davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
Truck VS.. R. R. Transport

One freight train will handle about
the same tonnage as 1000 three-ton
trucks, at the same cost to the pub
lie. Tie up dne thousand freight
trains and it would require one mill
lion men with their trucks to take
their places. So, if we must sup
port two transportation systems and
the rates the same, why not give bust
ness to the one that employees the
most men and help to relieve unem-
ployment. Let the tonnage of a
freight train support one thousand
families instead Of five.
About $500 worth of coal plus
the wages of five men will move a
$500 ton freight train 100 miles. Now,
compare those figures with the same
cargo being transported by trucks.
One thousand men, each with a three
ton truck, using 10000 gallons of gas
and a few barrels of oil, will be re-
quired to move that cargo.
Gas near Montana oil wells sells
for 24c, thus, it would take S2,400.00
of which 100000 would go for gas
taxes. Tuuck drivers and helpers
must be payed also. Consider the
heavy investment of a thousand
trucks, their intricate machinery, their
short life, the heavy repair bills, Ii
cense fees, high fuel cost, taxes on
fuel, ordinary taxes and skilled la
Dor required to handle them.
There is nothing fancy about a
freight car, either in labor or mater
ial. The iron can be figured at less
than one cent per pound. About
$4,000 feet of first grade lumber. A
box car has a long life and very few
repair bills. On the contrary, the
trucks life is short. The repair bills
are tremendous. Certainly trucks
cannot compete with the railroads.
Even liars do figure. The fact re-
mains that trucks do.
Throughout the nation the trucks
are superceding all other forms of
transportation, and why should they
be retarded by any form of laws while
the railroads insist on excessive
freight rates, while countless thous-
ands of our citizens are facing star
vaton, while potatoes rot in the
ground. The writer visited Califor-
MIA this winter and saw hundreds of
acres of prunes, grapes, apples, or
anges and grape fruit rotting on the
ground. There is not one citation
where a railroad company even Of
fered to move those crops or any por-
ton of them to the inland country.
free of duty, to be distributed among
our welfare organizations. On the
contrary, the truck companies and
many individual truck owners have
been filling out their loads to full ca
pacity and quite often a full truck
load of fruit or vegetables is hauled
to the inland country to be unloaded
at some welfare station along their
route, free of all charges.
The railroads speak of their taxes
but they are very careful to guard
their tax rating from the public. For
the enlightenment of those who may
be interested, the railroads in Mon
tana pay on one and four-tenths per
cent of their valuation-at that rate
a farmer would pay SEE on a $4,000
COW.
DICK NANNY,
Hnn ~
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
Missoula County Central
Trades and Labor
Council News q
y COUNCIL NOTES


At the last meeting of the Central
Council, the case of the Northwest
States Utilities Co. was reported up
on by the Building Trades Commit
tee adversely, no encouragement be-
ing given by the local management
that union conditions would be in
voked on their job of relaying the
gas mains in the streets and alleys
of Missoula. The Council had no al
Tentative but to concur in the action
of the Common Laborers' Union in
declaring the Northwest States Utili-
ties Co.'s Missoula plant unfair to
organized labor Such action was
taken and the laborers of Missoula
are organizing their campaign to ear
ny out a peaceful boycott against the
use of the products of the local gas
plant. ***
Mr.. James D. Graham, president of
the State Federation of Labor, ar
rived in Missoula, Sunday, and held
a special meeting with the Hold Car
riers and Common Laborers' Union,
Sunday evening, and on Monday work
ed with the Building Trades commit
tee from the Council and a commit
tee from the Laborers in an endeav-
or to reach a settlement with the
management of the local gas COM
pany. +**
This combined committee together
with Mr.. Graham met with the
County Commissioners on Monday
protesting against the methods used
in dealing with workers who are given
work under the Federal relief plan.
Aaa
Monday evening was a busy even
ing around the Labor Temple. Five
unions had meetings hat evening and
Mr.. Graham addressed them all. To
top it off with, the Veterans of For
eign Wars had a big celebration and
free dance in the Winter Garden
dance hall.
At the several meetings of these
various unions assurance was given
that the full support of the State
Federation of Labor will be rendered
to the labor movement of Missoula
in combating the wage-cutting activ-
tiles of the public utility company.
The unions of Missoula are giving full
cooperation to the Building Laborers
in this fight.
*#*
Information has been received that
the contractor on the Federal Job of
constructing an addition to the Health
Laboratory at Hamilton, Mont, is en-
deavcring to work carpenters at less
than 80 per cent of the prevailing
scale for such work. Mr.. Graham
has requested the Department of La
Dor at Washington, D. c., to enforce
the prevailing rate of wage law in
this case.
s&s
All of these items are a fair illus
tration of what q live wire, active
man can do in stimulating interest
when he arrives on the job. In Mr..
James d. Graham, the workers of
Montana have a true friend. Many
a valiant battle has been won through
his activities. Had we but more men
of that type and the labor movement
would be a much more forceful fac
tor even than it is.
*&s
The Convention committee of Mis-
soula have announced that they are
going to send out a letter to every
union in Montana urging them to be
represented with a full quota of dele
gates at the Forthcoming convention
of the State Federation of Labor to
be held at Missoula on June 27-28-29-
80. Alternate and Fraternal dele
gates will also be welcome. Ar
engagements are being made to han
die a big delegation.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-04
ROSTER
of MISSOULA UNIONS

