davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
She Was Grateful

"Oh," she calculated, "it'S
beautiful. And it's wonderful Of
you to be as kind as you are.
It's"
She stopped suddenly and
stepped hastily to the new bed.
She pulled back the covers. She
felt the mattress. 1t was brand
new. She wheeled.
my old mattress!" she cried.
''What did you do with it? For
the love of God, get me back
my old mattress!"
The Joneses looked at the girl
as though she had suddenly
gone mad.
what are you talking
about?" asked the husband.
What on earth do you want
that old piece of junk for?"
The girl gulped.
II had all my money it it,"
she replied tearfully. "All the
money I'd saved. There's $4,000
in that mattress. Oh, you must
get it back for me-"
Mr.. Jones raced down the
stairs and made the office of
the second hand dealer in moth
ing flat. Had the dealer sold
the bed and mattress yet? No,
he hadn't. Jones breathed a
sigh of relief. He bought the
mattress back again at twice
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Almost CoIIapses

When Mr.. Jones heard the
news he almost collapsed. He
sat with his wife and talked
with tears in his eyes.
IT don't care about myself"
he said sadly. "I can take my
loss and still struggle along.
But that poor Molly. All her
savings gone, $4,000 in cash.
And all because I begged her
to put it in a bank. Oh, I
feel miserable"
He clenched his fists.
Send her in here" he cried.
I'm going to tell her"
A moment later, Molly was
before him. He unfolded the
sad news. She started to say
something but he stopped her.
"Wait until I'm through,
Molly" he murmured, land
then say anything you wish.
I just want you to know one
thing. It will take me a little
time but you aren't going to
lose one penny. It's all my
fault for putting you in that
bank and I am willing to take
the consequences. Your $4,000
will be paid back in full"
The girl shifted restlessly.
"You don't have to pay any
thing back, Mr.. Jones'" she
said. II didn't lose anything"
"You didn't lose anything!"
replied Mr.. Jones incredulously.
what are you talking about?"
"Well," Molly went on, Il
never did like a bank. So the
day after you helped me put
my money in, I took it out
again. It's up stairs now in
the new mattreSs!"
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
From Hotel SIeuth

AS a general rule, I don't
like house detectives walking
in on me. I once had a most
unfortunate experience along
those lines and the memory of
1t still pains me deeply. But
Mr.. Roth is by no means the
average hotel sleuth. A lean
and handsome devil with flash
ing eyes, he wanderS from floor
to floor and makes the Gus
toners just that much happier
for his presence. 1t is all most
unusual.
"Mr. Hellinger," said Mr..
Roth. Il have a story for you
that's a corker. It happened
to a very dear friend of mine
but I don't want to mention
any names. It's about an Irish
maid who had $4,000 sewed in
q mattress and"
I reached for my typewriter.
That's done it," I muttered.
''Now I'm definitely going to
use it. I don't care whether
it was originally written by De
Maupassant, o. Henry or Marie
Dressler. I'm printing it."
What are you talkin g
about?" asked Mr.. Roth.
EYES," was my reply.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Wallace Beery in
Hell Divers
Clicks

The whirr of propellers, the
splendor of a u. S. battleship shin
ing in the sun, a friendship that
means fight to death, peppered
with the Wallace Beery humor-
and you know "Hell Divers" is be.
ing held over for second week
at the Columbia.
Superb photography carries the
vista through dense clouds as
giant Navy planes swoop down in
mock battles and to the deck Of
the U. S. Saratoga as an entre
squadron of planes make perfect
landings.
Telling the story of dangers
faced hourly in time of peace by
the navy air squadron, the picture
is a lively combination Of heroiSm,
comedy and romance. -s
Wallace Beery, who has already
established his reputation in
poignant-comic roles, heads a stel
lar cast including Clark Gable
Conrad Nagle, Marjorie Rambeau
Dorothy Jordan, Cliff Edwards
Marie Provost and John Mit!an.
A clever and devastatingly
funny Mickey Mouse comedy and
Paramount News complete the
program.-JAB.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
George ArIiss in
Good Picture
Held Over

