davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

surance rates, MI. Dorsett pointed out
sa follows:
/. Do everything possible to hold
the number of accidents to a mini
num-.
2. Procure the best and at the same
time the most reasonable medical and
hospital attention for any injured en-
ployes.
The industrial commission wants to
cooperate with the employers in every
way possible to bring about a reduc-
ton in insurance rates through a de-
crease in the number of accidents, and
has consistently since its creation
sought to assist the employers in ev-
cry way possible to reduce accidents,
Mr.. Dorsett points out. Lately it has
gone still farther and secured a revl-
sion of the medical and hospital fees
approved by the commission, thus re-
ducing the cost of medical and hospit-
al treatment to the employers and in
surance companies. He points out that
under the law as it now stands, the
employer has the right to select the
doctor.
"By the proper cooperation on the
part of your employers, the insurance
company, the doctor and the hospital,
the industrial commission is satisfied
that the total cost of medical and hos
pital treatment in North Carolina can
be materially reduced" Mr.. Dorsett
says. Every employer mus cooperate
in the movement to reduce as much
as possible the accident frequency, and
thereby the cost of compensation I'M
der the compensation law. This COM
mission is exceedinly anxious that there
be no further increase in premium
rates in North Carolina because of
the compensation law. We are going
to work with that end in view and
ask and urge you to cooperate with
to the fullest extent"
The new schedule of medical and
hospital fees recently put into effect
by the commission, is going to make
it possible for both the employers and
the insurance companies % make large
savings, Mr.. Dorsett believes. He
pointed out hat the new schedule was
drawn up by a committee of physi-
clans and has the complete approval
of the North Carolina Medical Asso-
citation.
Fully IS per cent of the doctors
in the state are cooperating fully
with the industrial commission, the
employers and the insurance compan-
les and we are having little or no trou-
bic from the medical profession" Mr..
Dorsett says. 1.-The commission would
not for a moment ask the doctors to
do charity work and never has or will.
All we have asked is that the doctors
be reasonable in their charges, because
we are going to see to it that the doc
tors get their money in full and get it
promptly"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
NoticetoC City WaterC Consumers

BEGINNING with January 1, 1892, bills for water rent
shall be made out and mailed tt the consumers of water
in the various wards of the City of Salisbury, as follows:
North Ward, two months, from January l, 1882
to March 1, 1882.
East Ward, three months, from January 1, 1892
to April 1, 1892.
South Ward, three months from January 1, 1882
to April l, 1892.
West Ward, four months, from January 1, 1882
to May l, 1892.
After January 1, 1892, meters will be read and statements
will be mailed to the customers of water in the City OF Sal
isbury for three months each quarer, as follows:
North Ward, for three months, beginning on
March 1, 1882.
East Ward, for three months, beginning April
1, 1892.
South Ward, for three months, beginning April
l, 1882.
West Ward, for three months, beginning May
1, 1892.
The above was recommended and scheduled to go into eff
feet October 1, 1881, but due tt changes necessary to be
made, it was found Ito be more convenient to have this be-
come effective January /, 1892, by order Of City Cuncil.
SALISBURY WATER WORKS
M. E. Miller, Superintendent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
FISH WALK P O WATER

Durham.-Fish that walk on land
and live four months cut of water,
and other scientific curiosities of ma
rine origin, were displayed recently at
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton by DR.. A. S. Pearse, Duke univer-
sity zoologist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrative of the
estate of Clarence L. Emerson, this is to noti-
fly all persons having claims against the said
ment Of same with the undersigned on or
before the 20 day of December, 1882, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This Dec. %, 1881.
EFFIE F. EMERSON, Admrx.
Of estate Of Clarence l.. Emerson, deceased.
G.. v. FESPERMAN,
Atty. Jn.1.Feb.5 S.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

Argentina leads all South American
countries in radio, having ~ stations
and about 100000 receiving sets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
MATCHED

Hollywood. They tell this story
about William Tibbett, famous West
ern Sheriff and father of Lawrence
Tibbett, singing star. A riot broke out
in a small town called Kern City, and
the local constable wired Tibbett to
send aid. In a short time Tibbett ar
rived. \
"What?' said the constable, "jusr
you, only one mani"
"Well," answered Tibbett, there's
only one riot, isn't there?"-New
York Morning Telegraph.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

In evil, the best condition is, not
to will: the next, not to cam
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

usual course and practice of the Rep
ublican organization for the past sc
years."
Weekly herald., 1932-10-02

