davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
To-day's Sport
 Parade

United Press StnfY Correspondent. Now York. May 5--(UP)--- Chinhmen eat rata.
 Red Jinfurintes bulls.
 Fish md milk will lay you in the aisles. i.
 Two can live as cheaply ns one. Millions aro bot in tho Kentucky Derby winter b0oks.
 Myths. all! Ho0ey and goggy. wogKy of tho finest sort, especially that last item. which Ia tho one we low nB how we'll tnlk about. Got this straight, pnrdner. there ain't any millions. or even any the winter books. Oh yes, every body thinks thoro is. But it's Just a legend thnt probably had its be- ginning In this country'a love for exa aggcration, especially when lt comes to money matters.
 We've always hnd our suspiclonH about the millions and millions' wngercd in tho months and weeks and days preceding the derby, but it was not until we talked with rom Shaw, the king pin among betting comm isAI0ncrs. that our suspicious were confirmed. "BaIoney," snid Mister Shaw dls- guStediy, "baloney. To read In tho papers you would think that thou-- sands of folks lost hundreds of thousands of dollars when Top Flight wns pulled out of the race. It makes mo laugh. I'll bot you thnt Tom Kearncy, nee of tho mid. western commission and myself didn't get e t0tnl of $t6,000 In bets on tho lilly. And as she was tho rod hot fnvoritc. you can imagine how much we got on tho rest or tho field.
 1T don't know, but it's my opln. ion that there wasn't q total or moro than $b0,000 bot on nll the horses in ali tho winter books nll over tho country. You know whnt horse got tho biggest single play with mo? Gallant sir. tho Cnlifor- min nag. And do you know how much was bot on nj into start ana winY Two thousand dollars.
 And don't think tho winter books wero 70 rich in other years. They weren't. Tho depression hns cut tho betting down some. but not my grent amount. The truth iB people have got too much Hcnse to put their money into such h gam blc, You know In tho wintor books you put your money down and hope your h0rso will 70 to the post. If he doesn't. well, that's Just too bnd.
 "whon you renombcr that there wore tt5 n0minati0ng for the rncc ana only about t6 or 10 will actual lly leave tho barrier, you cnn geo what m elegant gamble it is, MI. llIona! You moan thousands, ana mighty flow of thom."
 1t isn't hnrd Co undcrstnnd why the citizens still cling t0 tho bclief that everybody puts up their shirts in tho winter books. Rcnd th,s paragraph from q signed story from Louisville that appeared in metro politAn daily yesterday; <. | 'Internai revenue agents were n' trnck ana downtown rcsorts un" covering evidence of advance bet- tinr on tho results of tho Derby, to day estimate dnt $a0.0OO'o0O.',
 Forty millions! Abnurd. absurd, absurd. Tn tho first placc. thcre inn't that much money m thc world. In the second place. most of tho betting on tho raco ih done nt tho track with tho mutuclS. hnp tho biggost day tho Downs ma chinca ever snw was in 1925 when something ovcr $2,OOo,Ooo wne pnsasd over tho counter TOT tho cute littlo tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
WILLIE SHUGRUE KILLED BY FALL
 IN JERSEY CITY

