davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06

peals from convictions on pleas of guilty from the Commissioner $ Courts to the United States District Courts failed of passage this morn ing. The vote stood eight to seven, nine being required to pass it. Senator Bragaw's bill to license persons collecting for charitable and eleemosynary purposes was also de- capitated in the House today. Only three members voted for it, ziegler, McCutcheon and McDonald.
 Two Are Recommitted
 Two measures, recommended for passage by the House Committee on Education-the $6,000 appropria- ton for a school house at Wards Cove, and a measure to pay schools having an attendance of 150 or more 75 per cent refund, and to wipe out the $40,000 limit on yearly Territorial refunds-were re-refer- red to the Committee on Ways and Means. Allyn's measure to exempt property owned by World War vet erans' associations, not used for commercial purposes, from muni- cipal taxation, was advanced to third reading.
 The House rejected bill by the Judiciary Committee to wipe out the Territorial Sunday closing law, which 1t had sought to substitute for Fosters bill to exclude theatres and movie shows from its opera tions. It voted down the substitute and advanced the Foster bill intact to third reading.
 Minor Senate amendments to the Johnston bill raising wolf and coy- oae bounties to $15 were concurred in by the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
"A CAN VOTE TOMORROW AT
 CITY ELECTION
Mayor, Three Councilmen to Be Chosen and Dog
 Law Decided

At the city election tomorrow to choose mayor, three councilmen, a school director and to determine whether dogs, except those on leash, shall be allowed on public thoroughfares, PA citizens are quail flied to cast ballots. That is the number entered on the registra- tion books, which were closed at g o'clock Saturday night. This total exceeds last years figure, and the increase is attributed to the interest in the dog ordinance referendum.
 Thomas B. Judson, incumbent, is the only candidate for mayor. His reelection for another term of one year, is certain.
 Four Council Candidates
 For the three councilmanic posi- tions there are four candidates. With Mayor Judson on the Citi- zens' Ticket are G. E. Krause, in cumbent, Gunnar Blomgren and John E. Green as councilmanic candidates On the Independent Ticket is D. M. Boutwell, ,incum- bent, the fourth councilmanic can- didate. The councilmen will be chosen for tyo-year terms.
 Grover c. Vim, incumbent, is the only candidate for the three year term for school director.
 The dog ordinance referendum involves the question whether the present system of licensing anl- mals shall be continued or whether the license system shall be dis continued and law passed pro- hibiting dogs from being on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
FRESH SALMON
 BROUGHT HERE;
 FROZEN SHIPPED
Most of Juneau's Halibut Fleet Takes Bait and
 Ice to Banks

Three thousand pounds of king salmon, packed in boxes, were re- ceived today by the Juneau Cold Storage Company from Henry Moy buyer at Hoonah. The fish were brought on the motorship Este beth.
 Fifteen thousand two hundred pounds of frozen salmon were withdrawn from the Gold Storage by the Marlyn Fish Compay and set on the motorship Norco Satur- day to Seattle for transshipment there to foreign markets.
 Fresh Halibut Shipped
 Five thousand five hundred pounds of fresh halibut were ship ped on the Norco to the Fishing Vessel Owners Association in Se- attle. The fish constituted the catch of the Dagny, Capt. Andrew Brensdal
 Most of the vessels of Juneau's halibut fleet took bait and ice over the weekend and left for the banks. Those that have gone are the Addington, Capt. Sivert An derson; Avona. Capt Olaf Larsen; Dixon, Capt. E mil Samuelson; Emma, Capt. Thomas Ness; Emma Capt. John Winther; Fern, Capt. John Lowell; Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal; Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther; Ida IT., Capt. John Son. derland; Ina J., Capt. Fred Nail dal; Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre; Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre: Mary Capt. Oswald Varnes; Oce- anic, Capt Olaf Westby; Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead.
 Seattle Schooner Calls
 The schooner Constitution, of Seattle, Capt Martin Ekram, put in for bait yesterday. She was manned by a Union crew. This IS her first trip this season to the banks. She was laid up in Seattle until the settlement of the fish ermen's strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
HEARINGS ARE SET FOR THREE AxPR0POSALS
Ways and Means Commit tee to Hold Public
 Hearings on 2Days
ACROSS L High


 The House Ways and Means Committee today announced pub- lie hearings to be held this week on three measures relating to tax es, one on Ziegler's bills to pro- tect the Alaska lumber industry and one on Johnston's tax bill pro- posing raises in rates on net in- comes from mining operations.
 The first hearing will be held Wednesday afternoon immediately following the joint executive ses- sion of the Legislature for the purpose of considering the con- firmatiOn of Dr. H. c. DeVighne as Commissioner of Health, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