George Arliss in Man Who
Played God" holds over for a
second week, a fine tribute to
one of the best pictures which
has filled the Metropolitan
Theater screen in many weeks.
Adapted from the Gouvernor
Morris short story and the Jules
Eckert Goodman play, Man Who
Plays God" offers Arliss one of
his most intelligent and philoso-
phical roles.
Ivan Simpson, Louise Closer
Hale, Violet Heming and Bette
Davis give telling assistance in
interpreting the story of a great
musician vino is stricken deaf
and finally finds comfort in his
affliction through acquiring a
knowledge of lip reading and
being able to help distressed
humanity.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Seven
plays are scheduled to be with
drawn from the Broadway thea
ters on Saturday night, including
"A Church Mouse" whose closing
at the Playhouse has already been
announced. Others are Jewel
Robbery" at the Vanderbilt;
Brief Moment" at the Cort;
"Zombie," at the Biltmore; "The
Fatal Alibi," at the Booth, and
EAST of Broadway" at the Bel
mont.
Will Morrissey announces that
his musical comedy, tried out last
summer as "The' Crooner" and
now called "The Groom Prince, +"
is rehearsing at the Belmont
Theater and will open in about
three weeks. Bobby Sanford is
staging the dances, and the cast
will include Jean Malin, Midgie
Miller, Gertrude Neissen, and
Loring Smith.
"Bacardi Cocktail" a revue
featuring Don AzpiaZu and his
orchestra, is scheduled to begin
rehearsals in two weeks and open
on Broadway late in April or
early in May. Marion Sunshine
is writing the lyrics and sketches
Of the show.
Helen Howe, monologist, will
appear at the Little Theater on
Sunday evening, March Is, in a
program of original dramatic
sketches.
Mary Pickford arrived in town
from Hollywood yesterday for
short visit prior to beginning pro-
duction on a new picture. She
said Frances Marion, ScenariSt for
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, would join
her herc to work out the story.
Miss Pickford hopes to have her
film ready for release for the
beginning Of the new season in
September.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

offered by Max and his gang
Grained dogs, Ben Dova, Paul
Olsen, Joe Pasco, Michael Casey,
Ted and AL Waldman.
George O'Brien in "The Gay
Caballero" has one of the con-
ventional formula Western stories,
so flimsy in content it is padded
with extraneouS football scenes
with juveniles to exc out the
required footage.
Routine Situation
Actor O'Brien has the physique
and pleasant personality essential
for these outdoor roles, but seems
fated for stencil screen stories
wherein he must ride at break
neck speed to the relief OF
heroineS in distress,
1.-THE Gay Caballero" intro
duces all of these routine situa-
tions, including a border Robin
Hood, played by none other than
miscast Victor MacLaglen. O'Brien
in his most harasSed moments
has time to stop for some Mack
Sennett folding bed comedy, as
reminder not to take him too
seriously. Weldon Hepburn, with
his brunette dimples, again vio-
lently overacts the role of a
swarthy villain. Linda Watkins
is completely vapid in a minor
role and Conchita Montenegro is
the girl who is rescued.
On the supplementary screen
program are some fine shots Of
the Shanghai warfare in Fox
Moveitone and a melodiouS scenic,
"Out West Where the North
Begins"
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
California Depot
Turned Into China

In preparation for filming
Shanghai Express" the Earle
Theater screen feature starring
Marlene Dietrich, with Give
Brook in the cast, the Santa Fe
railroad station tracks and ad-
joining streets of San Bernardino
were transformed into the Peking,
China, terminal.
At Chatsworth, Calf, on the
same line an entire Chinese vii
lage was constructed. On a sid
ing stood an enormous locomo-
tive heading a train composed
Of an armored car and several
coaches, camouflaged and let
tered in English and Chinese.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Marie DressIer
Makes Emma
Just Grand