Waterbury boxing followers were mildly shocked last night to hear of the death of Willie Shugruc, wcIi-knOwn light weight of the years ago. He was killed almost instantly when he fell from the scaffOld. ing attached to c school build. ing hc was painting in Jersey City. where hc has lived for thc past several years with his more famous brother, Joe, one time contender for the worlds lightweight title. Willie had quite n local reputation for Himself ns a boxer, hut later gave up ring work, when his eyes becamc effected. He married in this city about five years ago and shortly aftcr- ward moved tO Jersey City where hc has been since. His bouts Ht Mulligan's Arena were some of the cherished nern- Orics of boxing patrons Of the 1920 period. The silugrue family were residents of tho cast end for many years, five boys having taken up boxing ns e profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Tho unfortunate clfcumytanccs which have surrounded tho match since it was first made. will not harm the attendance of tho show, officials of tho Waterbury A. q. believe, and with Courtney here three or four days in advance, there is every indication that the bout will play to n full house, for tho reason thnt, on paper, it shapes up us q "nntural".
 Or thO Level
 That Courtney's Illness was gen uIne, is testified to by the fact that h0 has donc no boxing for tho past ton days until yesterdny, but will have no trouble getting Into shape for what will Do M hard bout for him, and q middleweight that cnn best Larrivoe right now, must have plenty of stuff on his gloves rrF
 In addition to the main gO, Pro- lm0ter George Mulllgnn hnB held 'over ths original preliminary card including Eddie Joasup and btan- Icy Nick. Joe vignali and Jimmy Pnternoster. Eddie Dolan and Joo N0lter, Danny Reagan ma sailor Joe Kontz. Following Courtncy's arrival In thlH city Sunday, he will probably go Co Chick lnws0n'H gym in WAtertown to finish hlH training. Ho will have Jerry Mc- I.nrn n son of his spnrring matos, Tho latter may be moved In on tho card for ono of the prellmH as he ia reported ready to gO. after several months of idlencss duo to 0 fractured hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
[1()Qks9N
M,Mtlnayn BraL,cher

it hnB boon solcmniy announced, as news, thnt Jack Curley ia g0- inE In for theatrical promotion. In. asmuoh as Monsieur Curiey has boon staging wrestling matches for ycars, it iD not such hot news at thnt.
 John Mcumw s not ono to in- Jure tho feelingH Of tho gront un. seon audiendo. Called upon nt tho Polo Grounds tho othor day t0 humble q flow wcil ohoson words over tho radio, John put n fiDo finishing touch 10 the performance by tipping his hut at the mike.
 Max Carey s00n will begin to understand the magnitude Of tho managerial nasignment in Brook- lyn, Every timc tho Brooklyn boys l0po tho lead, tho fans start scream. Ing for tho return of good old Uncle Robbie.
 TO Hurt ail0tt0n
 Burt bh0tton'H recent docInrn- ton that in iiurgt. MnlI0n, I,nr- tell and Whitney the Phils have tho best lnneld in bnHcball would have sounded much loss lilke inspiring 0I0Guti0n if he had Hayed it for September. it was not tho best in- fold in baseball Inst year by ton lengths.
 have the best intentions in the world toward building that nice now stadium for which ground was recently broken. but % per cent cf the HtndiumH started in New York in the last 90 years have turned out tO be cnstles In tho air.
 There'H Just . chance that Al Smiths tirade against democratic dem0g0RH was not directed ht u0v Roosevelt, after all. He may have been talking about Jack sharkey. Why, DOctOri
 The recent public utterances of Jack I<enrns, t0 the effect that Jnck Dempsey was one of the very great fighters of nIi time, confirm C suspicion that you must have had yourself. When kenrns and Dempsey split some years ago, tho Doctor gave public utteraneo t0 the belief that Dempsey was n migK of A fighter he had helped to put over with splendid bnilyho0.
 Dr Coleman drlffith, psych0Iogi- col researeh director Of athletics at tho UnJverHlty Of Illinois (which must Do some Job, by the wny), anys a golfer with 4 hehd- hchs plays n moro natural game than one without. A number O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
WATERBURY AND W'TOWN HORSES
 NARENA SHOW
pr Jackson, Jack Pres. tage to Show Mounts in Three Day Affair in New Haven
(RpeciaI to tI,e Dernocratl

