davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
BLONDE GIRL IN FUR COAT LED LYNOAkG TH4RONG TO JAN
Of Hart
Case

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 81
GNSJ.-Folowing are the high.
lights of the Brooke Hart kid.
naping case:
NOVEMBER 9-Alex Hart,
wealthy department store owner,
reported his son missing. Same
night kidnapers telephone Hart
home and demand $4,000 ran
som.
NOVEMBER 10 - KidnaperS
again telephoned, saying:
Hart Is safe, but we mean
business"
NOVEMBER 14-Hart's par
ents broadcast plea to kidnap-
ers, pledging mo interference"
If son was. returned safely.
NOVEMBER 16-ThomaS H.
Thurm I'D arrested at a San
Jose garage while telephoning
Hart home, Thurmond impli-
Gated Jack Holmes. who was ar
rested at a hotel here. Both
rushed to a San Francisco jail
to escape possible lynching.
NOVEMBER II - Suspects
broke down and confessed
(Thurmond first), after pro-
longed questioning. Holmes and
Thurmond said that Hart was
thrown from the San Mateo
county bridge after he had been
struck with a brick and his
body weighted with concrete
blocks.
NOVEMBER 19-Hart's hat
fou-.d 1000 feet from bridge.
NOVEMBER % - Thurmond
and Holmes returned here from
San Francisco. Heavy guard
thrown around Jail.
Federal grand jury indicted
Thurmond and Holmes on
charges of using the mails to
eXtort.
NOVEMBER 26.-Hart's body
found one mile south Of the
bridge by two duck hunters.
Menacing mob gathered at
jail. About midnight they over
powered officers, battered in the
Jail doors, and hanged Thur
mond and Holmes in st. James
Park.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

You may think those songs Of
tenderness and love she MARBLES
are just part of an act, but deep
down in her heart Kate Smith
means every word she sings.
For the plump Songstress is in
love with love.
Many moons have come over
the mountain since Cupid first
pierced her heart with an arrow
of unknown destiny. Fact is, the
Dixie songbird is yearning for
babies and a husband, but can't
find a suitable mate.
Fate has lifted this heavy
singer Of light songs from an OBJ
scure Washington amateur to the
blazing path of Broadway-the
gods have been kind to her in
their gifts of health and fame and
riches: But there stands the tan
talizing Cupid spelling by his
pranks an otherwise Supremely
happy existence.
She's Not DOwnhearted
This and many another tidbit
concerning the famous radio star
who was reared and educated in
this city we're cleaned backstage
today at the Fox Theater where
the Washington warbler and her
troupe of 26 are appearing this
week.
OF course. the one-time Wash
ington tomboy who rode a BIZ
cycle and made mud pies on B
Street near Union Station is not
disheartened. She says she'll
find her man eventually.
In fact the 21O-pound singer is
too busy to go searching for a
lifetime mate just now, what
with producing her own vaude-
vile sketches and arranging her
radio programs.
She has a host Of male ad-
mirers. which should blast for
ever the theory that men prefer
only the slim. willowy type of
women. But none of them is
tall and thin and dark-that's
the kind Of man Kate is looking
for. And when she finds him
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
6 ON LYNCH|NC
CASUALTYL|S

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. q
H.Nsl. The official San Jose
hospital casualty list Of the fight
preceding the Hart kidnapping
case lynching was as follows to-
day:
Sheriff William j. Emig, hit
on head with brick, possible
conclusion of the brain.
Undersheriff Earle Hamil-
ton. badly bruised, possible in
ternal injuries.
Jailor Howard Burlington,
severely beaten.
State Highway Patrolman
Nick Ladner, shot in arm with
tear gas gun.
Earl johnson, druggist, gas
poisoning.
Charles Hannah, truck driver,
gas poisoning.
This list does not include the
scores of citizens anC officers
who were treated for less serious
injuries in physicians offices and
their own homes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
DOGPO|SONINGS
INVESTIGATED