1t to get your frat-pin n Luck to youal ANOTHER NARR 0V Es CAFE FOR BRIDGE d<
 pile-driver crew,was had today The
 men were working like everything
 driving bents a day but they ju-
 t lost out, on only when trouble
 came Roy Storey informs us that the
 tni Ii na Bridge will be done very dl
 Sir : ct1y, but would be done somewhat
 sooner if the Big Pulley on the head
 of the pi lc driver had not come crash
 ing down thru the sheaves & tore +s
 thru the decks like they were made
 of ti ssue-p perUsually men are work
 ing on the decks & there were men
 on the pla tfo orm when the pulley it's self came down It WAS a close shave for them that the pulley didn t hit
 them 8e knock them thru the deck, toCs UP AT THE MIDDLE FORK MINING co .Nr. Harry Cleveland &c MT. Jasper have
 been doing a lot of work on their
 claims This Thurs. train they left
 for the Outside They hope to bring :up supplies & freight them in this Wi mt CT over the snow.
 MISS ADAMS THAT DEAR LITTLE HALFPINT
 nurse from Kennecott that everybody
 thinks they like so we'll, left on the same train w. hope she II, comeback
 oon, as people might get appendici- ti s ,8 Billy Tibbs would re commend Iher as q. good nur SC, sure thing. MRS. CHAs. .o7 o7NFILL OF MCCARTHY use d to be fine schoolteacher here in Chi tina for 2 years She visited on w ednes night here on her way Out Eside for medical tr ca tment She is taking her young son & daughter, Tor. my & Pa tr i ciaAnn They were ho spi t+..- bly enter ned all night by Mrs Al Mo ore & Mary Moore.
 BEFORE THE WAR ,L.B. ERICSSON lived Ii n or ar ound Chi tina Precinct and proba bly, married here He was called Lennie .Admi nj trator for hi mo ther ,s estate is inquiring for him Any one who knows his wherabouts pIEAGF let his sister know Address ALYCE E ANDERSON, ,NINILCHIC ALASKA.
 OSCAR QUIsTHRG & HIS BRIDE are go- ing into the store of MIR. .8e MT .Bil- ly Tibbs & run it for them while he recuperates. in the Cordova Hospi tai, Lucky he got to Cordova before all these tie-ups He was very bad the
Weekly herald., 1932-10-02

Just nm Sged It's election 11omi na i ng klnson for our first vice-pres .Dr Noe meetings were at Mi Iva ukee Don't forg THIS HAS BEEN A TERRI IBLE YEAR FOR OUR rallr oad Now there is trouble plenty down at the big snowshed(or what us ed to be one of the sheds) down by Nj 52 |. It just now disappeared into the Cop- per River with a pile of mud of h1nd- reds of tons to show where it used to be. Between 200 & 25O 1t went down. Now the FIR is really in a jam .Nr. De- Leo & Mir. HansBn advise the bus siness people to be prepared in case the RR cannot open up again until ne xt May. so MANY LUCKY HEN 50 of the RR boys are glad they ate their nner today. They had been working on the snowshed all AM. While they were off to mess {noon) the very place they had been wo- working in was carried down into the Copper River wi tn a roar.By tons of muck 8c rock with a so much debree on t that even the old-time RR men can hardly climb over it.They are very,
 very thankful for their narrow escape A BAL SLIDE on the other enc of the Valdez Trail about Is miles this side of that ci ty, caused the Ale ska Ro1d
 Commi ssi on much trouble the l2st week. They had the Trail open again in re- cord time because of much hard labor AT MILE on the Fair banks Trail the muck & grovel cCme down covering the Trail to- the extent of terrific a. mount of elbow-gr eese for a whole day. That was put out of the way pronto,
 too, but the Nile Hill is reported to be quite slidy yet but in good &
 easygoing condi ti or. The fine ARC. Supt .Mr Bob Shepard got a wire to the Juneau offic ce & they kindly said the Road Com would do all t .can to keep the trail open for boats longer at least The people in MCARTHY & KENNE- colt are just about down to nothing suppl es & not much chance to get any for a while They would freight at least 150 tons of supplies in over tn Valdez trail 6 cache it here till th- ey can get it across the rivers be- tween here Sc there if the trail stays open. But a rea1 big snowstorm due onytdme now would gum things up here. , TT .Huddle ton of Valdez and his ny ~- yu men wi Il do their part, so don't
 yorry The Chi ti ne cash store, MS.
 clson, prop, is getting in 25 tons of
 ood flour & sugnr etc in the next 2 = weeks He has Big Carl & John Mo-
Weekly herald., 1932-10-02
WEATHER EFT eezeS at mi igh t The 1 snow tha t l came Fri wa s i off thi4 A M

