davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
RooseVeIt's Problems
Like Washington's

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-When
President Roosevelt enters the
White House he will face prob
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Indy Kidnap Plotters
Face Federal Action

1--WE want to say farewell to
USA. Sorry my paper is not
good but best I got"
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10 G.N.SJ-
Former President Mario Menocal,
Of Cuba, today characterized as
absurd reports that his son, Mario,
jr., had flown secretly to the
Island Republic to head q new
revolutionary movement against
the regime Of President Machado.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

| 4. Established.
5. Ward off,
6. One who dominates.
7. Pronoun
g. Ruminant.
| 9. Writers of essays.
| 10. Lassoes.
II. Roman poet.
IL. A cutting down.
l3. Three spot.
l8. Uttered boisterously.
%. Footlike part.
"a. Discussions.
rs. Wide open.
81. Sage.
%. Alcoholic liquid
30. Systematized
81. Make amends.
80. Scolds vehemently.
"a. Deprived Of natural qualities.
80. Small bed.
40. Watery fluid.
43. Commissions.
as. Authorize
48. Large container.
40. Short. rapid run.
SO. Grants for temporary use.
81. Declines.
IS. Harvest
56. Genus OF the frog.
81. Work animal.
SO. Pleased
so. Eagles nest: var.
So. Guard.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Byron's Cave Disappears.

Byron's Cave. on the headland which
forms the Gulf of Spezia, near Pisa,
Italy, has disappeared. Erosion has de-
stroyed the grottolike place. It was
here that Byron dived into the seat to
swim the five-mile stretch to Lerici,
where Shelley had settled in his last
home in April, 1922, the month in
which Byron lost his daughter Allegra
A few weeks later Shelley. sailing home
from Leghorn, was wrecked and his
body washed up near TIN cave.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Across.
!. Ill-bred fellows.
S. Tolerate.
10. Upper room.
IA. To the sheltered side.
IS. Ballots
16. Affirm positively.
II. Stuffed beds.
10. Irritate: colloq
20. Roman magistrates.
81. Swiftly.
49, Registered for political appoint
ment.
25. Affirmative.
Is. Flower.
%. Record keeper.
33. Stimulated.
35 Twice: music.
36. Bristle.
81 Priestly vestment.
3s. Pours of gently.
Al. Procured.
AZ. Rod
A. Negative.
As. Salt spring.
Al. Debilitates.
so. Citrus fruits.
81. Rodent.
50. Unite by Intervening.
54. Error in printing.
3d. Retaliation.
81. Legume.
62. Moditatively.
"a. Stripe.
IS. Antelope.
66. Cauterize.
81. Watering places.
68. Teeth of a wheel.
SO. Whirlpool.
Down.
/. Collection of tents.
2. Pertaining to wings.
g. Hateful
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Income Tax Awaits Grid Game.

So that Thomas Brennan, professional
foot ball player, could play in a grid
match in Tunbridge Wells, England a
warrant for his arrest for nonpayment
Of an income tax installment was de-
layed. E. Horton. income tax collector,
had asked for the warrant. claiming
that Brennan had not paid $3.50 due on
his tax. Magistrates committed Brennan
TO prison for Z days, but when they
learned that he was needed to help
Tunbridge Wells win on the following
Saturday they ordered the warrant held
up until after the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
VACATION SCHOOL
 IS NOW BEING HELD

The Vacation School has had a successful history of more than twenty five years. It is not an experiment but period of religi- ous training and education. It af- lords more time for instructions than can be given on Sunda y mornings. It is attractive to chil- dren from the Kindergarten age up. This school makes it possible for the churches to make the summer season an asset rather than a lia- bility to the children.
 The Juneau Ministerial associa- ton will sponsor three of these schools this year. The first is now being successfully conducted in the Indian school under the leadership of the Rev. and Mrs David Wag- goner, Capt. and Mrs R. B. Lesh- CT, and Lieut.. Bender
 The next school will assemble in the Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Franklin streets, at g am, June 19. The school will be held for five days that week and five days the following week, clos ing on the 3Oth. It is an interde-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
LuPE vELEz IS STAR OF THE
 BROKEN WlNG'
Leo Carrllo and Melvyn Douglas Support Lupe
 in Capitol Romance