tBD8C1nl tO tu0 U0fmDCfotD
 New Haven, May 1.-The eighth annual horse show of the New Ha- ven Horse Show opens at the New Haven Arena to-day with over 200 horses entered in the So events that are scheduled in tho six sessions at the local sport palace in the next three days. The show promises to be tho greatest horse show local or state followers has ever seen, and one which will surpaas any of the Eastern horse shows held this sea. son.
 Biggest Group
 The show secretary. Captain Horace Forster, U. S. A., boasts the largest list Of horses ever en- tered in the local horse show in tho eight years that tho horse show has been sponsored by the Now Haven Horse Show Association. In fact the show has received more entries than any of the Eastern horse shows this season. aN
 The program is more extensive this season than in the past and the committee In charge Of ar. of the aix sessions. Several new events have been added to the pros gram which were previously con. sidered too riHking and daring. The show will furnish plenty of spec. tacuiar competition and the nnoat In Eastern hors efesh.
 On tho IAAt
 Entries in tho New Haven Horse Show from this vicinity arc;
 Mrs Van Dubxen ]. Burton. Wa tertown.
 Mss Doris Dawley, Watertown.
 pr A. ]. Jackson, Waterbury. lTipperary Btebles. ]. Prestago. Watertown.
 Watertown Hunt Club. Water- town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

of thanks Tho next season he routed oyr tho same toy Of unnd nature .ho hsd @ about whom John had lost cont of h fortune he still treasured tho letter Mrs Drew sent him a.w "vNhnt lady wasi" would say then, FevcrcntlX would addi And friend Of yours truly, John L" m t. Tho sullivan anecdoe recalled ho cher dsy when Max
  insure payment c his would John L. Sullivan GircumsancosY"
 What silly question: A spai crowd would over turn out for John |. Hulivani
 (Copyrigi, fs32, King Features syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Tribunes Drill
 Tonight at Park

Johnny Kerwin's Tribune base ball team will workout tonight at Hamilton park nt 6 o'clock. Very few members of last years club will bc with the kerwinmcn this year, but the Tribe pilot is not worrying ns there IA plenty of local material he plans to take n chance with. Eddie Lyons. Patty Quilter and Lofty Bradley, tho latter from tho Public Parks league, may be seen with the Baldwin street nIne this seaHon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
MEYER DENOTED TO w YALE JAYyEE CREW

New Haven, Conn, May b.--tu. p.)--A che nge has been fnade in tho Yaie varsity crew althoat on the evcn .2f saiurdsy's islackwoli Pennsylvania at philadelphia.
 Coach 1ed Loader replaced lcd Meyer nt number 6 with James AKen, another sophomore. Meyer will 70 to number c in tho Junior varsity crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
U. Ring
 K Tourney Starts

New York, May 6---U. P) -- Thlrtysono of the nations out- standing amateur boxers. including a defonding champion, wero victor i0us In tho first round of tho Nn- tionai Amateur Boxing champion conclude tho round to-day.
 Of the Si who emcrkod victor ious. 10 were from eastern states. eight from tho south, seven from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Their z to o shutout over the Cin- cinnat Reds yesterday boosted them into fourth place. It waU their fourth straight victory.
 Flint Rhem's six-hit pitching yesterday helped drop the Reds to fifth position, and in the three days previous masterly hurling by Wild Bill ffaiiihan, Sylvester Johnson and Dizzy Dean aided tho rebound.
 One Big Inning
 Yesterday, the Cards tailed one run in tho first and one in tho see- ond, then staged q flve.run parade in tho fifth. Kay Blades hit q homer. Mancuso had homered In the second for the Cards. St Louis pounded ogden. Rixey and Wysong for 12 hits.
 Pitching his third straight vic- tory, Huck Betts helped the lead ing Boston Braves to blank Phil- Hes to four scattered hits. while his teammates garnered nine off Col lins, Grabowskl and Nichols. Red Worthington, Boston's loft fielder starred at bat, driving in all of tho Braves runs. In the third, he homcred with ono on, and in ths fifth his single scored Maranviile. Tho game was called nt the end of the eighth to allow Boston to make q train.
 Hack stoIc Home
 I.onny Warneclse, Chicago CubF recruit pitcher. scored his fourth straight victory, defeating Pitts. burgh's Pirates, { to 1. He al- lowed them only six hits, while the Cubs found French and Chag. non for eight. Hack, ChicnRoH third bnscman. stole homo in the third, when Catcher Brenzel tossed to second.
 They were the only National games scheduled.
 In the American League, threo homo runs by Detroit downed the Chicago White Box, 8 to 2. and boosted the Tigers into sccond- place tic with Cleveland. A four. run rally in tho seventh, featured by John Stones homer. won for Detroit. Walker and Gchrlnger hit for the circuit In tho sixth anu fourth respectively. Chicago had taken an carly load with fivo runs In the first two innings.
 Hit the Apple i,
 Tho Cleveland Indians pounded out 15 hits for eight runs to defeat the st Louis Browns. E to .. Gray and Herbert were tho victims on tho SC Louis mound. Clint Brown allowed the Browns only six safe tica.
 No other games were scheduled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
When Champs !, We're Also Men
By DAN PARKER