international Association of Fire Fighters,
Local No. 271-Meets first change day of
the month at 1 200 p. m. at Fire Station.
President, Il. C. Curran; Vice President,
II. ID. Nelson, Seeretary-Treasurer, Wal
ter Brechbill; Trustees, M. j. Griffin,
c. Z. Kern and j. D.. Russ. Delegates
to Trades and Labor Council, Geo. Welt
eel and w. A. Walsh.
international Hold Carriers, Building and
Common LabOrers' Union of America
Local No. 1877. Meetings 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays each week at Union Hall.
r.. w. Stratton, Secretary, p. o. Box
IT'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
SEE THE ALASKA KID

for Christmas trees or decorations. Telephone 233. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
NRA ASSERTS FEW VIOLATING
 CODE ORDERS
D ef a u lting Firms Find Business Impossible With-
 out Consumer Support

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. - The assertion that only one in 10,- 900 of the 3OOO,OO0 employers dis playing the Blue Eagle is a de- liberate violator of the code pro- visions, was made today by the MIRA as it arranged for continu- ance of the voluntary re-employ- ment agreement into next year.
 This is evidence that without the support of the consumer, de- faulting firms nave found 1t i'm possible to do business profitably without the insignia" said Gen. eral Hugh s. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
JAPANESE PRAY BIRTH OF SON
 TO ROYAL PAIR
'Honorably Auspicious Event Expected in
 Imperial Palace

TOKYO, Dec. 18-Jpan is anx- iously awaiting "honorably auspic- ious event." the birth of an infant to the emperor and empress, which physicians of the imperial court announced may be expected be- tween Christmas and New Year.
 The populace is praying that the infant may be a man child and be consecrated heir apparent by the father Emperor Hirohito.
 The royal pair have had four children, all girls, one dying in infancy.
 According to Japanese law a girl cannot succeed to the throne and in case no son is born to the cou- ple the emperor's oldest brother will ascend the throne on the death of the emperor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
KILLED MATE;
 FOUND GUILTY
 IS SENTENCED

ROCKFORD, H., Dec. 18.-Mrs. May Hanson, aged 34 years, was today sentenced to IA years after jury convicted her of murder ing her husband by tossing a pan of gasoline over him as he sat in an automobile and then throwing a lighted match into the machine.
 The defense filed a motion for A new trial immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
Prisoners MutiLate Themselues to Escdpe Hmd State Labor

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 18.- jus Koch, 26 years old, who chopped off three fingers; Har- " Bertoline, 35, who hacked eff an arm above the wrist, and Melvin Underwood, who chop ped eff four fingers, to escape hard labor at the Texas State Priscn, will be removed to an other prison unit where work will be lighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