Tantalizing Lupe Valez, with Leo Carrillo and Melvyn Douglas are featured in the airy romance, The Broken Wing" opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre It is Para mount picture and is taken from the play by Paul Dickey and Charles Goddard, and is directed by Lloyd Corrigan who has so man screen successes to his credit.
 Melvyn Douglas takes the part of the dashing young aviator who un- invited crashes into the home of the most alluring, most beautiful senorita imaginable. His memory is gone, his past blank and the captivating, fiery little maiden nurses him back to health and love.
 Then, most dis c ncertingly, a charming American girl arrives and tells him she is his wife. From this dramatically unique situation is built the exciting cli- max Of this story Of an adventurous pilot who dares to make love to the sweetheart of a lawless revo- klutionary leader.
 | The picture is full of dramatic suspense and highly tense mo- ments alternate with bubbling com- edy.
 Lupe Velez, who is known for her vivid personality has a part perfectly suited to her tempera- ment and Leo Carrillo plays the swaggering buckaroo with great charm.
 Also on the program is a late news reel and selected short sub jectS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
HELCESEN TAKEN TO
 PORTLAND HOSPITAL

[ Claud Helgesen, member of the American-Legion here and local business man, who was sent south last week for medical attention, has entered the Veterans Hospital at Portland according to word re- ceived here today. He was accom- panied to the States by Martin Lavenik.
 A telegram received from him by Mrs. Lavenik said they had flown from Seattle to Portland by airplane and that MT. Helgesen was doing as well as could be ex- pected from tuberculosis of the spine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
TERHUNE LEAVES FOR
 FAIRBANKS BY PLANE

H. w. Terhune. Eexecutive Of- ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, left yesterday by plane for Fairbanks on his regular summer inspection trip. He expects to be absent about 30 days.
 < He will confer with Commission CT Irving NICK. Reed and Warden Sam O. White in Fairbanks, and visit other wardens in the interior before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Martha Society's Annual so- cial at Renders Cottage, Friday, June 16 = afternoon and evening. The public invited. Ice cream, cake and coffee, 25 cents. Come and bring your friends. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
TOM MIX HERO
 OF COLISEUM !
 FEATURE FILM
'Rustler' s Round Up, Western Drama, Opens
 at Theatre Tonight

Tom Mix, popular hero of west ern films, starring in "Rustlers Round Up" will head the bill be- presented at the Coliseum Theatre tonight The program will also in clude an excellent comedy, news reel, cartoon and scenic, as the selected short subjects.
 The program will be presented tonight, Saturday and Sunday in accordance with Manager Daigler's policy of giving a special weekend show at the Coliseum Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
POLICE DOG MOTHER
 OF TWELVE PUPPIES

Dr. w. J. Pigg's police dog, Fan nie. is the mother of twelve police puppies. It is reported that mother and progeny are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

nominational school. All children
 are invited to participate. The third school will be at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
ELECTRICITY OFF
 NOTICE

Electricity will be off at inter- vals in down town district from Front St. to 9th, Court House Hill to Franklin St, from 6 am. to sl2 o'clock noon Sunday, June II.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. & POWER COMPANY.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
TRAVELLERS LEARN OF MON
TANA