Marie Dressler is one grand
person. Honest, sincere, direct,
she makes of Emma" her latest
picture at Loew's Palace Theater,
just such a person as herself.
Emma" is a simple, homely
tale from the pen of Frances
Marion who understands and
appreciates the emotional power
the beloved Marie exerts over her
audience, just as Clarence Brown,
who directed the piece, knows
how to ado significant touches
which make a picture into a
screen play.
Lives For Others
Emma is one of those great
hearted women who live for
others; she has served one family
long, has brought up a flock Of
motherless children and catered
to the whims of their father. The
children grown and the need for
Emma growing less, the father
shocks them all by marrying
Emma and when in a heart
attack to which the father was
long subject, he dies and leaves
Emma his sole beneficiary, there
are the usual suspicious, accusa-
tionS, threats which eliminate
in a murder charge against this
devoted old woman who had
never failed them. Acquittal
brings no happiness for stimuli
taneously comes the report Of
the crash of the youngest boy,
Emma's beloved, the only one Of
the family who appreciated her.
Life for many would be over with
such a blow, but Emma was a
worker and she begins all over
again in a household of children
where there is work for her to do.
Marie Is Grand
Miss Dressler is grand, we can
say no more. In support are
Jean Hersholt, Richard Cromwell,
Myrna 10y, Purnel Pratt, John
MILAN and others whose perform
anCeS are not without merit.
The stage offering is not SO
happy a choice as the screen fare,
Bob Murphy, with his two young.
sters, hold most Of the spot with
gags, wisecracks, Scotch Jokes
(heaven forbidD, songs and a
dance. Then there are Johnny
Lyman, who has a new idea; Dave
Tannen, eccentric dancer; Al and
Ray Samuels. clever soft-tappers
and the Chester Hale Girls.
Harry Borjes and the orchestra
give as an overture doll Fantasy
and Hearst Metrotone newsreel
with thrilling shots Of the Akron
crash close a program You will not
care to miss. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Poe Thriller Goes
Into Second Week

Edgar Allan Poe's Murders in
the Rue Morgue," one of the
most exciting of the horror films
holds over at the Rialto Theater
This tale of the scientist, DR..
Mirakle, who uses giant ape
in his social experiments, is filled
with Shuddering incident and
the escape over the Paris house
tops offers as thrilling a sequence
as Hollywood has proje ;te- in
some time.
Bella Lugosi, Sidney Fox Leon
Waycoff. Bert Roach and Bran
don Hurst interpret the main
roles skillfully. A short screen
comedy and the Graham Mac
Nance news reel completes the
program.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

A"uEe" NJ nehey pears WIFI LllIll
this week on the Fox stage.
Like so many cinema celebrl-
ties, he takes the easiest way for
his stage work. but. unlike the
Jimmy Dunns and James Halls,
he is better equipped for this
chore of entertaining visible au-
diences.
Comedy and Dancing
His Swedish yokel is a humor-
Gus character of appeal and,
aided materially by the deft vocal
foiling of Flo Bert and some
straight feeding" by the agree
able AL Mitchell, Comedian Bren-
del bows off to a nice hand.
The WOW of his act is the little
pinch of hot stepping. But he
has nothing as funny as his fall
apart dress suit of another day
or his Casey at the Bat sketch.
Fanchon and Marcos about
Town" revue offers some novel
and pleasing dance routines by
the ensemble as it's bright high
light. Vaudeville SpecialtieS are
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Advises a Bank

my girl" he asserted, "you
have been very, very foolish.
If had Known that you were
keeping your money in a mat
tress, would have scolded you
a long, long time ago. That
you have il back now is just
the merest coincidence.
Don't you know that a good
investment or a good bank is
the only place for your money?
That $4,000 can earn many
other dollars for you. Why not
take advantage of it? How
can you be so foolish?"
The girl shrugged her shoul-
ders.
II don't like buying those
Stocks" she murmured. I'D
rather have my cash."
well, yhen," urged Mr..
Jones, put Your money in a
bank. You'll always have the
cash-and it will at least be
safe. Why don't you do as I
ask? II only trying to help
you"
Molly thought for a mo-
ment. Then she nodded.
"All rgiht, Mr.. JONES'" she
returned, "I'll put it in the
bank tomorrow. V i'll you come
along so I don't make any mis-
take?"
Certainly" replied the good
man. "I'll only he too happy"
So the following morning
Molly put her $4,000 in the
4 bank.
And exactly two week. later
the bank failed,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Lillian Dixon Heads
New Show at Cayet,