Police and officials Of the
Humane Society were investigat-
ing another epidemic" of dog
poisoning in northwest Washing
ton today after receiving reports
that six of the animals have
been poisoned within the past
few weeks.
Nearly 25 dogs have been re-
ported poisoned in the section
near the Taft Memorial Bridge
during the past year and about
60 in the last two years.
The investigation was ordered
following the sudden death yes
terday of a Scotch terrier owned
by Raymond C. SCHNEIDER. 1881
Ashmead Pl. N. w. Investigation
showed that the animal had died
from poison.
Records Of the deaths during
the past year indicate that most
Of the victims have been pedi-
gree animals. and investigators
have attributed the deaths to the
work of a crank"
An investigator for the HUI
name Society has been assigned
to watch the neighborhood" by
John P. Heap, secretary of the
society.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

she says she'll break up every
microphone in sight and become
just a plain housekeeper.
Likes to Cook
Turning from things like love
and a philosophy of life, the
songstress talked at length on
her pet subject-cooking.
That, more than anything
else, is the reason why she is
glad to be back in Washington
for this visit. It affords her a
chance to get to a stove and
cook-for Kate is staying with
her mother and sister out in
Riverdale. On the road she sell
dom gets a chance to work in an
honeSt-to-goodneSs kitchen.
Aunt Kate" as members of
the troupe affectionately refer
to her, specializes in cooking
cake. They sometimes call her
Cake" Smith. AS evidence of
her culinary proWess along these
lines, $4,000 people wrote and
dSh6u WIldG 41cI 1cClpS WdS WIlS11
recently she announced over the
radio that she had concocted
special cake. Not content with
baking cakes the songbird eats
three large slices every day of her
life.
Satisfied With Weight
Whether this interferes with
a weight reduction program is
moot question, but it doesn't
bother the effervescent Kate,
for she doesn't have any such
program. She thinks she can
hold her weight-which is per-
fectly satisfactory to her now
by hard work
Although she has achcievd
riches in the last three years the
irrepressible warbler is radically
thrifty. She possesses no foolish
and costly faGs. She is just plain
Kate Smith to everybody, and
particularly to the poor and dis
tressed, to whom she has do
mated a quarter of a million dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
F|NGERPR R|NTS
Of ALL URGED

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 QN.SO.
Fingerprinting of every resident
of the United States as means OF
crime prevention today was being
considered by the United States
Senate subcommittee on racketeer-
ing and crime control.
Disclosure that the committee
is seriously considering recon-
mending to Congress passage Of a
law requiring every man and
woman in the country to register
their fingerprints and carry a reg
istration card bearing a photo
graph and at least one print, was
made by Col. Franklin Hutchln'
son, special investigator for the
committee.
Another recommendation the
committee may make is that the
so-called "Lindbergh" kidnapping
law be amended to provide for
infliction Of the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
The Weather

District of Colum mhia-Fair., with low"
night; Tuesday cloudy and wArmef'
probably light rain in afternoon; al"
minishing northwest winds becoming
southerIy tonight. ,.
MARYLAND and Virginla-talr, SughtN
warmer in extreme west portion ton1ghti
Tuesday cloudy and warmer prooaov
light rain in afternoon.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 D. m....... - ! 4. m..S...".. q
MidniSht ID R~ R~ .:.... IS Noon .......-. 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January I. 1898. 719.
Deficiency of temperature sinos NoG
vember /. 1888. 46.
Accumulated excess of precipitatioA
since January 1. 1888 500.
Deficiency of precipitation since No"
vember l. 1888. III.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 4:22 a. m. Snd
4:46 p. m. Low tides, 1850 a. m. and
81 p. m.
Tomorrow tides 5:14 a. m. and
5:3i p. m. Irw tides, II Al a. m.
TH!: sun AND MOON
The sun rises today. 1902 a. m. and
sets 4;47 p. NJ.
The sun rises tomorrow, 1902 4. M
and sets 4:46 o. m.
The moon rises today. 2:05 .. m. ana
sets 2:43 4. m,
The moon rises tomorrow. 2.sO p n.
and sets 3:4S .. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
SHANK ON TRIAL
IN DEATH Of 4

BENTON, Ark, Nov. 27 Q.N.S).
Mark H. Shank, Akron, Ohio,
attorney, goes on trial today in
Saline county circuit court here
for the poison murders Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Colley and their
two children, Clement, 10, and
Clarence 8.
All were residents Of Akron,
where Attorney Shank had served
as mayor Of Kenmore. suburb,
and was a candidate for municipal
judge.
Shank is charged with having
administered the poison which
killed Colley, his wife. and two
children on August IS. Strychnine
crystals, the State alleges. were
found in grape juice Shank is said
to have served the Akron family
during a cross-country trip.
Mrs. Elsie Fox, mother Of Mrs.
Co1ley, arrived to testify for the
State. She met again her grand
son, Alvin, 4 years old, the only
surviving member of the Colley
family. Alvin also was poisoned,
but recovered.
Shank's counsel said they would
plead insanity.
Miller Halbert will direct the
prosecution.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
ANACOST|A DUE
To WAIT FOR
NEW SCHOOL
Commissioners Withdraw Bid
Advertising Pending Plea
To Congress for Funds