Very few of this passing tide of
humanity stoDped in Montana or
any of the Mountain States but
those passing thru could not help but
notice the rich grasses on the bound
less plains and the fat buffalo and
antelope that grazed in unnumbered
herds thereon, and the magnificent
mountains and the beautiful. fertile
valleys that lay between. and the IN
formation concerning this section
was carried both east and west.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

as these gold seekers were called.
were hosts. BY May 18, 1849, there
had crossed the Missouri River alone,
at points between Independence, Mis-
souri, and Council Bluffs, Iowa, over
1000 wagons, $4,000 oxen and mules,
and $4,000 persons, all bound for Cal
ifornia. Fully 100000 persons
crossed that river in each of the
years 1850, 1851 and 1852, going
westward. This emigration contin-
ued for many years.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
MAIL AND STAGE ROUTES

Ferries, trading-posts, forts, over
land stages and monthly mail SER
vice were soon established on the Cal
ifornia trail. In 1853 there was
started a passenger stage line be-
tween ST. Louis and San Francisco
over the Santa Fe trail and on, by
way Of Ella Paso and Fort Yuma,
distance of 2759 miles, with heavily
built and gayly painted Concord
Coaches" " drawn by galloping mules,
that made the journey in from three
to four weeks. There was weekly
mail service over this line. A still
more rapid ''Pony Express" started
in 1860 by which a package could be
sent from California to Missouri in
eight days-it cost five dollars to
send letter by this express. This
express ended in the autumn of 1861
when the overland telegraph reached
California.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
GOLD BUYS GOOD TIMES

Times were good in the west and
the gold shipments east stimulated
business there. The eyes of the ma
ton turned westward. Those who
returned told of the warm, sunny eli
mate, the ocean, the mountains, the
valleys and streams, and the flowers
The producers news., 1933-02-01

and fruits that grew there, and about
the country that lay on the way. But
gold was the magset of the west, the
gold that the early adventurers had
looked for but could not find-which
had inspired the first settlement in
America. Gold was all men talked
about. The subject of conversation
in the west any time was the recent
gold find on this creek or that.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE PROS
PECTOR
There come to be a class of men
known as prospectors, or profession
al gold hunters. This trade or pro-
fession or what it may be called was
recruited from the adventurers from
the east and from the trappers, who
quit their traps or combined the two
occupations into one, and from the
scouts and explorers of the several
expeditions, all hardened and enured
to the wilderness. From the coast
ranges as the placer diggings become
worked out, the prOspectors turned
in hordes inland from the coast
ranges to the mountains to the east,
the different ranges of the Rockies,
and prospected them from Mexico
north into the British domain, find
ing gold, silver, copper and lead in
many places-in Arizona, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho and Montana both plac-
er and quartz.
GOLD FOUND IN MONTANA
In 1851, gold was found by pros
pectors at Alder Gulch in what is
now Madison County, Montana. The
find was rich. The news spread rap
idly far and wide. In a few weeks
a camp had sprung up, known as Ban
mack Placer mines. Miners and pros
pectors came from everywhere. Peo-
pie came in from the east in endless
streams. Prospectors went into the
mountains and every stream was
panned, and every gulch was explor-
ed, and the sides of the mountains
The producers news., 1933-02-01
CALIFORNIA SEARCHED FOR
GOLD


Every nook and Granny of Califor-
MIA and the entire Pacific Coast was
prospected by the nnyriads of gold
seekers coming from every corner of
the world. Cold was found in many
places and much, sent east.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Affiliated with:
ROOSEVELT COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., WOLF POINT
MONTANA ABSTRACT CO. daniels County,, SCOBEY
Evening star., 1933-01-29
WEST VIRGINIA SEEKS
LIQUOR CONTROL PLAN
Canadian System Is Considered as
Legislature Debates Over
Wet Proposals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 28.-
Injection Of the Canadian liquor con-
troll plan into the Legislatures probi-
tion stew kettle appeared as possibility
tonight.
Opponents Of suggestions to write
saloon barring clauses into the State
constitution said if the House of Dele
gates accepted such ideas it should
throw in an entire control plan There
should be no halfway measures, they
hold.
As it stands now, the Butcher resolu-
ton calls only for submission Of fiat re-
peal. but the way is open for a renewal
of the squabble over amendments Mon
day. There are pending two motions to
reconsider the votes that defeated pro-
posed amendments to provide for taxa
tion and regulation Of liquor and to
prevent return of saloons.
The majority of the Delegates now
appear to think that some saving clause
should be drawn up before the people
vote to retain or reject State prohibi-
tion-in what would be their first op-
portunity in almost 20 years.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
1n Mrn1nriattt