Talented, popular, and pretty
Lillian Dixon brings her limo
cent Maids" to the Gayety Sun
day afternoon in an entirely new
show.
The strong cast is headed by
George Murray. Bob Startzman,
Charles Cole, Harry Beasley,
Madeline LaVerne, Ethel DuBoise,
Marcelle Newberry, and Harry
Finkle. A special attraction will
be Nora Ford. 1.-THE Gal from
the South" guest star.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
All In "a Day
-By-
BY
MARK HELLlNCER

NEW YORK, Feb 27.
Every often the contributors get all hoped
up over certain story. By that that 80 people
will send me the same yarn from various points in the
United States And person will insist that the people
in the story actually known to them. That's okay
when the letters from point But when mail
brings the identical story from Newark, Milwaukee and
Los Angeles, there something screwy some place.
Accordingly, decided not to this particular story
had practically forgotten it sat In my hotel room IN
Pittsburgh Pa other afternoon and rummaged through
my papers for a story. In walked Harry Roth house
detective general master of ceremonies at the William
Penn Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Cornell Sale Opens
On SUNDAY at ! p. M.

Katharine Cornell's manage
ment yielding to a request from
church officials has postponed the
opening of her box office sale
for "Barretts of Wimpole Street" ="
from noon until l p. m. on Sun
day. This is in order to permit
church-goers a chance to be
among the first ticket buyers
without losing church services.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Astor, r o b e r t
Armstrong, Eric
Won Stroheim,
and Hugh Her
bert, is the fea-
ture attraction
now at R-K-O-
Keith'S. 1t is
a story of those
phantom thrill
m a k erS. the
Hollywood stunt
aviatorS, W h o
hav e brought
many a thrill
to the screen in
he numerous
"air epics" that
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
From Hungary

Bella Lugosi, who plays the half
demented scientist in 'The Muir
ders in the Rue Morgue," now
in it's second week at the Rialto
Theater, was born in Hungary,
and when he first appeared on
the English-speaking stage didn't
know one word in the language.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

IIdVC UCCII OItOAA VKNLIANA1e&V0tS u "01&
office attractions.
On the stage the R-K-O vauoe-
vile program is headed by Irene
Rich making a personal appear.
ance in a clever presentation with
an assisting company. Others on
the new program include "Bomby"
aldo Bomonto) of radio fame,
and his gang; Eddie Stanley, Will
Aubrey, Lois Torres and her Bar
celonians, and Peter Laurini,
guest conductor.
Pathe News and other supple
mentary films round out the
program.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

engagements in
one season at
the Belasco as
shining S t ar S
of S h u b e r t
vaudeville.
Now Ell Bren-
del comes back
to Washington
with a reputa-
ton as a film
comic. Despite
the Hollywood
in fl uence, he
has kept the
same wife, and
Flo Bert ap-
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

the price for which it had beer
sold, and returned to his home.
Molly went to it, punched at
a certain spot and out came
her money. $4,000 in all!
The husband shook his head
in Molly's direction.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
GeorseO'BdenIs Is
Star oE Story
About West
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Long before Ell Brendel was re-
Questioned to supply comedy sea-
soning for motion pictures, the
team of Brendel and Bert was
a standard laugh act in two-a-
day vaudeville. 1t played three
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Lost Squadron Is
Keith Feature
This Week