District Commissioners will not
proceed with work on the Anacos.
tia Junior High School, for which
they have $225,000 available until
Congress makes available a like
sum to complete the school, Major
John c. Gotwals, Engineer Com
missioner, said today.
The Commissioners will not
gamble" on an additional appro-
priation.
In the 1885 budget submitted
by the Commissioners to Lewis w.
Douglas, director of the Bureau
of the Budget, is an item for
$225, 900 additional.
Silent on Douglas Cut
The commissioners, forbidden
by law to discuss budget Of
theirs before it reaches Congress.
could not comment on reports
that Mr.. Douglas had eliminated
the item. Efforts to get state.
ment from Mr.. Douglas failed be-
cause he was too busy"
Plans and specifications for the
school, to be erected on the west
side Of Sixteenth Street, between
Fairlawn Avenue and Ridge Place
Southeast, have been approved by
the Commissioners and advertise.
ments for bids were published.
Bid Advertising Withdrawn
Upon receipt of word that the
item had been stricken from the
budget, the advertising was with
drawn. No intimation was given
at the District building as to how
word" Of the striking out of the
item was received.
Meanwhile, citizens associations
in Anacostia were up in arms over
the delay. They have been fight
ing for several years for the build
ing because children now have to
cross the Anacostia River to at
tend classes above the grammar
school grades.
The school is designed to serve
AnacoStia, Congress Heights, Hill
Crest, Randle Highlands, Washing
ton Highlands, Twining City and
East Washington Heights.
Expected by Kramer
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, as
sistant superintendent of District
public schools, commenting on
the school situation in Anacostia,
said:
"The action was to be expec-
ted. The school is badly needed
to relieve congestion at East
ern High School, to give the
residents Of Anacostia a school,
and to do away with the annex
Of Van Buren School, which
was built in 1881, ten years be-
fore the erection of the main
building.
I'm connection with the an
mex. let me point out that in
1891. the main building was
erected because authorities con-
demned the annex as obsolete,
Today. 81 years later. the an
mex is still in use, and no chance
Of closing the building"
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
JA|LOR SAVED
CONV|CTEDMAN
FROM MOB
Howard Burlington Pleaded
For Life Of Serpa; Declares
Throng Was Blood Mad

Severely beaten By an GOenqing o
lynch mob, HoDdrd Burlington,
TAILOR of Santa Clara county,
nurSed his hounds today as he
gaze the tolloDing eye-tDitneSS
story to International NeUs Ser.
Utce OF the defense made by au.
thorttieS to sGUe the liveS of Jack
Holmes and Thomas II. Thur.
nond.
BY HOWARD BURLINGTON
AS told to International News
Service
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 27 GIN
So.-The crowd was maddened
with hate.
They wanted blood.
They got blood by setting aside
with sheer force the principles of
law and order.
Holmes and Thurmond were
guilty of a horrible crime and
deserved the laws extreme pen
atty But they were also deserv-
ing of the benefits of the law
the right to trial by a jury, the
right to a defense conducted by
counsel of their own choice.
Cleaned House"
So bitter was the hate of the
mob that they wanted to clean
house"
After fighting for hours to save
Holmes and Thurmond for the
courts, I had the fight of my life
to save the life of Anthony Serpa,
convicted here last week for man
slaughter. They wanted to lynch
him too.
Somebody yelled:
"Serpa's next! Let's 60 get
him."
I ran to Serpa's cell and told
him to keep cool.
1 turned to the crowd and told
the shouting lynchers to leave
Serpa alone. pleaded that
enough blood was being split.
shouted:
"YOu all have gone mad"
I called a spade a spade in my
argument. Spokesman in the
crowd urged that I be pushed
aside.
Saved His Man
I told the mob that Serpa had
been tried by a jury, that justice
was about to be meted out to him.
He is going to San Quentin prison
to serve from to 10 yearS-that'S
the courts ruling. I cried:
Don't let another mans
death be charged to you when
you answer your last roll call"
Strangely. the crowd backed up
and left. 1t was a pleasant sur
prise. Serpa, sentenced for shoot
ing Santa Clara county rancher,
said:
"GOsh, Buff Thanks q lot
:. I'm not as bad as those two
kidnaperS Am II"
am tired this morning. It was
tough fight. But if I had to
do it over again, I'd do the same
thing.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Archbishop CurIey
DenOUnceS Movies

Motion pictures were denounced
by Archbishop Curley of Baltimore
in an address last night preced-
ing confirmation of class in st.
Mary'S Catholic Church at Rock
vile, Md.
Characterizing the movies gen
orally as a FLOOD of filth" the
archbishop said that for every
good picture there are so partly
or wholly immoral.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
ACTION SOUGHT
On CENTER

