Wanted in Hollywood.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANNES. France, July 29.-Police an
nounced today that Michael Romanoff,
who gave his address as New York, has
confessed helping himself to the check
book Of q wealthy American woman in
A de luxe hotel here and has been held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
CROSSING DEATHS GAIN,
( AS ACCIDENTS DECLINE
645 Fatalities in 1,4S0 Mishaps
This Year, Reports American
Railway Association.

BY the Associated Press.
!. Grade crossing accidents were report
ed by the American Railway Associa-
ton to have declined In the first four
months Of 1891, but fatalities were
slightly higher.
The safety section Of the association
reported 645 fatalities and 1880 &C.
cidents at grade crossings This year. as
compared with 643 deaths from l.643
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

accidents during the first four months
Of 1880.
Accidents totaled 339 in April, IS
less than In April, 1880. with 1853
deaths. against $50 deaths in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
SURVIVORS, BLOOD ASKED.

NEW YORK. July 20 CP.-Health
Commissioner Wynne To-Day appealed to
survivors CT the infantile paralysis cpl
demic Of 1916 to donate their blood
in an effort to check the present out
break Of such cases in the city. More
than 800 cases have been reported the
past seven weeks.
Several more respirators, or artificial
lungs, were ordered placed in various
city hospitals, where more children were
being brought in suffering from the
atlment.
Ten-year-old Sallee Louise Dalton,
who has been in an artificial lung for
eight days, IVES still living today, ply
sicians at Kings County Hospital re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

month last year. There were 1881
persons injured in the four months, q
decrease Of PIT from the same period
In 1880; 3e9 injured in April, against
385 in April, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

lecture tour and left behind q tran Of
empty wallets. The authorities have
asked for his American record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

His costume gay with pearl buttons.
J. Phillips, pearly king Of Hoxton. pre-
scented a basket Of fruit 10 the Prince
Of Wales on the princes tlairty-seventh
h:t',Sa,
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
NEW ENGLAND'S 5
TRADE GAINS

New England recorded further
improvement in business, accord
ing to the March issue Of ''New
England Business" published by
the National Shawmut Bank OF
Boston.
The review notes particularly a
relatively large increase in volume
of building contracts awarded for
both commercial and residential
structures. It notes also more
than seasonal improvement in
manufacturing. The review says:
productive activity in New
England manufacturing plants
as measured by the cOnsump-
tiOn of electrical energy, appar-
emily increased more than sea-
sOnally in February, as COM
pared with January.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
7 TRACTORS WIN
IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, April 6 U.SO,
Power farming, in Kansas, has
made tremendous progress, &C.
cording to j. C. Mohler, secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture.
While mechanical power is well
distributed in the State, the most
important gains have been in west
and southwest territory, where
the wheat industry has rapidly
expanded. The first tractor cen
Sus was taken in Kansas in 1915,
when 2,493 tractors were listed,
The report for 1880 shows 53,615
tractors and 21,303 combines in
the State.
While the process Of mechanic
ing the State was going on there
was a decline in the number OF
horses and mules. The most
horses Kansas ever reported was
1,071 ,434 in 1914. The high mark
for mules was in 1915 when rec
ords listed 100000.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
MELLON TALKS
WITH NORMAN

Gov. Montagu Norman, Of the
Bank of England, met with Secre-
tary Mellon and the Federal Re-
serve Board at a regular session
held today.
Gov. Eugene Meyer and Comp
troller of the Currency ]. w. Poole
attended the session.
Although Norman on previous
visits to Washington has called
upon officials informally, this is
the first time he attended a regu-
lar meeting of the reserve board,
and the presence of Mellon indi-
Gated that important matters were
under discussion.
So far neither Norman nor
American officials have thrown
any light on the nature of the
English bankers mission in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Capital Traction Co., 2@33A.
National Mortgage & Invest
ment, pfd, 1Oo@47s. 1oo@47s. 300
@47s, 6o@4B.
The Carpet Corp, 25@231s, Is
@23B.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
1017s. ,a
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
1872. -a
Potomac Electric SIS pfd, SO
1104.
washington Gas 6s A, 5000
1O1s4, 10000 1O2, 1,OoO@1O24.
Norfolk-Washington Steamboat,
Potomac Electric per cent
pfd, 2@1125s.
Capital Traction, 5@34A, 10
@347s, 5@347s.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
$40! SIG, 500 Scrap Metal
Used in u. s. in 1929