"The Lost Squadron" starring
Richard Dix, and with the cast
including Joel McCrea, Mary
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Mustafa Alaeddin Izzet, 30. 17Os Massa-
chusetts ave. and Alice r. Fehrey. %, New
York City: Judge Robert Z Mattingly.
Harry Smith, 81, IL 4th st Sc. and
Sara l., Thompson. 80, II 4th st. sc; Rev.
Miles S Bray. "a. MONTGOMERY. Ala and
Murel NJ CowsiI, %, 4l?l 9th St. Rev,
William Ruben. A. and Ethel Stafford. 40.
10th Of New York City; Judge Robert E
Philip R Greene. %, 1905 Sheriff rd. ne
and Nellie E Venture, 20, cl4s D st; Rev.
Eugene T. Broadus
Woodrow j. Kittle. 81. and Louise Baker,
u. both of Hagerstown, Md; Rev. L. T. M"
Edward ! Mahoney; %; o9n 2Iet St, snd
joseph joseph 6. Mccourt. ic5ai7.' -'' 1'00 o. N.''
Charles W. Edwards, 81, 4O3 Sd st. sw,
and Evon 3. Jackson, 20. 337 D ST. sw.
Rev. John A. Miller
Mark Shackmaster. 81, and Muriel Axe.
81. both of Philadelphia; Rev. j. T Loeb
Forrest B. Kimball ~ Boiling Field and
FRANCES E. Hutchinson, 21. 6612 9TH St;
and 5a%fs MsrJ liRsm HsII s. f. se s29o II Ey s g.
judge Robert E. Mattingly.
william H. Southwark. %. and Gladys
?. Jackson, rs, both Of Richmond; Rev. G..
snS %% HsisRe 9aEqo!a asH e. B.vsy a. FRFfot A:
Rev. John c. Palmer.
poEotsy E5nest u ssH4e ssmth g e. 1913 9at5 st. ssT nd
coaps ss bofh fe5f Of AexandPa ana Ra Rsttie Rec
Tohn Briggs
Evening star., 1932-11-02
CITIZENS REQUEST
HIDING OF STATUE
Want Serenity" on Meridian Hill
Concealed From View as Not
in Keeping With Park.

The statue Serenity" in Meridian
Park, which was decorated with lip
stick and rouge several weeks ago.
would be concealed from view. in the
future If the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association has it's way
At meeting last night in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church the association
asked its Committee on Parks and
Lawns to see what can be done toward
partly hiding the figure. The motion
was presented by w. l. Swanton, who
said the statue was not in keeping with
the Park.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton asking that members of the con-
gressional appropriation committees. the
Budget Bureau and representatives Of
the District government draft the regu-
lar District appropriation bill along the
standard classification line.
An American flag was presented Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, pr -aident Of
the association, by Mrs. Eucy Ramsay
Maxwell in recognition Of the fact Mrs.
of the association and has been active
in civic and welfare enterprises.
Brief addresses were delivered at the
meeting by Mrs. Elwood Street, who
spoke on the Community Chest and by
Mrs Jessie Dell, civil service commits
sioner
Miss Lillian Chanoweth chairman Of
the associations Better Lawns Commit
tee, announced the winners of the better
lawns contest conducted by the associa-
ton during the Summer. william Mil
ler, 1880 Georgia avenue, was awarded
first prize, while second prize went to
l.. p. Gatti, 3517 Sixteenth street, and
third prize to John Kalivretenos. l341
Girard street. Others were given honor
able mention.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR COL: E. E. LEWIS
General Staff Corps Infantry Off
Ger Won Two Citations
During War.

Funeral services for Col Evan E
Lewis. Infantry officer serving on the
General Staff Corps, who died Monday
at Fort Hamilton, N. Y, will be held
tomorrow at IL am in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Col Lewis. who was Al. had been
cited twice for bravery during the
World War As a major of the 102d
Infantry of the 26th Division, he re-
ceived the Distinguished Service Cross
and Oak Leaf Cluster for extraordinary
heroism in action near Beaumont
France. the night before the signing OF
the armistice. He also received three
silver star citations for gallantry in
other offensiveS during the war, and
the Purple Heart decoration on ac-
count of wound received in action
July %. 1918
A native of South Dakota, Col. Lewis
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1907 He had been
placed on the General Staff Corps list
in 1890.
Col Lewis is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gene Y. Lewis, who was with him
at the time of his death. At the mill
tary burial tomorrow, the following
officers will act as honorary pallbearerS
Lieut.. Col Lucian D. Booth, Lieut.. Col
Charles H. White. Maj William H
Gill, Maj. Joseph D Patch, Maj Carlin
c. Stokely and Maj. Robert H. Dunlop
Evening star., 1932-11-02
GEORGE PHILIP CARR
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Lieut. Comdr George Philip Carr,
Medical Corps, u S. N, was buried in
Arlington National Cemetery today with
full military honors The chief of the
Nays chaplain corps. Capt. Sydney
K Evans, oficiated.
The honorary pallbearers we're Capt.
Claude A. Bonvillian, U. S. N; Capt.
Kent c. Melhorn, Medical Corps, U. s.
N; Comdrs. Richmond K. Turner and
Edmund D. Almy, U. S. N; Lieut..
Comdr. William J. c. Agnew. Medical
Corps, U. S. N, and Lieut.. John o.
Owsley, Medical Corps, U. S. N.
Lieut. Comdr Carr, who formerly was
on duty in the Navy Bureau OF Medi-
cine and Surgery died Of heart trouble
Sunday at his residence, 4707 Connec-
ticut avenue. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Alison Sterling Carr.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
DAVID S. FEGAN RITES
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Native Of England, Who Came te
Capital 80 Years Ago, to Be
Buried in Mount Olivet.

