davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

Thoralf SWenson Of Northwood
game and fish commissioner, Is the
youngest North Dakota department
head appointed under the LANCER ad-
nlinistration.
He is 80 years old. Swenson sue
ceeded Burnie w. Maurek to the Of
flee early this year.
The game commissioner Is a native
of North Dakota, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Swenson, pioneer farmers
in Grand Forks county. The elder
Mr.. Swenson was a prominent figure
in the Nonpartisan League when that
political faction was organized.
Swenson is married and has one
son, Ralph Duane Swenson, four
months old. Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson
and their son reside at 821 Fourth st.,
Bismarck.
The young commissioner was edu-
Gated in the schools at Northwood
He is a member of the Bismarck Lions
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
British Doubles Team
Defeats Aussie Pair

Wimbledon, Eng, July 14.-(AP)-
Great Britain's doubles team OF
George Patrick Hughes and Fred Per-
ry defeated the Australians, Adrian
Quist and Don Hurnbull, Us, Ga, 3-6,
6-3, Friday to give the mother coun-
try lead Of two matches to one In
the European zone Davis Cup finals.
The victory gave Great Britain a
commanding lead in the battle for
the right to face the United States
IN the inter-zone finals at Auteiull
next weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Girl Given Million
In Legacy by Boss

Chicago, July 14.-(P)-A fortune
estimated at 100000 is understood
to be the legacy of the late Theodore
G. Dickinson, Marquette Cement
company founder, to his secretary,
Miss Bertha Evans, the Chicago Daily
News reported today.
Dickinson, n, when he died, was
divorced from his wife in 1925 and by
terms Of that decree gave her $500 900
in cash and securities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
LANCER NEWSPAPER
FINANCED BY FUNDS
Of WORKERS ISSUED
AvoWed Intention Is to Tell
Story as Administration
Wants Il Told

First copies Of the North Dakota
Leader, new weekly newspaper Of the
LANCER administration financed by
money obtained from state job-hold-
ers, rolled Oft the presses Friday
morning.
State employees have been compelled
by the administration to give five per
cent Of their annual salaries toward
financing the new publication.
State Senator o. E. Erickson Of
Happen IS publisher Of the Leader.
Oscar ]. Buttedahl is editor and o. j.
Chaput business manager.
Ten thousand copies of the first
edition were printed, Buttedahl said.
The editor added that he expects the
circulation to increase weekly and
forecast a circulation Of lat least
50,000"s in the near future.
Employees who donated funds to-
ward the venture were given q CORE
spending number Of subscriptions to
dispose Of. They may keep any
money they may receive in payment
for these subscriptions.
The first edition is labelled Volume
2. Number H."
Takes Over Progressive
Buttedahl explained this in saying
that the Leader is continuation un-
der q new title Of the North Dakota
Progressive, which the Leader man
agement purchased from State Treas
urer Alfred s. Dale.
The Leader Is being published at
the Capital Publishing company.
A front-page editorial in the first
edition said with the establishment
OF The Leader, the people Of North
Dakota and their state administration
sign new Declaration Of Indepen-
dence-a declaration Of independence
from the warped news columns Of the
antagonistic press.
AT time when North Dakota Is
facing the most critical time in her
history" the editorial said, when all
about us is chaos, unrest, and confu-
sion: at q time when united action,
cooperation, and harmony are most
desired for rebuilding of faith and
confidence: at such a time, these op-
position newspapers, refusing to ac-
cept the mandate of the people given
at the polls, launch against the ad-
ministration a campaign Of vilifica-
ton and transformation so bitter,
never-ending and abusive that it has
seldom had its equal"
During the advance solicitation for
subscriptions at state institutions,
eight workers at the state tuberculosis
sanatorium were discharged FOR fail
ure to subscribe but subsequently were
reinstated. Later the board Of adj
ministration announced that it did
not approve Of the attempted coercion
Of state employees.
At the same time the executive
committee of the Nonpartisan League
dWisavowed any connection with the
enterprise, thus branding 1t as the
organ of an individual rather than Of
the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Railroad Boss Would
Cut Officials Pay

Washington, July 14.-(R-Rail-
road executives were informed by Jo-
seph B. Eastman, coordinator Of
transportation, Friday that the
Roosevelt administration believes
many Of their salaries should be re-
duced.
The statement opened conference
with regional coordinating groups
elected by the carriers to cooperate
with Eastman under the law passed
by the last congress for q study Of
means of reducing railroad expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Young Democrats in
Dunn Elect Officers