Unless the Federal Government
aids in construction Of the new
Municipal Center it should allow
the District to sell the present
site, which cost taxpayers &c..
100000, and purchase a less ex-
pensive one. Senator William H
King (DO of Utah, chairman of
the Senate District Committee,
said today.
Also, he said, if the Govern
ment insists that the District go
through with the costly center
construction without aiding finan-
cially, it will mean imposition of
heavy taxes on the District resi-
dents. He said:
"If the taxpayers of the
District are to be expected to
carry the financial load Of pro-
viding funds for the cOnstruc-
tiOn Of the new Municipal Gen.
ter, 1t would appear from the
present outlook that many
years must elapse before the
work could be undertaken. In
any event, to impose this bur-
den on the District would neces-
state q material increase in
taxes. 1t would seem, in view
of the Federal Government
having imposed upon the Dis
triCt the PURCHASE of more
ground than was necessary and
the adoption of a building plan
more expansive and expensive
than that formulated by the
representatives Of the District
government, the National Gov.
ernment should make an i'm.
pOrtant contribution to the
carrying out Of the plan i'm.
m0sAd unOn the District"
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Chinese Pirates Hold
-Four After Robbery

HONG KONG, Nov. 81 I.NSO
Four passengers from a French
steamer. bound for an island off
the mainland from Hong Kong
were held for ransom today after
being kidnapped by pirates. The
pirates boarded the ship in.
dividually as passengers before
she sailed. and then during the
trip seized the vessel and stole
everything in sight, to net about
$4,000. The captain was seized
with the passengers, but later
released.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
SHEPPARD SEES
WET DISASTER
By international News Service


A prediction that repeal will
aggravate rather than solve the
bootlegging and racketeering prob
lens was made today by Senator
Sheppard CD of Texas, co-author
of the Inflated Eighteenth Amend
ment. He said:
"BOOtIegging will continue
and increase. The racketeer
will dominate retail distribution
Of liquor in the big cities.
Repeal will intensity the diff
ficultieS of law enforcement.
The vets have a tremendous re.
SpOnsibility in seeking to work
out solutions for the new
regime"
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
LAUD
THEIR ACTIONS
6 RIM | !
Lift Eyes to Law and Order;
Bartender Says, Best Thing
Ever to Happen in U. S.

BARTENDER Says oeSt IH'I'y
Ever TO Happen in U. S.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. n
U.N.S.).-"Here's to law and
Order!"
This was the toast of grim
faced men who fingered about
st. James Park here early today
as the bodies Of Brooke Harris
murderers lay in the county
morgue.
They talked in low tones. The
square was quiet.
Here's to law and Order!"
PRAISE THEIR WORK
A gray-haired man, standing
at a bar near the square, was
the center Of close-knitted
group. He was one Of the men
who put the rope around Thur
mond's neck. He said:
cts the best job I've done
in my life"
Another said:
"Tt's the best thing that ever
happened in this town."
A third, a bartender, added
"It's the best thing that
ever happened in this country"
On the street, there were
almost as many women as men
walking in silent groups.
Only here and there were evi-
dences Of tears or hysteria.
A matronly woman walked
slowly home with her two daugh-
ters. Someone asked her:
did you see it? How did you
feel?"
II wish were a man."
DID NOT STOP THEM
A mild-faced minister stood
alone in the now deserted square.
He said:
"ThOse that take the sword
shall perish by the sword.
Before the evening service
was over, half Of my cOngrega-
ton left. knew where they
were going. 1 did nothing to
stop them"
At the Alex j. Hart mansion
on the Alameda. all was darkness.
Members of the family could not
be reached for a statement. In
quirerS were told:
"They are all asleep"
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
Girl Scouts Give
Clothing to Needy

Large bundles of clothing made
by Arlington County Girl Scouts
were presented the Arlington We'll
fare Department for the needy at
a meeting Of members of District
6, Girl Scouts of America, in Ball
ston, Va, Saturday.
Mrs. Stanton c. Moore, of Lyon
Park, chairman Of District 6, de-
liyered a short address.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $l.168.072,.
STATS; M. I. r.: $2,61s,163 40;
customs receipts: $22,556, ,590.S4
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

Want to buy . business Of your
own? Follow the many unusual Bust
the WANT AID SECTION Of thiS news.
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
PORKERS CLOSE
WEEKS TRADE
WITH UPSWING
Cattle and Calves Steady
on Light Receipts;
Sheep Dull.