viCToIA WAS STILL Britain Hanson cabs rolled trae world. VI WY L.. upiifinr
 
 
 
 
  
 mnybo them from tho pit to tho gallery Fly strange auirks os ono seldom cn. counters outside tc realm of fiction both Mrs Drew week stands In each town both stopped at tho hest hotel There tho analogy ceased For. whereas after empty scats Sullivan turned them away. naturally irriatcd Mrs she un. quesonaby could Sullivan disturbed
 
  room at all nigh. ttt'R This thing continued before cognisancc of t. Then night ahcd fury the smaer had played before speech brsing with nvcve sullivan nsuratvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Courtney Resumes Ring
 Work For Larriuee Bout Next Thursday

After two postponements there s reason to believe that the muchawated scrap featuring Leo Larvee of this city and George Courtney the Oklahoma Cowboy will take place next Thursday night scheduled Telephone conversation with Bobby North, manager of Gorgeous George last night indicated that the New York puncher will arrive in this city Sunday to finish his training for the bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
HOLY CROSS BEATS
 HARVARD GRADS
Al Neimiec Singles in Three Trips to the Plate Murray Hits Homer

Worcester, Mass, May 6--Mur. rays home run in the opening inning sending Tom Farrell home was just enough to give Holy Cross q victory over the Harvard Grads yesterday. The score was to 2.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Two base hit-t;nauncey. Home roll. Murray, chauncey. Left on basos---IToly Cross [, Harvard Grads |1 Struck out--By Mulllgan 1, Cutts {. Bases on balis---On Null iignn 2. cuttg 2. Umplres---fInrt and Ayers. Timo of gnmo--2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Good Pitching And Home Run Parade Feature Big Leagues
Masterful Mound Work Pulls Champion Cards
 Up To Fourth Place

New York, May 5-(UP) 1.-The world champion St Louis Cardinals have pounded their way back into the first dv sion of the National league after plumbing the depths the cellar and seesawing about in second division since April 15. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

uoodpasture and ilorser In the sishth ihnlng gave the Princeton
 varsity baseball team . 6.to.b vic. tory over viiIAn0vA yesterday, It .vas the fifth straight victory for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
0e1,rIrcl1ItyIl y'Onulegl

Z Annapoiit, Nd, May k--A thrse. run rally, in which the winning run was scored on bunt by Mos
 lcnchern, snabied ths Naval Acad. emy baseball team Co defeat Georgetown yesterday. z to '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
muns Batted In.
Isits.
The Big FiUe
ilsx llniird I.rasl ]

Babo ituth, Lou uehrlR. Al blln- mons, Hack wilson and iIill Terry did not participate in any major league sameH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
COWBOYS FUTUItE POLO
 krAItk

According to Louis 10. Ht0ddnrd Of the United states Polo assocla- ton, tho majority of tho players who will replace our eurront crop Of high. polo stars will como from Arizona, Texas and California. whore tho gnme is rapidly growing In popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Qalnes T,NsaarKasx
NATIONAL LldA0U %.
0asmss yssterds

. 0amss Yesterday.
 Chicago plttHburE I.
 nt Louis [, Clpclnn1ti Q. nesscn l ,. rhiiadelphla Q. y Co catch trRln). . (othar clubs not seheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
N. N. O. Jss.slcd