Mrs. John A. Kelly and Mrs. Lu- ther c. Hess as trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
 At this hearing, MT. Ziegler's bills, which seek to raise the base rate of taxation on canned sal- mon by five cents per case and then to rebate an equal sum on salmon shipped in Alaska-made containers, will be considered. MT. Johnston's mine rate raise will be heard on the following afternoon at 2 o'clock. Anyone interested in these three bills is invited to at- tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
MRS. DAVIS,S SONG
 SUNG OVER RADIO

"Kusehani," the Chilkat Canoe love song, composed by Carol Beery Davis, of this city, was sung over KOMO, Seattle broadcasting sta- tion, last night by Fred Lynch, formerly of Juneau. MT. Lynch was accompanied on the piano by John Hopper, well known pianist of Seattle, who lived most of his boyhood in Juneau and Douglas Radio reception was very fine here.
 "Kusehani" is the first of a se- ries of Thlinget songs composed by Mrs. Davis, around Alaskan h. dian legends. She does both music and words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
MAYOR WALKER RETURNS HOME;
 READY TO ''G0''
Will Fight Investigation Says Tammany Has
 Nothing to Fear

NEW YORK, April 6. Mayor James, J. Walker, sunburned, has returned from California where he has been on vacation to fight for his official life.
 We are going to give them all we've got. Tammany has nothing to fear" said the Mayor.
 The Mayors aides are already preparing a defense against the charges and custer proceedings of the forthcoming legislative investi- gation into the affairs of New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
Butler Is 7 Not to Run
 for Senate, {,
Denies Reports He May Be Candidate in. Pennsyl-
 vania Primary

ALBANY N. Y, April 6.-Gen, Smedley D. Butler denied reports that he would enter the Pennsyl- vania Senatorial race next year.
 There is some talk of my iuok- ing the race, in fact some of my friends have discussed it with me but I have not definitely taken it under consideration" said the Gen. eral
 Continuing, he said: q have not given the m tier serious thought and I also have not de- cided upon retiring from the serv- ice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
GUNS BRlSTLE IN HOLY CITY
 ON HOLY DAY
Armored Cars Patrol Streets While Pilgrims
 of } Faiths Worship

JERUSALEM, April 6.-Machine guns bristled at strategic points and armored cars patrolled the streets on Easter Sunday while pilgrims of three faiths, Jewish, Christian and Moslem gathered in common in the Holy City to celebrate their Holy Day.
 Riots were feared between Multi and Anti-Mufti forces but 2,0o0 Moslems made the pilgrimage to the tomb of Moses and the day passed quietly.
 Seven Communists were arrested.
 Religious services were held all day by many Christian sects in the church of the Holy Sepulchre and Garden of Gethsemane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
EReuolt Flares in Portugal; Troops
 Sent iron, Lisbon

:. LISBON, Portugal, April 6.-Two batteries of artillery and 600 in- fantrymen have been sent to Fun chal Madeira where revolt flared last Saturday
 Advices recieved here said Lieu tenants Cameons and Penlico aided by their men, raided the military barracks and arrested officers and commissioners who refused to join the revolt. as xs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
SENATE PASSES CAPITAL SITE
 BILL THIS A, M.
Authorizes Transfer of Title When Other Property
 Is Acquired
Continued from Page One)

the institution, to notify the Con- missioner of the precinct from which such person was commit ted, and also send a similar notice to the guardian of the estates in similar instances, was passed.
 Another memorial by MT. Lo- men, urging the Interior Depart ment to give careful consideration to the report and recommendation to be made Dr. H. D. Anderson, Stanford University scientist, on the Indian School system, also passed the Senate.
 Three Bills Introduced
 Common law marriages in remote sections of Alaska are provided for in a measure introduced this morning in the Senate by Sena- tor Lomen. In Senate Bill No. A, it is provided that persons residing more than 50 miles from the place of residence of the nearest United States Commissioner may be joined in marriage without ob- taining license therefor and with out appearing before any of the of ficers or other persons entitled to solemnize marriages. The only formality required is for two witt nesses to be present and the con- tracing parties would be required to sign statement setting forth the fact of the marriage This statement would be forwarded to the nearest Commissioner to be filed and made part of the vital statistics records.
 Two measures were introduced by Senator Dimond, one to amend Section II, Charter 13, session laws of 1919, relative to contracts of conditional sales. It provides for renewal of such contracts by an affidavit from the seller or his agent instead of a copy of the original contract as at present re- quired.
 The second by the Valdez Sena- tor seeks to amend section 1865 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, re- lating to credibility of witnesses by adding the following provisions: When a party to an action or suit by or against an. executor or administrator appears in his own behalf, statements of the deceased whether oral or in writing concerr:- ing the same subject in his oNr favor may also be shown"
 Saturday afternoon, Pre- i'd ent Hess of the Senate appointed three members of the Senate to act with him on the Joint Legislative Com mittee to inquire into the conduct of the Territorial offices. He named Senator Bragaw as Chairman, Sen- ator Lomen and Benjamin. The House members are Speaker Vim, Representatives Donnelley, Helle- rich and Murray. No announcement has been made as to the commit tet program.
 isaise of $2,000 per year in the maximum salary of Commissioner of Health, was provided in an amendment adopted Saturday afy- ernoon during the Senate's con- sideration of Shattuck's measure to re-organize the school depart ment of the Territory. The langu- age of the bill was changed to read that the Board of Education should elect a Commissioner at a salary not less than $5,000 and not more than $7,000.
 Several other amendments were adopted. one empowering the Con- missioner instead of the Board to select his own office assistants. The measure probably will return to the floor of the Senate Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
LUMBER SENT CRAIG BY JUNEAU MILLS