BROWN. RHOZIER DELANEY. A tribute
OF love to the memory of our dear hus-
Fancy SGa sRoWa Sa Rho departed Ills lie
f"s years ago, January :s, 1923.
This day brings back sad memories
And the ones who think Of him today
Smi III Ss' SR5$S S sssS . &S5EE
SIEg eHAREEs snh sATTESrsE z1{5a rSHo
the memory Of my dear mother, MARY
E. CEPHAS, who passed out of this lSo
two years ago today, January 90, 1881.
As there sprout daisies and dimpling tufts
Of violets.
Out among the grass where mother lies
asleep,
So around my life. where she lies buried
A thousand little tender thoughts shan
A Thousand gentle memories wind and
cling.
(Signed) SUSIE
GRAYSON. GEORGE W. With love. but
ssher aad SrosRsr Hed sfaT hSsRa4HY dR4Y
ago today. January 90, 1881.
Life's labor done, as sinks the clay,
Light from its load the spirit flies,
How blsst, the Tishteogs when he dies"
w., Beautiful life, peaceful ending.
SN5T: SS5NS5EAs' oERTRGDE AND Ftofs
HILL, BENJAMIN F. Departed this life Ave
years ago TO-DAY, January %. 1928, BEN.
JAMIN 2. HILL.
Loved in life remembered in death
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, MARTHA
AND AUGUSTUS HILL.
JENKINS. JAMES A. In sad but loving re-
me,nbrance OF our dear brother, JAMES
A. JENKINS. who departed this life four
years ago today, January 80, 1929.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes sned many a tear:
M ar1NicC
Is AT the end of four sad years
HIS LONELY SISTERS. ANNIE BROWN
AND MAMIE MONTGOMERY.
LANE, VERONICA b. In loving remembrance
OF our dear mother, VERONICA B. LANE,
who departed from us eleven years ago
today, January 20. 1922.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MRS.
THOMAS B. HANLON AND DANIEL r.
MAfN. CHARLES E. In loving remembrance
oi our dear husband and loving daddy
CHARLES E. MAYN, who passed away
thirteen years ago today, january 90,
ThlS day brings back sad memories
OF loved one laid to rest,
ana the ones who think OF him today.
e IovfSC vfS ones eMMnN Wh9 lossd S him rr,,P best
Evening star., 1933-01-29
WOMEN ASSEMBLING
FOR DEFENSE PARLEY
Representatives of 3S 0rganiza.
tions Meet Tomorrow for Three
Day Session,