  done we the  its election Libby EF
Weekly herald., 1932-10-02

A BAL SLIDE on the other end of the Valdez Trail about Is miles this side of that ci ty, caused the Ala ska Rord
 Con1ni si on much trouble the last week They had the Trail open @gain in re- cord time because of much hard 1eb Dor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
Island Melus of Interest

Little Dick Hutchinson, just six
years old. caught big cod one day
this week. But that isn't all he
caught In the excitement following
the landing OF the fish he was the
next victim, running the hook into his
wrist. 1t required the services Of Or.
McMurray TO help the young fisher
man out Of his predicament
Mrs. John jenkins, who has been so
desperately Ill for many weeks has i'm
proved and is now able TO leave her
bed. This will be good news to the
many friends who were so deeply con-
cerned by her illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d, Garvin, MIR. and
Mrs. A. 7. Hutchinson and two small
sons spent Thursday at Mt. Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tronas had pleas
ant surprise on Monday when theii
daughter, Mrs. Ray Croker and Bar
bara Ann arrived from San Diego tc
pay them q visit before going on t.
Pensacola, Florida, where Ray is to b.
stationed for two years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

MIR. e. o. Ramquist and two SONS,
Amos and Joe, spent Wednesday at
Lake Sammamish and had delight
ful outing,
Mr.. John Mcintosh, ST., has real
problem on his hands these days.
After about twenty years OF driving a
Ford that required only fast foot work
he has taken unto himself brand
new, up-to-thc minute Ford Q. His
friends who knew of the new ac-
QUESTION upon Inquiry were told that
Mr.. Mcintosh was taking no chances
with the new critter, and so he con-
tnued to drive his Old love for a week
after the new one was safely in his
garage. One can never accuse the
Scotch OF being tickle.
The G. J. Denny family enjoyed Q
visit Monday evening from Mr.. Johr
Bunker and son, of Walla Walla, Mr.
and Mrs. Hatcher and two children
and Mrs. Burch, all of Amarillo, Texas
and vicinity. They will return for thu
week end.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Therkelsen Monday.
Mrs. w. J. Buckley Of Corvallis
Oregon, and Mrs. c. r. Gill, of Calusa
Calf, nieces Of Mrs. H. M WINERY
spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. Wilmer
and the Pettelle family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Petersen an
Margaret drove to Vancouver, B. {
on Saturday, returning with thei
guests, Mrs. Frank Muir and Douglas
who have spent the past two week
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen returne
on Sunday, while Margaret will re
main for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Louie Deppman is confined I
the house, badly crippled with an III
jured foot, the result Of stepping tc
hard on the wrong end of nail.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
EXPORT MEAT ON
EXHIBITION HERE

An interesting exhibit will be on
display at the Morrissey Market, Bur-
ton, for the next week.
1t consists of number of hams
and bacons prepared for export trade.
The meat is gum-sealed, with pre-
paration consisting variously of tar,
gelatine, parafine, etc. The hams and
bacons are cured, just as they are for
domestic consumption, then dipped in
solution which completely seals
them. They will keep indefinitely,
under trying conditions, and are pre-
pared this way for export trade to
Siberia and the Orient. A great many
are shipped to the interior Of Alaska.
The taste and texture of the meat
remains unchanged through the seal
ing process,
youngsters studying geography
should see this meat, as it will give
them some new ideas on the subject
of commerce.
These meats will not be for sale,
we are informed, but only brought
here because of their educational in
terest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
And Thy Name Is Woman.

Doctor; II would advise you,
madam, to take frequent baths, get
plenty Of fresh air, and dress in cool
gowns"
Patients Husband IAN hour later !:
What did the doctor say?"
Wife: "Hc said / ought to go to
Palm Beach, and then to the noun
tains Also that I must get some new
light gowns at once"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
NEW HIVE QUEENS.