The iron and steel industry of
the United States used 39,120,-
989 tons of scrap iron and steel,
valued at $54O,576,5O9, in 1929, it
was reported by the Bureau of
the Census in a revised report.
The chief consumers of scrap
were steel works and rolling mills,
which accounted for 29,356,522
tons, costing $449, 100000. In
cluded are 13,988,399 tons of
"home scrap" produced at the
plants, and 958,170 tons trans
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market steady.
Top, $500; bulk, $6.6O@8.25: heavy
weight 1926 67.9O; m d u m W eight,
$7.759S.25; lightweight, $S9S.3O; pack
ing sows, &6@6.9O; pigs. $7.6O@S.15.
Holdovers 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500: market
steady to 25c lower. Calves-Recelpts,
2.OOO market 25@5Oc lower. Beef
steers-Good and choice. $95O11O.75;
common and medium. $619: yearlngs.
Sc 1850. Butcher cattle-Heifers, s.
$50 calves, s6G9; feeder steers, $3.50
mS.5O stocker steers, $5.5OnS.5O.
stocker cows and heifers. S45ON7.
Sheop--RoCoipts, 20 900: mar k .
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$S7509.50; culs and common, $6@ .;
yearling, $7@S25; feeder lambs, $7d s..
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

ferred to other plants under the
same ownership.
Pennsylvania leads all the
States for the consumption of
scrap with a total of 12,649, ,535
tons, as against 13,79O,019 tons of
pig iron. Other leading States in
the consumption are Ohio, with
8,483,3 ,345 tons of scrap against A.
467, ,542; Illinois with 3,623,56C
against 3,492,622, and New York
with 1,769,345 as against l.,
979,O87.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
MOTOR STOCKS
ALSO MOVE
HIGHER
Reaction in U. S. Steel Sends
Price Off, and Bethlehem
and Columbian Carbon Drop
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April 6 U.N.SO
Most of the active stocks started
the new week at higher price
levels, but the market lacked the
SNAP" which has been in evil
dence in other recent rallies.
The utility stocks and high
friced specialties were the best
ground gamers in the first hour,
Auburn Auto staging another
spectacular performance with a
16-point rise to 274.
Reaction in U. S. Steel
A reaction in United States
Steel, which carried that market
belwether down IL to 1882,
suggested the possibility of an
other slight reduction in steel
mills activities.
Favorable reports from the
automobile industry stimulated a
better demand for the motor
stocks. General Motors moved
up nearly a point to 4424 and
new fractional gains were rec
orded for Studebaker and Nash.
Bethlehem Steel topped SO at
the opening, but sagged below So
as selling pressure increased in
the second hour. Columbian Car
bon moved off about 4 points.
Hershey was the new favorlte
in the industrial group, moving
ahead to 102 for a gain OF 3
points.
The market has not emerged
from it's narrow and professional
form, and after the first hour
most of the accumulation of buy
ing and selling orders had been
filled.
Grains Lose
Then dullnesS set in again, and
floor traders we're the principal
buyers and sellers of stock. Price
gains acquired in the early pc
riod by a few dozen industrial
favorites were lost near the noon
hour.
Wheat and corn lost u to p
cent a bushel each, while cotton
moved up 5 to 7 points. There
was no decided change in the
money situation and call money
renewed at 112 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Utilities and Specialties Gain Ground In Dull Trade
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

". 1881 Name and Net
gh Dividend Rate High 1915 Ch'gs
81 Truscon st Q.20a) % % %
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Montgomery Ward
March Sales LOWer

CHICAGO, April 6.-March sales
of Montgomery Ward and Com.
pany totaled $17,6O1,1 1923, against
$20,632,071 a year ago, a decline of
1859 per cent.
For the first quarter, sales to-
tailed $40, ,466,336, compared with
$57, ,369,069 in the same period of
1880, a drop of 1878 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
CORPORATE FINANCING

Corporate stock and bond fl
nancing in March totaled $685.
100000 according to the Stand
ard Statistics Company, of New
York. Bond issues of 1859, ,100,-
900 made up more than 95 per
cent of this amount. Offerings
of preferred stock increased over
February, amounting to $11, AGO.
900, while common stock issues
were the lowest in any recent
month, dropping to $5,4OO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