With 50,00o feet Of lumber from the Juneau Lumber Mills, the Vir- ginia " left here Saturday for Craig. Most of the material will be used in the erection of hos pital there. Some of it is for the rebuilding of structures recently de- stroyed by fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
4 ARE KILLED
 IN WHIRLWIND

TOKYO, April 6.-Four persons were killed and 12 were injured in terrific whirlwind that swept the army aviation station at Tach- iatai on the Island of Kiushiu. Twenty-one planes were damages to the extent of $5,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06

streets except the animals are held on leash.
 Three Polling Places
 For the convenience of voters, three precinct polling booths will be established. The polling place for Precinct No. will be at the Apparatus Room in the City Hall, Fourth and Main Streets; for Pre- cinct No. 2 at Wolland's Tailor Shop on Front Street, and for Precinct No. in residence build ing next to the Home Grocery on Willoughby Avenue.
 A heavy vote is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
RAIN IN JUNEAU

As predicted, it rained in Juneau on Easter Sunday but all churches were crowded with worshippers and there was a large attendance at the Relighting of the Lights cere- mony in Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
CELEBRATION IN ROME
SEATTLE WORSHIPS

SEATTLE, April 6.-Thousands of worshippers joined in the Sun rise Easter Services here and the throng sang Easter hymns in Vol unteer Park. Members of an oratorio society, gowncd in white, stood in a stand in the center of the park, surmountcd by a scarle. cross. It was perfect spring morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06

w. l.. HAUL VISITS JUNEAU
 w. L. Paul, attorney of Ketchi- kan, is in Juneau in connection with law business. He was pas senger on the steamship Queen, which arrived Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
INDIANS WORSHIP

PHOENIX, Arizona, April G. The roll of Yaquia thunder drums started at the setting of the sun Saturday night on the hills and in villages of the Arizona Sonoras as the Indian worshippers began their night long Christian Pagan Easter Festival dance and pam tomine.
 Fanatical fervor continued all night, even during the darkest hours before dawn. Drums were rolled, gourds were rattled and shrill piping voices accompanied the thud and shuffle of bare feet in the dust.
 CELEBRATION IN ROME
 ROME, April G. Bells of 400 churches rang our Easter Sunday morning and floods of music pour ed from organs and choirs. Altars were resplendent with flowers and lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-06
HOUSE PASSES
 FISH MEMORIAL
 BY LARGE VOTE
Plays to Capacity Audience Come to Hear Commun-
 ity Property Bill

tcont,nueo rom rag. one,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
new BAR RULES
ANNOUNCED BY
CHIEF JUSTICE
State Examining Board
Members Are Named
by Martin.

New rules for admission to the
bar. now completely under jurisdic-
tion Of the Indiana supreme court
ssnd personnel of the new state bar
examining board we're made public
today by Chief Justice Clarence r
Martin of the supreme court. j..
The law making the supreme
court the arbiter of admissions was
passed by the 1881 legislature and
became effective July /.
state examining board, appointed
by the court, consists of an attor-
ney from each Of the five judicial
districts from which judges for the
nigh court are chosen.
Members appointed by the court
are as follows: First district. pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

lessor Bernard G. Gavit Of Indiana
university law school, Bloomington;
Second district, Julian s5harpnack,
Columbus; Third district, Remster
A. Bingham, indianapolis; Fourth
district, Milo N. Feightner, Hunt
ington, and Fifth district, Lem j..
Dare, South Bend.
Under the rules. the board shall
conduct examinations for candi-
dates for admission to practice at
indianapolis on the first Monday
in March and October and the sec
ond Monday in July.
The board will elect its own off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