New queens will be accepted more
readily by old colonies If introduced
during the honey flow. The old
queen, however. should not be re-
moved until about three weeks prior
to the end Of the flow, or until her
bees are no longer of use in the honey
flow. The new queen should be In
troduced and laying about eight weeks
before frost. This allows the rearing
Of young bees for the winter season
Failing queens should be replaced at
any time by young, vigorous queens
but care should be exercised to gel
those Of good strains.
Use our want ad column.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
Could Have Been Worse.

A visitor to an old seaport town was
out driving with his host.
What is the diet Of all these peo-
ple2" he asked.
Fish, mostly" the host responded.
why" said the visitor, Il thought
fish was a brain-foodl These are
really the most unintelligent looking
people / ever sawl"
WELL" replied the host, "just think
Of what they would look like If they
didn't eat fish,"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS LEWIS RANDALL

Last Sunday evening about 200 were
present at the young peoples outdoor
meeting held at McClintock Point at
Ellisport. This despite the cold
weather.
Lewis Randall gave very fine talk
and splendid musical numbers were
given by the young people.
On next Sunday evening an especial
treat is in store in the talk to be
given by Mr.. Kenyon, of Tacoma.
Radio listeners who have heard his
daily talks over station XVI will be
glad Of the opportunity to hear him
in person. There will also be fine
special music on the program.
The time Of these meetings has
been set ahead to o'clock. In case
of Indictment weather the meeting will
be held in the Presbyterian church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
Character Revealed.

II often think you can tell peoples
character by their gardens"
II do, too. There's Miss Matchie,
who is as mercenary as she can be,
and the prominent plants in her gar
dens are moneywort and marigold."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

Mr.. Eric Loferen, who has had a
lucrative business position on tho At
lantic coast for several years, has
been enjoying short vacation with
his father, Louis Lofgren, west OF
Burton. He left "Wednesday for Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara, where he
will visit for short time with his
sister, Mrs. Herman Erickson.
Friends OF the Parkes who are now
In San Salvador, Central America,
will be glad to hear they still revolvo
in peace in spite Of the revolutions
nearby. This information was COR
tanned in q letter to the Stewarts
from Miss Una who enjoyed visit
with them, though too short, while
enroute to New York, recently. Mis-
Una was "showered' with a rea
tropical downpour Of rain, which
would be called cloud burst here
but was soon forgotten in the chang
ing scenes, and wonderful sight see
ing trips as she reached New Yorl
City. Miss Una is now visiting ii
Calgary and is expected home soon.
Miss Wilhelmina Hiersch is spend
ing her summer vacation at home. Sh
held teaching fellowship in tn
State University, Seattle, last yeal
where she graduated in June wit
Master of Arts degree. She will teacl
at North Bend, Oregon, high schoc
next year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
ELLlspoRT ITEMS

Mrs. Glenn Darlington and children,
of Seattle, who have a cottage at the
Mcclintock Homestead resort, enter
tanned tho following guests last Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs, George Salisbury
and son, Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Evans
and sons, Mrs, orian Halstead, Bonnie
and Bobby Brunswick and Mr.. Charles
Darlington oil Of Seattle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. p,nkham, Of vashon
Heights, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
johnson and son, OF Highland, Calf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Paul Billlnssley Of Quarter
master brought a choice lot of chill
dren's books for the Library Saturday,
which were much appreciated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

Last Saturday Mrs, N, II, Tlrnidgc
entertained sixteen little girls with a
garden party In honor OF her daugh-
ter Patricia's twelfth birthday. The
luncheon table was spread under the
big doewood on the grounds Of the
McClintock Homestead an ideal spot
for such MI event.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Archer, OF Seattle
were recent Ellisport visitors looking
after their property interests here.
Mrs. Harriet Trimble, former resi-
dent Of Ellisport, motored over from
Seattle last Friday with party OF
friends. A luncheon at the picnic
tables and bridge party on the point
provided the chief entertainment,
4 A large party Of young people from
the summer colony gave dance We'd
nesday night at the Scout cabin al
Vashon.
| Mr.. N. H. Turnidge returned Tues.
day from two weeks business trir
to Portland, Ore.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

Mrs. f. W. Green and two sons,
Richard and wallace OF Seattle are
visiting for couple of weeks with
Mrs, Phil Green in Burton. Mr.. F. w.
Green is shrimp fishing on Hoods
Canal which is getting to be quite an
industry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
CENTER NEWS