My wife, Mrs. Maude Leonard, having left my bed and board, l will not be responsible for any indebtedness contracted by her in my name on and after this date, December IS, 1883.
 adv. (Sgd.) H. J. LEONARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
MAINE TO VOTE
 ON REPEAL OF
 STATE DRY LAW
Governor Brann Signs Pro- posal to Resubmit 46-
 Year-Old Amendment

AUGUSTA, Me, Dec l8.-GoV- ernor Louis J. Brann has signed a proposal which passed the Leg islature in special session, re- submitting the forty y-eight-year-old prohibition amendment to the constitution for a vote by the electorate in September, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Automobile licenses for 1884 will be due and payable Jan. 1st. Plates are now available. Fees-Territorial, Sl0 City, $500
 A. w. THINNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
MADE
 FOR MISSING

Inquiry regarding the following missing men is desired by Joseph Acton, Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army with head quarters at Wrangell:
 Ironim Hunter-Born in Ram tschatka, Petropavlosk, in 1880; nicknamed Jerry Hunter. L ast heard from in Nome, Alaska, 1906.
 Wasili Hunter-Born in Ram tschatka, Petropavlovsk, between 1860 and 1870; nicknamed Belle Hunter; last heard from in Nome, 1906.
 Nicolia Hunter-Same description as above. (All three are brothers) Klaus R. Lunde-Parents make anxious inquiry. Born in Norway. Last heard from in 1926, Hyder, Alaska.
 Ingolf Karlsen Hafstad-Born in Erode, Sogn, Norway, aged Al. Sup- posed to have been living in Peters burg, Alaska.
 Hans Christian Larsen-About fifty years of age, born in Odense, Norway. Last known address, Nome, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
FARM PRODUCTS PRICE EXPECTED TO SHOW GAINS
Level Declined During No. vember, But Outlook
 for Next Year Good

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The Bureau of Agricultural Economies said today that the farm product price. after the advance of Mo- vember. declined during the first week in December to the October level of 70 per cent of the pre- war average, but showed a prom isa of climbing again after the first of the coming year.
 Wheat, cotton, eggs and hogs were lower this month than the month previous, but apples, pota- toes, corn, lambs and few other products, were higher There was an optimistic note on price inn provements late this month, based on the financial and business ut look together with prospective small supplies of livestock.
 SEE THE ALASKA KID
 for Christmas trees or decorations. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18

Daily Empire Christ.;as Edition wrapped fer mailing, postage paid, I5 cents. Leave orders at Empire e. Phone 314.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18