Public Utility Bonds
Amer Tel & Tel 41as..... 129 t129
Am It & Ctl Tr 5s...... los q .:.'.
Anacostia & Pot R r 5s... - 81
Ana & Pot Guar 5s ....... 20 !" lOO .
c e. Tel Of Va 5s........lO3 ,....
Cap Traction r R 5s...... ~ 10
City e. Suburban 5s........ ~ :....
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s.....l lO4 l05 =
Potomac Elec Cons bs....,. los n .....
Potomac EleC IS s....,....sCs lOe "A Ssss
Wash Alex & Mt V CHso~A Asss'
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

HEx-D Dividend, ( 500 extra.
-k0e extra
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
MARKET GROPES
FOR SECURE
FOOTING
Spectator Finds Saturdays
Rally Of No Significance
on Performance This Week
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

"a AZ - - OAS
NEW YORK, April 6.-The
stock market continues to grope
about for a secure footing, with
evidence of late tending to point
to a definite bottom being at
tained at no great distance from
the low levels of the past week.
No particular significance can
be attached to the rally in Satur.
days session, since the buying
was in large part Short-covering,
probably fastened by the spec
tacular maneuvers in Auburn
Auto. Therefore the new week
will be attended by more than
the usual share Of speculative at
tention, for its effect upon the
current price structure of the
market.
Business Holding Own
More than one responsible
quarter in Wall Street is of the
opinion that the unfavorable
aspects of the business situation
have been over-emphasized.
The mere fact that stocks are
back to the January level, indi-
Gates that the disappointment
over the business situation has
been in large measure discounted.
The fact that brokerage loans
have shown no initiation since
January, moreover, also consti-
tutes a strong deterrent against
substantially lower prices. 1t is
also we'll worth noting that
many stocks are again loaning
at premium and that a lona
list of stocks can be borrowed
only on flat basis.
This denotes a very large and
deeply ramified short interest. In
addition, while general business
in the first quarter has shown no
sensational gains, it has never
theless held its own, and iso-
lated bright spots have appeared.
AdherentS to this theory are
more than ever convinced that a
concerted campaign against an
overextended short interest lies
close at hand.
Data on Dividends
Viewing the market solely on
a fundamental basis, the conSen-
sus of investment opinion does
not believe that any real reversal
of the downward trend is likely
to be seen until the unsatisfac-
tory first-quarter reports are out
of the way marketwise, and no
substantial buying orders are
likely to put in an appearance
until general business news turns
definitely for the better.
The extent to which the cpl
demic of divided revisions has
been carried since the turn Of
the year, is brought out by a
compilation of Standard Stats
tics, which reports that total
of SAL dividends were reduced
or omitted during the first quar-.
ter of 1881. At the same time
however, there were 252 in
creases in rates or extra dlvi-
dends declared.
The record for March shows
239 reductions and omissions,
and 78 increases and extras.
Comparisons with earlier years
disclose that reductions and
omissions were 2O1 in the first
quarter Of 1880 and only SO in
the same period of 1929. In.
creases and extras totaled 460
last year, and 294 in the first
three months of 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Goodyear Tire Cuts
Wages 5 to 20 p. G..

AKRON, Ohio, April Good,
year Tire and Rubber Company
officials today announced that
a reclassification of wage scales
now under way will result in pay
cuts from 5 to 20 per cent for
$4,000 workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col Donald c. Mcdonald, Field
Artillery, has been relieved from duty at
the War Department and ordered to the
Philippines for duty with Artillery
troops; Maj. John Magruder, Field Ar
tillery, from the Army War College, this
city, to Fort Sill, Okla; Mai. Logan
M. Weaver, Medical Corps, from Fort
Clark. Tex, to the Philippines: Maj.
Bascom L. Wilson, Medical Corps, to
San Juan, p r.; Maj. Patrick F. Nc
CURE, Medical Corps, from the Philip
pines to Fork CLARK, Tex; Mai. F. H.
Sparrenberger, Medical Corps, from
Miller Field, N Y, to Fort Macarthur,
Calf: Capt. David d. Barrett, Infant
nv, from the College of the City of New
York to Tientsin, China; First Lieut..
Earl 8. Gruver, Ordnance Department,
from the Proving Ground, Aberdeen,
Nd, to Fort Eustis, Va; Capt. Grover
B. Egger, Infantry, from the Philip
pines to Fort Benning, Ga; First
Lieut.. T.. NJ Sutherland, Infantry, from
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, to Tientsin,
China; Second Lieut.. James N. Kreuger,
Engineers, from Fort HUMPHREYS, Va,
to Manila, P. l.; Second Lieut.. Frederick
j. Dau, Engineers, from the Philippines
to the University of California, at
Berkeley, and First Lieut.. Lewis p.
Jordan, Infantry, from Fort Rodman,
Mass, to the University Of New Hamp-
shire, at Durham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