Killdeer, N. D., July l4.-(F-Dave
Riley Of Dunn Center was elected
president Of the Dunn County Young
Democratic Club at an organization
meeting here, conducted by Donald M.
Murtha, state director. More than 60
members were enrolled.
Other officers named were Mrs. I.
L. Aaser. Killdeer, vice president;
Eleanore Murphy, Oakdale, secretary;
Norman Peterson, Killdeer, treasurer;
and Anton Kinzel, Killdeer, chairman
Of the organization committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
FARM WAGES RISING

Washington, July l4-P)-Farmers
more optimistic with the rise farm
prices, are boosting the pay OF theil
hired hands.
The bureau Of agricultural eco.
Monies said Friday wages for farm
labor have been increased approx.
mately Z per cent In the last three
months. Wages per day, without
board, on July I ranged from IS cents
in South Carolina to $235 In Rhode
Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
Mattern Determined
To Continue Flight

Chicago, July 14.-(P)-Despite in
juries and exposure caused when he
was forced to land in an unsettled
section Of Siberia, Jimmie Mattern de-
termined today to complete alone his
flight around the world. He did so
in a message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Roberts of Mott
are parents Of boy born at st. Alex
ius hospital at lis o'clock Friday
morning.
Harry Weisenberger. l7-year-old
Bismarck youth who suffered a frac-
tured leg and dislocated hip in an
automobile accident Thursday, was
reported in good condition Friday
morning at local hospital.
Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop Of
the Bismarck diocese OF the Catholic
church, Friday left for Richardton,
where he will be guest at Assump-
ton Abbey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
MINNESOTAN NAMED

MINNESOTAN NAMED
Brockton, Mass, July l4.-(P)-
George w. Lawson Of st. Paul, secre-
tary Of the Minnesota Federation OF
Labor, was named Friday as the rep
resentative Of labor in the drafting
Of q code for the shoe industry under
the national recovery act. He will
go to Washington next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14
PROPOSE BUTTER PACT

Washington, July 14.-(R-Mini-
mum butter prices would be fixed
weekly for the nations principal mar
kets under a proposed trade agree
ment which butter interests said Fri
day they would submit to farm adj
within the next 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

About $4,000 pounds Of paint are
mixed when the dome Of the Capitol
IN Washington Is painted and it takes
IS men three months to complete the
task.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14

AUTHOR WEDS NOBILITY
London, July l4.-(P)-Lady Honor
Guinness, eldest daughter Of the earl
and countess of Iveagh, and Henry
Channon, Of Chicago, young Ameri-
can author, were married today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-14


francisco in
world which eventually will
IN rokegro
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
PROF, HAIRY T, HALL

Requiem high mass was said at
10 a. m. today in st. AuguStine'S
Catholic Church for Prof. Harry
T. Hall, noted organist and choir
director, who died Sunday in
Georgetown Hospital. The Rev.
Father George M. Rankin Off
ciated. The boys choir Of st.
Augustine's Church, which Profes-
sor Hall had directed, sang the
service at the mass. Interment
followed in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Professor Hall had been organ
ist and choir master Of ST..
Augustine's Church for more than
10 years. His work had attracted
wide attention as he had been
instrumental in the organization
and direction Of the boy choir
movement in Catholic churches
throughout the city. He was also
member of the archdiocesan
commission on Catholic music.
He had been a student of
Gregorian chant and was for
merly music director of st. Paul's
Church. He was succeeded by
Father Finn, leader and founder
of the famous Paulist choir.
Professor Hall was educated in
st. Paul'S Parochial School, Con-
zaga College, and later received
an A. B. degree from Georgetown
University.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
CAPT. ROBERT L. BERRY

Funeral services for Capt. Rob
ert Lawrence Berry, SO, U. s. NJ,
retired, former commanding Off
Ger of the presidential yacht
Mayflower and naval aide to
President Woodrow Wilson, who
died yesterday at the Naval Hos
pital in Brooklyn, N. Y, will be
held at Bernardsville, N. j., to-
morrow afternoon.
Captain Berry, a native Of
Newport, KY, was appointed to
the Naval Academy in 1896. He
was in command of the May
flower from 1914 to 1917. He
was next made commander of the
U. S. S. Manley, a destroyer.
Later, Captain Berry was in
charge of the Naval Recruiting
Station at Newark, N. j., and
then served as executive officer
of the U. S. S. New York. Next
he was transferred to command
the U. S. S. Procyon.
From 1923 to 1926, when he
was placed on the retired list,
he was in charge of the Naval
Recruiting Bureau, New York.
Captain Berry's home was in
Fort Thomas, KY. He is survived
by a sister, Mrs. w. c. Hill,
Short Hills, N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Times Dd1y>Pdttern
Pattern 1851