Daily Empire Christmas Edition wrapped fer mailing, postage paid, Is cents. Leave orders at Empire CT Phone 374.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TR1CT OF COLUMBIA-Holding Equity
Court: GEORGETOWN GASLIGHT COM
and Dunbarton Street. N W. Plaintiff. vs..
UNKNOWN HEIRS, ALIENEES OR DE-
V1SEES OF JOHN WILSON OF HENRY"
oRDHR M De E9Tty No No. 5S2sS 6SisS
Of this suit is to obtain a decree estab-
fishing plaintiffs title by adverse posses
sion. in fee simple. to Lot % and part of
dition to Georgetown. now known for the
purposes of assessment and taxation as
part of Lot 800 in Square 1196 in the
City of Washington. District of Columbia,
beginning for the same at the northeast
corner of said Lot % and running thence
south on the west line of 29th Street
go go G no;tb thence ENC and psEse
the, west line Of said Lot 29 thence
northerly along the west lines of Lots %
and 20 go it. to the northerly line of
said northerly line to the place of begin
ming" On motion Of the plaintiff it is
by the Court this 23rd day of October.
A1c9o5 p 55ea3; ordered that the defendants.
BTRGHE. JOHN 4: ". BURCHE. HELEN
gTRcHE BIZ STsAM AN = MARIA ARIA BTRGHE.
KATE N. BURCHE: MARION F. BALL1N.
GER, IDA F. BUTLER. JOHN H. BUT.
LER. JR.. MADISON F. BALLINGER,
LOUIS F: BUTLER. MIRIAM BUTLER.
FRANKLIN, BURCHE PEDRICK, ANNE G.
KEYS. IDA F. JOHNSON. FRANK M.
cause, cause their appearance to be entered
elusive of Sundays and Legal Holidays,
occurring after the day of the first pub
lication of this order; and the defendants,
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ALIENEES OR
DEV1SEES OF ANY OF THE FOREGO-
ING DEFENDANTS WHO MAY BE DE-
CEASED. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
ALIENEES OR DEVISEES OF JOHN
WILSON OF "HENRY," OF DELLA
MARTHA ROBERTER WILSON, OTHER
WILSON AND" ROBERTA DELLA
WILSON. AND OF HENRIETTA WILSON
CRAIG BURGESS cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring one month after
the day Of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause to be pro-
ceeded with as in the case of default. Pro-
vided. copy. of this order be published
the Washington Law Reporter and. The
shown for shortening publication. F. D.
LET'S, Justice. WILTON J. LAMBERT,
Munsey Building: ARTHUR G. LAM
BERT: Munsey Building. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. (Seal) A true copy. Test !:
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. By C. E.
STEWART. JR.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John A: Gabriel. IS. 1926 Trinidad
Ave. N. E., and Mabel T. Franklin, ~,
e5sh1% Sc ana g. Bs4otB:s Esas B"sntz u
Norman 4 Burrows. GtS - y. \. isss f Trinidad
SVs s s.. N N. FL +. and 10tti' Bowen a. ss4
Levin s. Twilley. 80. s5os Fourteenth
St. and Grace r. Stone, 26, 1905 Bu-
chanan st. N. W.
Charlie v. Mattrend, 90, Arcola, Va,
and Katherine B. Mcintosh. 20. Hay
Lewis Thomas. 2s, 7ss Dehoare Ave-,
and Adalaide E. Daniels. %. 1860 Sec
Theodoro a. surill. %. Eighteenth
and an F St; n; W.. and Alice M. Ferner,
Irwin L. Heflin. 21. 25S Fifteenth st.
s; E.; and Geneva Douglas, 10, $50 Fifth
William Clarke, IS. 4s Gill ST.. and
RoFiS Re ". Fitzgerald H. Is Dingman Ct
Samuel MCGOWAN. a. BALTIC, Md. and
Helen Keys Al. Upper Darby, Pa;
Redmond P: Manuel. 81. Bealeton,
va and and Fannie B. johnson, 20. Beale-
James Fritz "a. Capitol Hgts. Nd,
and HHt, Dorothy %6 L. Small 21' Capitol
and Calena Matthews. 21. 4O2 s ST.
8. E.
Robert L. strother. jr, 10, 1918 W
St N. W., and Eula Bryant, Is, 1880
James y. Sullivan. 27. 1886 Eighteenth
st. N. W., and Yolanda A. Ferrara,
%, 1885 jefferson st. N W.
Newton B. Ward. 80, 523 Seventh st.
s. E., and Edith B. Williams, 35, 20
Randolph Pl. N. e.
Harold stickman, 20, Arcola. Va, and
Iva J. Crosan, 10, Ryan, Va.
Robert c. Garrett, "a, Fredericksburg,
Va. and Ruth A. Wheat, %, Fred
ericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DIR. ROMULUs ADAMS FOSTER

Private funeral services for DR..
Romulus Adams Foster, 81, of
Tilden Gardens, who died Thurs
day at his home after a three
weeks illness, will be held today.
Burial will be made in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
DR.. Foster, a native of MaSSa-
chuSetts and a member Of the
famous Adams family which was
represented twice in the presi-
dency of the United States,
moved to Washington in 1860.
From 1888 to 1890, he was
medical advisor to the Chinese
Legation, and has also been the
author of many medical articles
and journals. DIR. Foster was q
member of the National Gaurd
of the District for IS years, re-
ceiving a medal and the rank
of major.
After coming to Washington,
he studied at Columbia College,
and its successor, George Wash
ington University, and at Ma
tional University, where he
studied law.
DR.. Foster was fellow Of the
Royal Society of Arts, and q
member Of the American Medical
Association, the District Medical
Association, the Association Of
Military Surgeons of the United
States, the Military Service
Legion, the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
the British Institute Of Philos-
optical Studies, the District Soc
iety of the War of 1912, Sons Of
the American Revolution and the
Church of the Epiphany.
Surviving DR.. Foster are a
sister, Miss Jane Adams Foster,
of Washington, and a niece, Mrs.
James R. McCallum, of New
JERSEY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
DR.. JOHNF|NLEY
HONOREDAT 70