Representatives of 80 women's Or
ganizations were to assemble here today
for the opening session tomorrow night
of the eighth Women's Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense.
The expressed aim of the conference
is to present a united demand that the
countrys military and naval forces shall
not be further reduced in the name OF
economy"
Absent from the list of participating
organizations Is the Daughters of the
American Revolution, whose withdrawal
from the conference last october
brought rift between Mrs. William
Russell Magma, president general of the
D. A. R., and two of her predecessors
as head of the organization. Formerly
the D. A. r. were among leaders in the
conference.
Mrs. Grace BrouSseau is to be chair
man Of the defense groups Resolutions
Committee and Mrs Lowell Fletcher
Hobart will head its Banquet Commit
tee, according to an Associated Press
dispatch. Both are past presidents
general Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and accepted the chair
manships following the rift last Oc-
tober
High Army and Navy officials and
prominent civilian speakers are slated
to speak on the three-day program.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BARGAINS TABOO
/. IN WOMEN'S CLUBS
Low Prices Reviving Job Con.
ditions Fought by
Federation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
That triumphant cry, "Oh, I found
such bargain today" may be a dis
credited boast from now on for many
members Of the General Federation oi
Women's Clubs.
Statistics marshaled before leaders
OF the fedora ton here indicate that
buying the cheapest article on the mar
ket may help to revive the sweat shop
which the federation has always fought
so we will tell our members" says
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, the feder-
atoms president, ito buy fewer things
if need be, but to buy those things
good. No more herding AROUND toe
cheap bargain counter. It Just pulls
down living standards.
Too cheap products just mean that
goods must be turned out under work
ing conditions and for wages that are
dangerous to the workers health. We
shall battle the bargain hunter as our
contribution to the fight against such
conditions"
Other Aims Declared.
There are five other directions In
which major drives will be made by this
large body of women.
We shall support the proposed bills
that will expedite deportation of unde-
sirable aliens as part of our determi-
nation to fight communism.
Third, we are making a costs survey
Of medical work to see if sometime
can't be done to help the family with
the small pocketbook to keep up its
health.
Fourth, we are urging that every
woman who can aid unemployment re.
lief by the fashioned type of charity
which sees that there is no misery In
the immediate neighborhood-
turning over partly worn clothes, help
ing out with the menu and furnishing
work where possible.
Fifth, We have for some time aidec
the fight against cancer. This year, il
we can find the right girl. we will give
our annual medical scholarship to q
young woman who wants to specialize ir
the study of cancer.
Seek Lower Taxes.
And sixth, We are going to try tc
help in the reduction of taxes, through
individual study by each of our clubs
of the immediate costs of their cities
counties and States for government
The women want to know where Their
money goes, and If it means some book.
keeping they're willing to do 1t.
The willingness this year of women
to drop their traditional feminine inter-
ests for the distractions of government
is really amazing. Never before have
American women taken such an intelli.
gent interest in the life Of their COM
munitieS"
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR PETERL. DECKER
Resident of Bethesda, 80 Years
Old, Was Widely Known for
Love of Flowers.

Funeral services for Peter L. Decker
of 1921 East Battery lane, Bethesda,
Md. were held yesterday afternoon. fol-
lowing which the body was taken to
Cherry Greek, N. Y. of which he was a
native, for interment.
Mr.. Decker, 80 years old. died Friday
from a stroke he had suffered recently.
He had been an empioye of the Fed
eral Trade Commission until his retire.
ment two years ago. Former Office as
sociates at the commission acted as the
pallbearers at his funeral.
Mr.. Decker had lived in Bethesda a
number of years and was widely known
for his great love of flowers He grew
great many of them, and his garden
was always a delight to himself and
friends.
He Is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Ethel Gilliss Of Montgomery
County, Md. and daughter, Mrs E. K
Ellsworth of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel =; Walsh. ,95. 1873 G st. and
Gertrude C.; Hoar. 81, 1923 G St: Rev.
Morris Coff. -. 1901 Massachusetts ave.
and Annette Hoffman. Is. 4524 4th St.
Rev. Solomon Fl. Metz.
Ralph R. Kidwell, 25. Sterling Va. and
MarEaret l. Grimm. 81. 1900 St; Rev.
Willie Carter. -. 511 Sd st. s.w.. and
Louise Firse. 21. 1404 9th St; Judge Robert
David ?. Smith. IS. Baltimore. Nd. and
Anna B. Morgan. so, 1925 New Hampshire
ave; Rev BENJAMIN Meeks.
Meryin NJ. Ingram. "a. Naval Air Station.
and Lilly NJ. Whiting, 23. 1904 Talbert st.
Samuel BRYAN, -. 4aG NJ st. Sc, and
Robert E. Mattingly.
Melchi Mundie, 40 De Jarnette. Va and
Ethel Farmer, 33. Brandywine. Va; Rev.
w. S. Abernethy.
setts ave, and Virginia D: Blount, "a. 923
Massachusetts ave.; Rev. z B. Phillips.
John H. Holz, g. 1874 5th ST.. and
Louise G. Berger. 21. 1874 18th ST.. Rev.
Frances R. Hagan. "a. and Cecilia A
Andrew De Muth,
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR LIEUT.. E. W. FUREY
Retired Naval Officer Will Be
Buried in Arlington With
Military Honors.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Edward
William Furey, SO years old. U. S.
Navy, retired. who died Friday at Naval
Hospital, will be held at the chapel Of
Joseph Gawler's Sons, 1754 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, tomorrow morning at
$50 O'Clock, with mass at 10 o'clock at
st. Matthew's Church. 1725 Rhode
Island avenue. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery, with mill
tary honors.
Lieut.. Furey, who was in charge Of
Bellevue laboratories of the Navy dur
ing the World War, was born January
Is, 1880 at Union Hill, N j. He en-
listed in the Navy in 1896. and rose
from the ranks. He participated in the
Mexican campaign from 1911 to 1917,
and was at one time member of the
crew of the Moccasin, one of the first
American submarines.
Lieut.. Furey was member Of B. p.
o. Elks. and Of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp, No. Z. Of Spanish War
Veterans
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Furey, and one son, William E.
Furey.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MRS. J. 7. THORNTON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow at
Fredericksburg-Burial at
Port Royal.