GERS and q SIS examination and ad-
mission fee must be deposited with
the supreme court clerk when ap-
plicants file, at least three weeks
before the examinations are held.
The fee and copy of the application
will be forwarded by the clerk to
the secretary Of the examining
board
A committee on character and TT
ness In each district, consisting of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

at least one Sttorney from each
county and the district board mem
Der, is to be appointed.
Rules provide for roll Of attor-
news as Of July Q, 1891. consisting
of all attorneys therefore admitted
to the supreme court Admission
without examination is provided for
all attorneys admitted to their re-
spective circuit courts prior to July
q. 1881. Admission without exami-
nation also is provided for the tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

porary practice OF foreign attorneys,
and for the general practices Of
foreign attorneys of three years
standing who have become voters Of
this state.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
MiIanese underthings, S2.35

Boomers and Step-ins, trimmed with
lace. In tearose. Each piece. .$2.35
Milanese Vests; in tearose. -. .S1.55
Milanese Chemise, with bandeau top
and low back; lace trimmed. 1895
Silk Chemise; French-finished pure
dye crepe; lace-trimmed. ... .S2.35
Silk Pajamas, of French-finished crepe
in two-piece styles ........ 1885
Silk Crepe Gowns, tailored and lace
trimmed styles; pure-dye crepe, S4.95
Imported Crepe Gowns; hand-embroid-
cred and of fine quality. 49,. .$12.5O
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Houbigant's Compacts, CSC

Single compact in discontinued model
Ideal and Quelques Fleurs fragrance
D'Orsay Lipsticks; Toujour Fidele !;
fuchsia and geranium; discontinued
style NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Bath. Dusting Powder. .35c; 3 for 81
ToLETrTEs. A1sLEs 14-1s. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Spring Novelty JeweIry, 81

Simulated crystal necklaces, earrings,
novelty necklaces, bracelets and clips.
Rhinestone Band Bracelets. ....$1.75
Necklaces, bracelets and earrings, $1.95
Marcasite Jewelry; set in sterling, $2.95
Earrings; assorted styles. ....... 7Sc
Imitation Crystal Necklaces. .$1.35
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Rayon Flat Crepe Slips
and Gowns, 85c

Costume slips with bodice tops; petit
coats and gowns; each. 85c
Two-piece Rayon Pajamas and Rayon
Silk Costume Slips. ...........$2 .$2.35
Fiat Crepe Rayon Pajamas. .... .S1.55
Rayon Ensemble Pajamas. ..... 1895
COTTON UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Silk BIouses, $3.50

Tailored and costume blouses with
Springs new fashion details.
Crepe de Chine and Eyelet Batiste
DlOuSSS $3.50
Cotton Blouses; several styles. .$1.55
Silk Blouses. ....... .$6.75 and $8.95
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Our Exclusive Granite
Silk Hose, CSC pair

All-silk chiffon hose without garter
block); medium service silk hose;
Isle hem and sole. pairs. $2.7O
Other Granite HOse-service silk
weight, reinforced with lisle hem
and sole (regularly S1.65),
$1.35; 3 pairs, $3.50
Medium-service; Isle hem and sole
(regularly $1.35), $1.15; pairs, $3.50
Outsize chiffon or service hose (regu-
larly $1.8O), $1.5O; pairs. .$4.35
Chiffon Silk Hose; picot top (regu-
larly $1.65), $1.25; pairs. -. $3.50
Service Sheer Silk Hose or Grena-
dine (regularly $1.95),
$1.65; pairs, $3.50
HOSIERY. AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Spring Straw Hats, $3.75
4-Button Gloves, $2.85

Washable capeskin, P. K. sewn; glace
and suede in desirable shades.
and button pull-on gloves of two
plex fabric in wanted shades. .95c
GLOVES. AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Pure-Dye Crepe
Costume Slips, $2.35

Lace-trimmed and tailored styles.
French-finished Pure-dye Crepe Slips,
lace-trimmed; several styles,
$3.15; s4.75
Imported and ,Hand-embroidered Cos
tune Slips ...,..............$9 $9.75
COSTUME SLIPS THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
The 5|s Anniversary Selling Offers Style Plus
Value in S SPrn8 Fashions and Accessories
Handbags, $4.45
White Linen Handkerchiefs

White Linen Handkerchiefs
6 for ST
With hand-rolled hens and colored ap-
plique corners.
Appenzell Embroidered Handker-
NA1c1o Sl
Linen Handkerchiefs. ............5 55c
HANDKERCH1EFs. AISLE 90 FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
LICENSED TO MARRY