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The
SEVENTEEN birthday of DR.. John
Huston Finley, associate editor
of the New York Times, and for
mer president Of the College Of
the City of New York, was cele-
brated with exercises in the great
hall of the college, 139th Street.
About $500 filled the hall, mostly
undergraduates but many alumni
who were students during DR..
Finley'S tenure of office.
Among those who gathered to
pay tribute to the third president
of City College was Henry Nor
genthau, former ambassador to
Turkey, personal friend Of DR..
Finley's.
DR.. James Byrne. chancel-
lor of the University of the
State of New York; DR.. Stephen
P. Duggan, director of the Insti-
tute for International Education,
who represented the alumni, and
Prof. Lewis Freeman Mott, senior
member of the faculty. spoke.
In replying to the addresses DR..
Finley reminded the gathering
that there is no documentary evi-
dence to prove that he was born
at all. He told the students that
his best message to them is "read
a good book, make a new friend
and take long walk" a message
which he said he had repeated
time and again as president of
the college, from 1903 to 1913.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Damon, PythiGs Hold
Friendship in Jail

5 Ernest Wallace and Charles
Jameson are such friends that not
even the police can separate them
for long. Last night a policeman
attempted to arrest Wallace at
New Jersey avenue and M street,
Northwest and Jameson objected.
A crowd collected, a riot call went
out over the police radio, and
now both men are held at the
Second Precinct station on
charges of assaulting policeman.
Wallace lives in the 800 block
New Jersey Ave-, N. w., and
Jameson, 200 block New York
Ave-, N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
CASE T
To NJ CARL

Comptroller General McCarl, to
whom eventually come all knotty
questions in the Governments fis-
cal relations, will be asked to set
tie the question, from financial
standpoint. of who is judge Of the
Districts Juvenile Court.
Judge Kathryn Sellers, incum-
bent, has notified Daniel j. Dono-
van, District auditor, and James
Lusby, disburSing officer of the
District, that she does not intend
to resign and is equally intent
upon staying in office and draw
ing her salary until all provisions
of the law governing the term of
her office have been met.
President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed Miss Fay L. Bentley,
school attendance officer, to the
judgeship.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
COWEN KILLED,
CAPONE RULE
TOTTERS
First Real Threat to Gang
Lords Racket Seen in
Aides Assassination

CHICAGO, Oct. % QN.S).
Investigators searching for clews
to the murder of Louis Cowen,
wealthy banker, bondsman and
editor for AL Capone, today
learned that for the first time in
is years the racket and liquor
supremacy Of the Capone syndi-
cate in suburban Cicero is threat
ened.
When the gangland czar went
to prison for income tax evasion,
he gave to Cowen the virtual
control of all Capone gambling,
liquor, and vice ventures in the
suburb.
Rivals Score
Police, studying the growing
unrest in the alcohol and gam
bling rackets in the old Capone
baliwick, saw in Governs murder
q distinct bid by rival powers for
the rich proceeds.
Investigators familiar with 60
1ngS-on in the community made
famous by Capone said there was
a new deal on in the underworld
there.
Cowen, editor of the weekly
Cicero Tribune, and undisputed
gambling cZar of the village, was
shot to death in his automobile
last night by two shotgun as
SasSinS.
Three months ago Cowen re.
ceived a kidnap threat and a
demand for $250,00O. Although
there was no official police re-
port on the matter, it became
known that kidnapers had seized
his brother-in-law, LIE Roy Decker,
mistaking him for Cowen. Decker
was freed after the mistake was
realized.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
GYPSY, INF AN 7
IN LOOKUP