If your figure is larger than
average and you find it very
difficult to obtain Smartness
and a perfect fit. sew your
own frocks and the problem will
be solved successfully. Only
then can you choose those lines
and details that best become
you. This model is perfect for
the matron as it's deep cape
hides a full bust, and the snug
hip yoke joining the skirt in
pointed scanning is Slimming.
An exquisite sheer, printed or
monotone, would be charming
for afternoons.
Pattern 1851 may be ordered
only in sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size 36 requires ~
yards 39-inch fabric. illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c,)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS FASHION BOOK, show.
ing PariS-inspired models for
every sewing need-all practi-
cal and easy and economical to
make. Models for the larger
figure, :uniOr and kiddie styles;
lingerie and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS;
CATALOG AND PATTERN To
GETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS. Address al mail or.
ders to The Washington Times,
Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth st.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Mothers Day

Major Edward Bowes, father"
of the Capitol Family" programs,
is having his troubles with his
Children" all of whom want to
get in on the Mothers Day broad
cast Sunday.
To give them all an opportunity,
the major has decided on a med
ley of numbers in which the
talents of all his children" will
be included. The program comes
from New York through WRC at
1918 a. m.
Senator Royal S. Copeland of
New York will speak for Is
minutes on Sunday over the Co.
lumbia network at p. m. in cele-
bration Of Mothers Day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
WIFE Of ARTIST
TR|ESSU|C|DE

PARIS, May 10 G.NS)-Verna
Ogle, former dancer and wife Of
Charles Ogle, noted American
photographer and artist, was in
serious condition in the American
hospital today following what po-
lice. called a suicide attempt.
Mrs. Ogle, who formerly lived in
Philadelphia, was once a disciple
of Raymond Duncan, brother Of
the famous 1Sadora.
According to police, she at
tempted to commit suicide in her
Montparnasse residence last night
by disrobing and getting into the
bathtub, where she slashed her
wrists.
The cuts proved painful, how
ever, causing her to scream, and
this led to her discovery.
Her friends here attributed her
act to WEAKNESS with the Bo.
hemianism of the Montparnasse
district.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
CITIZENS BACK.
POWER PLEA

The proposal that the Airing
ton CourHy Public Utility Com
mission seek extension of power
operations of the Braddock Light
and Power Company, a Potomac
Electric Power Company sub
sidiary, in Arlington county, was
Endorsed by the Clarendon Citi-
zens Association last night.
A committee of 10 members OF
the association will be appointed
to circulate petitions asking the
company to consider the matter.
Edmund D. Campbell, chair
man of the commission, and L. c.
McNemar, chairman of the utility
committee Of the Arlington Civic
Federation, spoke at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
TAX SEEN
R3M|LL|ON

NEW YORK, May 10 CU.S0.
Some amazing figures compiled
today on the first months sale
of legal beer revealed that Uncle
Sam will get between $3.50, ,000, 900
and $300,000,000 a year in rev.
enue.
There is proof conclusive that
Treasury tax experts, who figured
the total tax on beer at SIS per
barrel would bring in 125,000,-
900 per year, had no idea Of the
great American thirst.
Why, that total will be poured
into the Treasury strong box
within six months, Joseph H.
Riseley, general manager of the
American Brewer, declared. He
added:
Beer production won't get
into its real stride for months.
Production is far behind. Be-
ieve it or not, but cne dealer
came to New York yesterday
and wanted to lay down an or
der of 100000 for beer for
North Carolina alone, and his
order cannot be filled"
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
DR.. Wy110n to Lead
Dentists in District

DR.. w. w. Wyman was assured
Of election as president of the
District of Columbia Dental So
ciety last night when no candidate
opposed him at a nomination
meeting. He will be installed in
office at the next regular meet
ing.
DR.. B. E. ErikSon was nomi
mated for vice president, and DR..
Charles L. Smith for chairman Of
the publications committee. Mem.
bers of the executive committee
nominated were DR.. A. D. Weak
ley, DR.. Hanley Michaels, DR..
Stephen Hopkins, DR.. Samuel Bog.
nodoff, DR.. Paul Evans, DR.. Har-
old; w. Krege, Dr.. M. Lucas, DR..
Daniel Lynch, DR.. William I.
Ogus, DR.. George Becker, DR..
James A. Brown, DR.. George Ell.
Lis, DR.. Francis M. Murray and
DR.. William KeroS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
$500 Philadelphia
DreSSnlGkerS Strike