Miss Mabel WILDER and her guest
Miss Betty Richards, and Mr.. VIM.
WILDER spent tcveral days In Tacoma
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Jarmn and
family
Mrs, D. Fitzpatrick entertained at
dinner on last Friday, her guests were
Mrs. Faya shallenberger OF Newport;
Mrs. II. s., Hearst, and Mrs. c. q.
Soikc, Clare and Henry soikc,
Mrs, Mildred Gcrum visited her
aunt, Mrs, u. w. WILDER last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Therkel-
sen on July 10th, a son. Both are do
ing fine. Miss Frances Marshall Is
caring for Mrs. Therkelsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Williams have q,
their guest the formers sister, Mrs
Irene polmatecr of Los Angeles, Calf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

Lillian Larsen was the guest OF
Dorothy Gilmore at her summer homo
near Gig Harbor last week. III
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

or interest to all Of us comes the
news OF the marriage Of Martin Car
ner and Margaret Edwards Saturday
In Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
MAuRY NOTES

Rev, Peterson, assisted by Rev,
Nanthrop conducted the services at
Maury Sunday. Next week Rev Nan
throp will preach, All are invited
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

Ruth johnson Of Seattle has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Erickson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

Mrs, Mildred Gerum visited her
aunt, Mrs, Il. w. WILDER last week.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
BAPT|STS HEAR
|. SCHOOL PLEA

DR.. w. S. Newsome of New.
port News. Va. addressed the
members of the Baptist Min
listers Conference of Washington
and vicinity yesterday at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
Following the business session,
an address was made by the
Rev. Charles Olden. who urged
the ministers to cooperate in a
city-wide memorial service JAM
ary 81, at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, in honor of Julius Rosen-
wald.
The Rev George Bullock also
urged aid in a benefit campaign
for Shaw University February
and 8.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
FOE Of RACKET
! SHOT DEAD BY
GANGSTERS

CHICAGO, Jan. II GN.SO
The biggest gun in the war
against racketeers who infest
Chicago's cleaning and dyeing
industry was silent today.
His lips sealed forever by
assaSsins' bullets, Benjamin
Rosenberg, fearless leader Of
10000 independent cleanSrs and
dyers, lay in the morgue.
He was cut down by gang kill
erS last night as he was crossing
the street near his suburban May.
wood home where his wife and
three children we're waiting for
him.
His crusade against the racket
eers achieved its apex when
Rosenberg identified Philip Man
gano and Louis Clement as mem
bers of a mob who invaded his
company's plant and wrecked 1t
with acid and axes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Baldwin Heir Swears
Not to Wed Under
"Capitalism"

KANSAS CITY, Jan. $50
long as the "capitalistic" system
is in force in England, oliver
Ridsdale Baldwin. 33-year-old
son of Stanley Baldwin, lord
president of the council in the
British government. says he will
not marry or become a father.
He adds:
81 wouldn't bring a child into
a capitalistic world. And I like
children, too. 1 haven't mar.
ried. 1 shall not marry under
capitalism when / have to think
of the responsibility of bring
ing a child into the world to
endure the suffering and in
equality and injustice that goes
with the present system"
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
u. S. Workers Plan
Get WISE Meeting

All employees of the Department
of Agriculture have been invited
by the agriculture branch Of
Local No. 2, Federal Employees
Union, to attend a "Get Wise and
Get Together" meeting tomorrow
night at local headquarters, ITO
Fourteenth st. N. w.
There will be social and enter.
tainment features, and legislative
matters will be outlined.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Valuable Antique
Art, JeUeLs Stolen

A number of pieces of art and
antique jewelry are the object OF
a police search today. The
articles disappeared from the
home of Harry r. Talcott, steam
ship agent, of 1929 R st. N. w.
Among the articles are a minia-
ture of King Charles II, set in a
gold ring, an English watcn
carved snuff boxes and a Sill
houette.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

The nomination Of Morris A.
Soper, of Maryland, as judge OF
the Fourth Circuit Court was ap-
proved yesterday by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
other nominations reported
favorably were: w. Calvin Chest
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
SOPER GIVEN Q. K.

nut, Federal Judge of the Mary.
land District; John Paul. Federal
Judge in the Western District of
Virginia; Robert H. Talley. attor.
ney, Eastern district of Virginia;
John B. Sanborn, of Minnesota,
Judge Of the Eighth circuit court.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
WILL HOLD CLINIC

A county clinic will be held in
the courthouse at Hyattsville
today under supervision of County
Nurse Ruth Tighe and DR.. John
E. O'Neill.