A gypsy mother and her week.
old baby are held in the woman's
detention room at the Hyatts-
vile lookup pending the moth
er's trial Wednesday on charge
Of practicing "gypsycraft" with
out a license. The woman gave
the lame of Lena Miller.
The mother was arrested by
Prince Georges County Policeman
William E. Clifton near Silver
Hill last night following Clifton's
discovery that the woman had
attempted to get Robert Rebels,
of Silver Hill, to allow her to
give him good luck to find some
1ewelry.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
S359,O76 Contract .
Awarded for Roads

A contract amounting to $685.
O76.77 has been awarded to the
Atlantic Bitulithic Company Of
this city for construction of paved
roads, aprons, runways, curbs and
sidewalks at Langley Field, Va.
The award was made by the
Ouartermaster General who also
awarded a contract amounting to
$4,962 for construction work at
fIolabird Quartermaster Depot at
Baltimore, and $4,103 for work at
Fort Howard, Md. These con-
tracts were awarded to Baltimore
firms.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Ill BOY GIVEN
HERO MEDAL

Marshal S. Snyder, the 800 block
FRANKLIN st., Alexandria, Va, has
been awarded the bronze Carnegie
medal for trying to save the life
Of a younger boy, drowning in
Hunting Creek two years ago.
The award was made as Marshal
lay in bed, an invalid from asthma.
The award was made by the Car
negie hero fund commission in
Pittsburgh and recognized young
Snyder's attempt to save the life
Of William C. Gillum, 8, also of
Alexandria, who had fallen from
log.
Fully clothed and weak from
years of illness, Snyder tried to
save the youngSter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
S2OO,OOO Relief Loan
To Aid City Streets

City Manager Lawrence, OF
Alexandria, yesterday, made ap-
plication for the 100000 loan
for street and sewer improve
ments which has been authorized
by the city council The money
will be borrowed from the Fed
eral emergency relief fund
through the Richmond office.
Only local labor will be used.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
BIRTHS

Charles W., Viola L. Gotthardt, boy.
Allen D., Elizabeth A. Schaeffer. boy.
John c., Edna Stuart. boy.
Mortimer M. Thelma ]. King, boy.
Thomas L., Mary G. Kelley. boy.
Bernardine A, Hope C. Bronzonie,
girl.
Edgar F.. Sue Kaiser. girl.
Theodore, Nellie Devers. girl.
Leon E., Miriam Bowe. girl.
Robert A., Sue c. Mattingly, girl.
Henry T., Clara NJ. Wray, girl.
Ralph c., Helen C. Van Allen, girl.
John E., Virginia Parker, girl.
Oscar, Evelyn Basiliko, girl.
Ethelbert B.. Mary L. Frey, girl.
John ]. W., Teresa NJ. Riseling, girl.
Henry r., Henrietta E. Moussean,
boy.
Theodore. Lenora Price, boy.
Darn, Henrietta Clark, boy.
James H.. Viola B. Hill, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
DEATHS

Lille E. Gelger, so. 7s2 Roxboro Pl.
N. w.
Nina Baessell. 50, 1903 Girard St.
N. w.
BENJAMIN c. White. SS sos Butter
nut st. N. w.
Mary B. Burton. 60. 1908 Twenty
ninth st. N. w.
William v. Boyle. So. 1924 Lamont
St. N. W.
Joseph Gala. SIS. Walter Reed Hosp
franklin Pierce. So. George Washing
ton Hospital.
Mary A. Herman. So. Emergency
Hospital.
Henry O. Fowles, 40, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Fern H. Huey, 40. sibley Hospital
Leroy Parsley, 35. Casualty Hospital.
=, James w. Love. 2s. $3.50 Garfield st.
Infant to Herman and Dorothy soper,
one day. 923 Potomac Ave. S. E.
Joseph Johnson, 81, 233 Q st. N. w.
Carrie Green. 4s, Gallinger Hospital.
=, Jackson Young, AZ, 81 Myrtle St.
John B. Lyon, 40, ga St. s. W.
-, Alma Samuels. 3S. Fl DeFries ST.
=, Pearl Mack. 20, SIS New York Ave.
John Mcdowell. jr, i. s4s Pick
ford Pl. N. E.