Funeral services for David S. Fegan,
7e, who died Monday at his home. 4000
Fifth street, will be held at the resi-
dence at GAS am. tomorrow, with Rev.
Joseph M. Wellington of St. Gabriel's
Church officiating. Requiem mass will
follow at 10 am at st. Gabriels Church
and burial will be in Mout Ollvet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Fegan was born in England and
came to Washington when about l6. He
worked for the McDermott Carriage Co.
for about 20 years and then went into
the carriage business for himself. Later
he entered the District government and
for about Is years was a clerk In the
assessors Office, retiring in April, 1880,
because of disability.
Mr.. Fegan is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cecily Fegan; two sons, John j.
and David of this city, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs C. c. Hickman of Boston. He
was a member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia
Evening star., 1932-11-02
FOREIGN.
q am. Greenwich time, today
Births Reported.

Emory B and Beulah A. Boland. girl.
Thomas P. and Winifred P. ODea, girl.
Dwight L. and Avis NJ. Myers. girl
Frederick A and Ruth T. Rafo, girl.
Basil L. J. and Mary A Pitzen. glrl.
Carl A and Blanche E. Redell, girl.
Paul S. and Eleanor L. Putzki girl.
Earl C. and Lena NJ Coppock. girl.
Frederick L. and Nora Kohler. boy.
John j. and Vivian Agnew, boy.
Maurice and Esther Kressin, boy.
Matthew L. and Beurnett L. Keogh. boy
Francis L. and Frances Gaskell, boy.
Bernard J. and Elsie NJ. ONeil, boy.
Wilbur l. and Frances L. Chesser, boy.
Harry and Ruth NJ. Lebowitz, boy.
James r. and Dorothy E. Sampson. boy
Marshall A. and Edith F. Wiltshire, boy
Henry L. T. and Virginia NJ. Brown. boy
James o. and Hannah HolbrooA boy.
Myron and Laura Ross. girl
Elmer and Ernestine Schofleld. girl.
Winston and Myrtle Harris, girl
George and Mona Gardner. girl.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Deaths Reported.

Michael A. Mess, so. 1903 Harvard ST.
Mary J. Dempsey. ~, Sibley Hospital.
Henrietta l. ,Coulling. IS. Walter Reed
General Hospital
Catherine Shields a.. eco H st. ne.
Rudolph Bakersmith. 63. 1885 Kearney
ST. ne.
HOSPITAL.
William Weldon. 90, St Elizabeths Hos
pital
Florence Healey. so. 1897 B st Sc
Gus D Kosack. SIS, 937 Lorgfnllow st
Anna ,Seidel. 50: en- route to GEORGETOWN
University Hospital.
Nell C. williams So. 44a Park I'd.
George P. Carr. AZ. 41O1 Connecticut ave
Edgar NJ. Weeks. AZ. 1890 NJ st
Henderson R. Smith. Al. Walter Reed
Harold F. Donohue. Is days. Providence
Hospital
Jennie L. Dowlins. 20. a13 Rhode Island
ave.
Margaret Blackwell, 40. St. Elizabeth 8
Hospital.
.Armeta G. Johnson, 3s. Gallinger Hos
pital
Charles wanzer. es. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ernest Colbert. 90. 423 New York ave