". WEI .. po,,nt ,I. IN. N, v .an May Iy.n1.. s.., game from New York university yesterday, B to (. Bob MeNninara pitched excsIlchtly for ths Violet, but his dsfensss feii apart in tho ninth and tenth, innings when Army, trailing t0 1. rallied and tied the count iB the ninth and went on 10 triumph,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Syracuse Wins

ecHsnectady, V. Y. May b--,rhe Syracuse baseball team trlumphed over Union college yesterday. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

baseball managers. howovcr. will deny that the same theory applies Co their athletes.
 The only drawback Co tho sue. ceSsful operation of the theory lH that tho golfer d0esn't got his headache until he adds up hia score,
 ,tise Old Fight
 John Mcuraw urges hla plnyors tO show more Of the old fighting spirit, believing that moro people will pay to see Hcrappy athletes than mechanically perfoct robots, Mir MGuraw is e fighter himself, and you don't even havc Co nsk umplre Dill Kiem to make sure Of that. either.
 Al spohrer, Boston catcher spoke too soon. The day after no said Hack Wilson was an easy out be. cause he was a sucker for a fast ball when no stood erect. and q mark for q curve when he er0uched Hack came ID and broke m q ball game by hitting one Of tho HoHton pitchers hish hard ones for four bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Ilanla IDent IlukC

New York, May b-.-itsgisterlng
 10 seventh victory in eight starts, the b'OrdhAm university baseball team scored t9-t0.b triumph over Duke university at Fordhafn heId yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

A sailor and his bridc were mar ricd recently in tho ruins Of the ancient Church of Twrkwyn. Car digan, Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
n,.lna.,. fx,al.

New JJrunswl0k, N. J., May b-..- Sss.s ssmsgs .ss snrss isy.. sSSs bsSs sss e.;n ss asf"stsd .as s'i natssss, s.''y q to 10. Si Nelson neid yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
sWIM nECOnDs ARE SUNK

HidHe or OhlanUme As hna M' college and Frank ef Washington university each won four HFsts and lowered three conference records In the 1pe2 Missouri Valley swIin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
f,vusader p'yosl, f<,se

Exeter, N. H, Nay b..-In ail egiht.innInk contest yesterday nE. nI eter defeated the Holy Gross fresh. esilsd owing ic school rssulssisSs At gigO 70. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
]
EAsTmRN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New IAven t2, Richmond X. Norfolk [, Hartford q ttHt). Hartford 10, Norfolk 2 tsnd). Aliant0wn 10, Springfield z. (Ohly games played).
 Games Today. New Haven at NorfOif. Hartford at Richmond. DrldEep0rt ht Springfield. Allentown nt Albany,
 0ames Tewsorvew. Hartford Mt Richmond. New Haven at Norfolk, Bridgeport mt Springfield, Allentown at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GNRsss Yesterday. ClevelAnd \, Ht Louis 2. pstrolt !, Chicago [. (other clubs not scheduled.
 Games To-day, Cleveland at Phliadelphih. Bt Louis at Boston. (othsr clubs not scheduled.
 Games Temevvow. bt Louis at Boston. Detroit Rt New York, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Cornell wins

Ithaca. N. Y., May b--Cornaii won its first Eastern intercollegiate Dnsebail League game yesterday, defeating CoiumblaJ { to 2, despite C nne pitching performance by Ray White, Lion hurler, who al. lowed only four safoties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Yesterdays Hero

Red Worthington. left fielder, who won a game for the Brnves by driving in their three runs with a homer and n timely single.
 -s---s---s--~------~-- !" After long agitation. Sunday games arc to bo permitctd in tue parks of Redcar, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Loading Dattevs

tny UNIFIED PRIssD oludes games played May ath)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
asnsAs T'eswovvo,v
INTERNATIONAL LnAavIs.