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 CU.S0
Forty-five hundred dreSsmakers
went on strike today in protest
against sweatshop conditions. The
walkout tied up 80 per cent of
the industry here, according to
Elias Reisberg, vice president Of
union and leader of the strike.
There was virtually no disorder.
The strikers demand abolition
Of the Sweatshop through estab-
lishment of the 40-hour week, a
20 per cent increase in the pres
ent $6 to SO wage rate, and
recognition of their union. They
sent a telegram to President
Roosevelt declaring their action
in line with his economic pro.
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
r By STANLEY BIGELOW


Ed Wynn, when he was in Wash
ington a short time ago, said he
believed in the "theater Of the
air."
Not bad idea. But our radio
program experts don't seem to hit
1t just right.
What they give us is a slew OF
vaudeville acts, thrown together
hodge-podge, with scarcely any
continuity of thought or action
and with some of our best stars
of the legitimate theater saddled
to programs that allow only a
peep now and then into their real
talents.
Perhaps when Wynn starts his
new chain, the Amalgamated
Broadcasting System, which IS due
to get underway in the East next
week, he will give us the real
"theater of the air"
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Hans Kinder Too

The Stadium Concerts, staged
by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra each summer at the
Lewisohn Stadium in New York
city, will be on the air again, be-
ginning July /.
These concerts, which come
over an N.B.C. network, through
WMAL, will continue fos an eight
week season. During the fifth
week of the season, Hans Kinder,
director of our own National SYM
phony Orchestra, will conduct the
philharmonic.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Industrial Alcohol
Sells Bio in April

Representatives of the indus
trial alcohol industry reported to
j. M. Doran, commissioner of in
dustrial alcohol, an increased de-
mand for the product and asked
increased manufacturing allot-
ments.
The delegates informed Doran
that more industrial alcohol had
been sold in April than in the
same month a year ago. The
product is regarded as an excel
lent business barometer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
BISHOP To GIVE
CHARGE TODAY

The Bishop of washington, the
Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman will
present charge to clerical and
lay delegates, representing more
than 80 parishes and missions of
the Episcopal Church in the
Washington diocese, here today.
Presentation of a charge by
the bishop is the revival of a
custom long dormant.
The meeting will be held in
All Saints Church.
Last night, in Epiphany
Church, Bishop Freeman in a
formal address on THE State of
the Church" voiced the fear that
the church is losing confidence
of the people because of it's
silence on great questions of the
day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
CLARENCE KIBBEY

Clarence Kibbey, "a, Treasury
Department clerk, who shot him.
self to death Monday at his home
in the 600 block Webster st. NV.
will be buried tomorrow in Con-
greSsional Cemetery following fu-
neral services at II a. m. from
the residence.
Ill health was attributed to Mr..
Kibbey's act. A certificate Of sui
eide was issued by Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Kibbey; a son, Ar
thur, 13, and three brothers, G. E.
Kibbey, of Montreal, and Oscar
and Raymond Kibbey, of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
9 American Students
Hurt in Vienna Riot

VIENNA, May 10 G.N.SO.
Nine American students were
among 40 injured yesterday when
Nazi and Jewish undergraduates
of the Anatomical Institute met
in a violent racial clash. The in
jured Americans, one of whom
suffered a broken leg, protested
to the United States Consul Gen.
eral. The Legation said protest
would be lodged with the Foreign
Office,
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
MRS. ELIZABETH C. ROGERS

Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran Rogers.
86, died late last night in her
residence, 1400 Nj st. N. w.
Widow of Samuel E. Rogers, Of
Loudoun, Va, Mrs. Rogers had
been a resident of Washington for
the past II years, making her
home here with her son, the late
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, who was
for many years District Coroner.
Surviving Mrs. Rogers are four
children, Samuel H., president of
the Washington Flour Company:
Howard c., of Hamilton, Va; Eliz-
abeth M, superintendent of Cas-
ualty Hospital. and Lulu T.
Services will be held from the
Rogers home in Hamilton, Va,
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
with interment at Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
yOhn d., ST., Leaves
Florida for Home