Frederick H. Potts, jr., %, and Alice
E. Done, 10. The Rev. Arthur H. Nc
Edgar W. Gary, 20. and Madeline
Harris, 20. The Rev. Alonzo Smith.
Joseph Leroy Green, 25. and Beulah
Bertha Randolph, %. The Rev. George
o. Bullock.
Lancess Mcknight 20, and Helen
Elizabeth Watson, "a. The Rev. Ellis
A. Christian.
John S. Johnson. s.. and Mamie
Sales, Sc. The ReN 3. W. johnson.
Charles e. Green, A. and Mary L.
swindell, 80. The Rev. John L. s..
Holloman.
Walter E. Miles, 22, and corie Rose
mond, 10. The Rev. e. c. Smith.
Wesley K. Harris, 81. of Scranton,
Pa. and Mae H. Jacobs, "a, of Scran-
ton, Pa. The Rev. H. w. TOlson.
Harvey Earl Tenser, "a, Of Richmond,
Va, and Goldie Baird Sanderson, 90,
Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. John e.
Earl Justus Dewhirst, 21, and Mary
Isabel Sorivi, "a. The Rev. N. H. De
William H. ochs, jr., 2s, Of Balti-
more, Nd, and Margaret V. Taylor, IS,
of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Charles
Enders.
Howard Francis Mowry. 81. of Pas
coag, R. l., and Esther Gertrude Day,
Is. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
ALFRED H. HEINzMAN

Alfred H. Heinzman, 36, q LIE.
long resident Of washington and
prominent in local real estate
circles, died Tuesday at his
home, 3523 8 st. N. W.. follow
ing lingering illness.
Mr.. Heinzman was formerly
associated with the real estate
firm of Belt and OBrien and
later with Allan E. Walker Co.
In 1920 he became a partner in
the firm Of Bauman & Heinzman
Real Estate Co. He was in the
last position at the time of his
death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Mildren HeinzTnan; an infant
son, Arthur; his mother, Mrs,
Sophie Heinzman; two brothers
Karl w. and Erwin H. Heinzman,
and two sisters, Mrs. William
Murray and Mrs. g. s. Voneiff
Funeral services will be held to
day at 2 p. m, at his resi-.
dence, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. s.#
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
HOWARRECORDS
SURRENDERED

Deposit slips and ledger &C
counts pertaining to A. Joseph Ho-
wars transactions with the Riggs
National Bank and the Federal
American National Bank and
Trust Co: were admitted as evi-
dence in the creditors examina-
ton into the affairs Of Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey Co., defunct
mortgage banking house, by Fred
j. Eden, referee in bankruptcy,
this afternoon.
An adverse ruling by the bank
ruptcy referee regarding the ad-
mission of these personal records
as evidence was withdrawn when
Attorney L. Newmyer, counsel for
Howar, declared his client had
withdrawn his objections to law
yers for former customers of the
firm examining the records, which
had been Subpoenaed by Attorney
Marcus Borchardt.
Rheem is now in Lorton Re
formatory, serving a Seven-year
sentence given by Justice Peyton
Gordon, Of the District Supreme
Court, last Friday when Rheem
pleaded guilty to a charge Of con.
cealing valuable papers.
Although the public creditors
hearings have been adjourned, Of
ficers of the concern and others
may be subpoenaed for question
ing under Section 21-A Of the
bankruptcy laws.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
DEATHS

Margaret Kelly, 1O5 years. aO19 Fiji
Girden D. Wheeler. "a years. 71s
East Capitol st.
Hannah Leary, 90 years, 1901 Oregon
Eleanor A. Pumphrey, SO years. 211s
Nichols Ave. 8. e.
Mary Radonski, sS years. sibley
Mae F. Miller. 50 years. 1902 Four
teenth St. N w.
Raymond W. FerrelI, SO years Wall
ter Reed General Hospital.
Joseph Cornwell. months. Chill.
dren's Hospital.
Infant of Ambrose and Thelma Swan.
20 minutes. Columbia Hospital.
=, Eliza Geary. 70 years. s21 W st.
Mary Treadway. II years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
. Dandridge Eppa 81 years 1912 r
Aaron Neal. 81 years Freedmen's
Hospital
James Jones, ~ years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Alexander s. Hodge. IS years Wal
ter Reed General Hospital
virgil Goodwin, 80 years. GaIlinger
Hospital
Ruth Warren, % years. GalIinrer
Hospital.
Cecilia Harris years. Gallin1er
Hospital
Herman Evans 4 months chiIdren's
Hospital.