,..... tg.s....ss, t..... Yesterday. . uAltimore ig, IluKRl0 ', NewArk at Toronto (rAin).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

viiIngDf5sa BOW Princeton, N. Jy May b--iiits by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

aAylss To-day. Newark ~ Toronto. Jersey City Rt Rochester. hltlm0re nt BuffaiO, Handing At Montreal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Games Today. New York At gt Louis. GSYliS"xdtsSlpphis. ss S'''fTssb Tissssburs. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

0amsee TOns0vs0w. Il0atQn Rt Cincinnati. Brooklyn ht Chicago. Nsa Now York At Bt Louis. Philadelphia at PittHburs.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
CAPT. CHARLES ESTES

Funeral services for Capt.
Charles c. Estes, SO, retired, of
the United States Army, who died
yesterday at his home, 1889 n-
wing st. N. W., will be held at
Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow at 3 p. IN.
At the age of 81, he enlisted
in the Army. serving in the
Spanish-American War and sew
eral Philippine uprisings. He
fought with the Forty-third Vol
unteer Infantry in Cuba, and
commanded a company of volun-
teers in the Philippines some
years later. He retired in 1901
after his return to the States.
He was a member of the B. P.
o. E., District Lodge is. Sur iv.
ing is his widow, Alice Kingsbury
Estes,
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
,Pnn-Americun Trade
Cooperation Sought

Cooperation on a wide scale
between chambers of commerce
in North, Central and South
America is being planned by the
Committee on Inter-American Re-
1ations. A subcommittee to be
known as the Committee on
Inter-American Commerce" has
been formed to carry out the
project. John L. Merrill, presi-
dent of the Pan-American Society,
Inc, and of the All America
Gables, Inc, was named chair
man.
The principal aims of the new
work will be to attain an actual
and permanent contact between
business men of the 81 republics
of the western Hemisphere. Up
to date no organized effort to ac-
complish this has been under
taken.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

Joseph and Nazha George, girl.
Louis and Ada Brein, girl.
Michael and Evelyn Mestesky, girl.
Carl o. and Elizabeth P. Brudin,
girl.
Chesley and Edris A. Fall, girl.
Claison and Carol King. girl.
Arthur NJ. and Conception McKnew,
Russell R. and Elizabeth B. Rsajh,
girl.
Frank Dewilton and Dorothy M.
Donaldson. boy.
Leonard J. and Dorothy H. Fast
Luis and Anne NJ. Granados, boy.
Albert j, and Mary C. Ryan. boy.
William z. and Dorothy G. schaaff,
Clarence NJ. and Agnes NJ. Hughes.
Ernest c. and Ellen L. Clifford. boy.
Andrew J. and Eleanora c. Baker
Maurice P. and Matilda McGrath,
Iandon j, and Mabel e. Mccarthy,
boy.
Raymond ]. and Alberta NJ. soudor.
boy.
Thomas NJ. and Virginia c. Dolan.
boy
Robert L. and Frances l.. Sharp.
boy.
Archibard L. and Alma NJ. Hutton,
boy.
John s. and Maria e. Gratsias, boy.
Willard F. and Martha Hunton, boy,
Nathaniel ]. and Elizabeth r. Beach,
boy.
James =. and Lois Daron, girl.
George A. and Gertrude v. cattinger,
boy
Jerry and Gertrude Mathews girl.
Bogie and Anna B. Williams, girl.
Elijah S. and Essie P. Gadson, girl.
Jesse and Estelle Mills, girl.
John S. and Margaret L. Marshall,
girl.
Ethon A, and Angeline R. Bess, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
DEATHS

Abner L. Glascock, 70 years. 24O2
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
Mary F. Rives, 79 years. 1909 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.
John H. Foster, II years, Freedmen's 8
Samuel s. Kent, II years, 1925 Neal
Annie E. Ward. 20 years. 2O11 Kear-
ney ST. N. E.
Caroline M. Dittoe, 81 years, George
town Hosrital.
James Morton. ss years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
James D. Reed. 81 years, ali South
Carolina Ave. S. E.
Clarence H. Hoskinson. So years.
26OS Thirty-sixth PL N. ".
Fred Evershed, 81 years. George
town Hospital.
Joseph FinckeI, 5s years. 1900 Mon
roe St. N. w.
Ivan B. Meyers. 40 years. 51s H
Daniel F.. Mccarthy. 4s years, SO5
Rock Creek Rd.
Clarice L. Marshall, 40 years, Gar
field Hospital.
Helen Taylor. SO years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.