Mrs. Cooper, who cabled from Switser-
land. or from the New York ONCE Of
the Hamburg American Line, owner Of
the steamer from which he was lost.
A native Of Ontario, Mr.. Cooper was
in the saloon business in Detroit when
prohibition came into effect. Then he
transferred his activities to the border
cities. He amaSsed a fortune, estimated
at from $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900, in the
liquor business while such activities
were sanctioned under Canadian law
and retired several years before such
exports to the United States were pro-
hibtted by the Canadian Parliament
He has lived in Vevey, Switzerland,
for the past two years because of i'm
paired health and sailed from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
WOMAN RAPS LAW
AS FAvOR|NG MEN
Miss Maud Younger Cites
State Statutes DISCRIMINATE
ing Against Wives.

Following radio talks by two Sena-
tors. representing each OF the major
political parties, in which they outlined
legislation passed by Republicans and
Democrats In behalf of women, Miss
Maud Younger, congressional chairman
of the National WomenS Party, last
night declared that there are still in
effect IN the United States today more
than a thousand laws discriminating
against women.
Miss Younger addressed her remarks
to a radio audience Immediately fol-
lowing talks by Senators Shortr1dge OF
California, Republican, and Senator
Barley, Democrat, of Kentucky, broad
cast over Nationwide hook-up OF the
National Broadcasting System.
Miss Younger said there were some
States that permit the father to will
away the child from the mother, that
make the father the sole guardian of
the child. where the wifes earnings
belong to the husband, where the wife's
personal possessions, including jewelry
and clothing belong to the husband and
where women do not have the right to
serve on jurleS and are not eligible to
various State offices.
I'VE believe" she added, there is no
greater contribution which this genera
ton can make to justice and freedom
than to write into the United States
Constitution that men and women shall
have equal rights throughout the United
States and every place subject to its
jurisdiction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
CITIZENS PROTEST
TRAFFIC HAZARDS
KaIorama Residents Ask Di-
rector That School Area
Be Made Safe.

A request that Traffic Director Harlan
study conditions in front of the John
Quincy Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets, where several acci-
dents, including one fatality, have oc-
Cured recently was made at last
nights meeting of the Kalorama Citi-
bens' Association, held in the school.
M O. Eldridge, assistant traffic direc-
tor, suggested that Nineteenth street
be closed from Florida avenue to CO.
lumbia road during school hours. The
alternative, he pointed out, Is the in
stallation of traffic lights, and no funds
are available for this.
A list of citizens associations and
an outline of the purposes of the organ
iZations, was presented by John L..
Proctor chairman Of the Special Mem
bership Committee, and was ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
PHYSICIANS COLLEGE
TO MEET IN CAPITAL
DR.. Morgan Heads Committee on
Arrangements for Event
in March.

The fifteenth annual clinical session
Of the American College Of Physicians
will be held here and in Baltimore
during the fourth week in March.
The Washington program, scheduled
for the 18th, will include inspection
tours arranged by the Medical De-
partment of the Army and Navy, the
United States Public Health Service
and Georgetown University.
DR., William Gerry Morgan has been
NAMED chairman of the Capital Ar
rangements Committee, which includes
Admiral Charles e. Riggs, surgeon
general Of the Navy; Maj. Gen. NJ. W.
ireland, surgeon general of the Army;
Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon general Of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice; DR.. william A. White, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital;
DR.. John A. Foote, dean of the med
ical department of Georgetown Uni
versity; Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, director of
the department Of zoology of the Ma
tional Museum; DR.. Roy Adams, chief
Of the medical service at Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital; DR.. w. H. Hough,
president of the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia; DR.. C. B.
Conklin, secretary of the society; Dr.
George w. Mccoy, director of the
United States Hygienic Laboratory, and
Col Charles r. Reynolds. commandant
of the Army Field Hospital School at
Carlisle Barracks.