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, May
10 CU.S0.-"GOOd-by, all, I'll be
seeing you next winter, God will
ing!"
Jovial, radiating cheerfulness,
exchanging quips with friends
and fellow church workers who
have been waving their spring
time farewells for more than 20
years, John D. Rockefeller, sr., last
night boarded a special car for
his annual journey to his summer
home at Pocantico Hills, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
G.. w. Student Paper
Wins National Honor

The University Hatchet. stu
dent weekly publication at George
Washington University, has been
awarded distinguished recogni-
ton" or second honors for best
news pages among college news
papers. The award was made at
recent spring convention of the
intercollegiate Newspaper Associa-
ton. First honors went to the
Pitt News of Pittsburgh Univer-
sity, while the Brooklyn Poly
technic was adjudged third.
Last year the Hatchet was
chosen as one Of the ten best
college newspapers in the country.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Spain FrUStrGtes
Strike of Radicals

MADRID. May 10 GN.S0.
With II killed. scores wounded,
and hundreds under arrest, the
government of Premier Manuel
Azana announced today that the
Syndicalist, nationwide 48-hour
revolutionary strike which began
yesterday had failed. "Unim-
portant fighting" was reported
continuing. The strike was marked
by sporadic outbreaks of violence
which met instant resistance by
authorities.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
ARTHUR IRVING SEYMOUR

The funeral of Arthur Irving
Seymour, %, of the $500 block
Seventeenth st. N. w., who died
Monday at Garfield Hospital, was
held this afternoon from the S. H.
Hines funeral home. Interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Seymour was born in Wash
ington. He was the son Of Lotta
L. and the late Arthur E. Sey-
mour, former secretary Of the
Washington Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph A. Nance. 27. Dorothy F. Havi-
land. %.
Edward W. Jazdzewski, "a, Anne e.
Jazdzewski. 80.
Benjamin Evans. 21. Elenan r. Bush
Edward F. Killian. %. Vivian o. Thomp-
son, 81.
Leon Blumberg. 27. Rose Hornstein. %.
Louis T. Barrett. "a. Mary G. Carroll, 80.
Joseph A. Lapp, 30, Fannie Rabino-
witz. 81.
Eugene Robinson, 2s. Earl R. McGuinn,
80.
Joseph Reichgut, "a. Rebecca sakolosky,
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Reich, Poland MOUe
To Mend Relations

WARSAW, Poland, May 10
U.SO SO.-General SCHNEIDER, mill
tary attache of the German en-
bassy here, conferred with Mar
shall Pilsudski, dictator of Poland,
today. The meeting was regarded
of significance in Chancellor Hit
ler's move to strengthen Polish
German relations.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

1900 .. m.-Fanny Brice, with George Olsen
and his music (WRC).
1890 y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL),
300 p. m.-COrn Cob Pipe Club Of virginia
11:OO p. m.-Bert LOwn's Orchestra (WMAL).
IL 80 p. NATURALIZATION Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Special Notices

l HEREBY wish to announce that Bennett
Hockman is not with this firm and that
we are not responsible for any debts he
has or may make. Formerly With With tn thls
concern. ROBERT HERSON'S AUIo EA'
CHANGE. ~ Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
MRS. MARY PHILIPS EVERETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Philips Everett, 83, a resident of
Washington for nearly 80 years,
who died Monday at her home in
the 1400 block Irving st. N. w.,
were held this afternoon at /
o'clock from the residence. She
was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery beside her husband,
Isaac N. Everett, who died in
1920.
Mrs. Everett was born in Am
sterdam, Ohio. Before coming to
Washington she had made her
home with her parents in Crest
line and Kenton, Ohio. She was
a member of the First Congress
sional Church, where she had
been active in the affairs Of the
church.
Surviving are two sons, William
E. and Fred P. Everett, both Of
washington.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

Louise Rosetti 30. 22O H st. N. e.
Edward Murphy. "a, U. S. Sold. Home
Thomas ]. Kirby. 70. 527 18th st. S. E
Mamie K. Tewalt, S4 Prov. Hosp.
T. A. Tumberlake, So. 1414 Frkln. NE
Jacob stein, 81, 1874 Taylor st. N. W
Harry Hewett, So. AIS Mass. Ave. n. W
W. F. Galatzo. 81 2231 Mt. View Pl. S. E.
Francis e. Wood. 2S, 3OO1 14th st. N. f.
Margaret Bowman: 2, Emergency
James Lewis. So. Gallinger Hosp.
Izlar Green, IS, 1905 5th st. n. W.
Franklin Ruckner. Il. Freedman Hosp.