Mrs. Louisa Llias Disney Thornton
widow of John Taloe Thornton OF Port
Royal. Va, died Friday at the home OF
her sisters, Misses Sybil and Mable Dis
ney, 1859 Blair road, after an illness
of more than year.
Funeral services will be held at 1l:3o
am. tomorrow at ST. Georges Episcopal
Church. Fredericksburg with burial fol-
lowing in the family lot in st. Peters
churchyard. Port Royal.
Mrs Thornton was a native OF Prince
Edward Island. Canada. and moved to
Charlottesville, Va. with her parents
while child. She had lived in Fred
ericksburg since the death Of her hus-
band.
Besides her two sisters here she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lorraine Ruffin and Miss Beatrice
Thornton. both of Fredericksburg: two
other sisters, Mrs. Thomas B. Stuart
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MOUNT AIRY c. OF c.
HAS ANNUAL BANQUET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY. Md, January 28.-
The third annual meeting and BAN
quet Of the Mount Airy Chamber of
Commerce was held at Firemen's Hall
here
Following the transaction of routine
business short talks were made by Rev.
H. l.. Coffman, pastor, Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, Mount Airy, and
Bruce T. Bair, member of the Carroll
County bar.
Directors named for q two-year Pc
riod include Henry G. Hood, Hubert p.
Burdette. Robert K. Myers, Walter r.
Rudy, Walter R. Spurrier and Asa H
Watkins. For one year, Charles A.
Ogle, L. " Barnes, L. L. Browning,
Robert E. Burdette, Harry L. Bushey,
Dr.. J. Stanley Grabil, c. c. Riddle
moser. D. Edgar Smith and Melvin E.
Watkins.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
Anna NJ. Smith. 80. 632 H st. s.w.
pital.
Frances J. Seachrist. II. 1918 11th st.
Christine Hawkins, II. 1915 ST.
Mary Baker. 20. Gallnger Hospital
Lucy Thompson. g. 1870 10th st.
Maria L. Gordon. SO. 1918 9th ST.
pital.
firm. N
Margaret Davis 4S. Gallinger Hospital.
Cornet Jackson 40 Gallinger HOSPITAL.
pital.
ave.
Laura Owens. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Louise Barnes, 25. Casualty Hospital/
Georgie Minor. 10, Gallinger Hospital
EDWARD Taylor, Is. Gallinger Hospital
Melvin Robb. 5. Children's Hospital