Another 2o-cent advance, a regu-
lar feature Of the past few sessions
at the city yards, took place in hogs
this morning. The gain was felt in
all classes. The bulk of sales, on
100 to 300 pound weights, ranged
from s4.75 to an early top of $3.50.
Weights of 300 pounds up sold for
$3.50 to $4.70; 100 to 160 pounds.
S4.20 to $3.50
Porker receipts were estimated at
1000 Holdovers were PAL
Cattle trade was nominally steady
on light receipts of so. Vealers were
unchanged at $6 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 100.
Not enough sheep were on hand
to make a market. Bulk of sales
made late Friday ranged between
1925 and $3.50. Receipts today were
100.
Hog prices followed the last three
days advance at Chicago, with prac-
tically all classes active to around
10 to Is cents higher than Fridays
average. Bulk prices were unobtain-
able in the early part of the session.
Top price advanced to $3.50. Re-
ceipts we're estimated at 10000, in
Guiding 5000 direct; holdovers.
1000. Cattle receipts numbered
1000; calves, 200, market strong
Sheep receipts 5000; market strong,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Births

James and Ramona Carter. 4414
Carl and Florence Hendricks. Coleman
Herbert and Helen Reinert. 154s East
Fifty-second street
Miles and Ruin Carter, city hospital
Everett and Lille Mobley city hospital.
Rex and Eileen Gary, city hospital
Henry and Mary Barringer city hospital.
Robert and Margaret Phillips city
John and Johanna Allen, s2s west
Eighteenth.
Reginald and Luella Harris 242s High
Henry and Wayne shropshire. 1915
RAY and elenda Council. 1244 West
George and Lena Cook. 1852 Fletcher.
John and Melva Lee, 1925 South
John and Violet Rother 2a42 North
Frank and Mary Mesiana. 24s South No
clifford and Raw Fuss. 2l3s Highland
Jacob and Viola Spencer. 93s Cotton.
Daniel and Harriet Crumrine. 2045 Cen
Joseph and Goldie Angel. Coleman hos
Icon Icon snd Mary Webb. city hospital.
ton.
, Everett and Edwina Mcfarland, 7s5
SOuUh emerson.
William and Lillian Peck. $50 West New
York.
Lucian and Dora Long. 1918 Minnesota
Blackford
Louie and Alene Newton 1899 Deloss.
William and Sally Cantrel. 1926 Fay
Clinton and Marian Williams. 32s Oar
nell.
Ralph and Florence HammeI. s3s Pros
pect.
John and Ruth Eastman. 1914 South
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Robert Frederick. Pfofman, 25, FIT
Wayne. college professor, and Lucille B
Litz, %, of 1887 Park avenue, high school
Raymond H. Humes, %, of 2122 Stone
wall street Cincinnati, O., electrician and
Verna Lenor Chasteen, 49, of 2142 North
Talbot street. nurse.
Joseph P Kissick Jr, "a, of 633 East
Tenth street. Apt.\ 2, knitter, and Jessie
Leota Foster, %, of 636 Arch street, /nles
assistant.
Herschal L. Newton. "a, of Cicero, truck
driver. and Ellen Louis Snyder, 22 of
Kire Dumcoff, 81, Of 1928 West Tenth
street, restaurant worker. and Slafka Sar-
binof, 90 of 1928 West Tenth street,
George Allen wier. 81. Of 1895 Ken
wood avenue clerk. and Alberta Louise
Ernest Henry Warnock, %. Remington,
physician. and Mary Frances Ogle, 81. of
lit Newman street librarian.
Edward Boyd Pitcher, A, Of 731 North
Avey, a. of 933 North Ritter avenue,
teacher
warren Reynolds Hickman, 81. of IN
diana university hospital physician. and
Marie Louise Hilzedick, Is, of Indiana
university hospital. nurse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
GRAIN FUTURES
MOVE DOWN ON
LIGHT SUPPORT
Clear Weather Prediction
Reduces Gains in Corn
Options.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE.
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 13.-Buying on
the board Of trade lacked the snap
of recent sessions today and prices
fuctuated erratically. Wheat aver
aged lower during most of the trad
ing and was 4 cent to IS cent
down at the close.
Outside interests were consider
ably lighter and local traders APP
parently were willing to stand I'M
til the governments policy on rails
ing basic commodities is revealed.
A forecast Of clearing weather
over the corn belt changed senti-
ment in that grain somewhat and
the sharp bulge at the opening was
quickly lost.
At the close corn was i cent
higher to q cent lower; oats 4
cent to p cent lower; rye was off
4 cent to IA cents, and barley
dropped Il cent to 4 cent. Provi-
sions continued their upward ad-
vance with increasing hog prices.
Cash prices on wheat were I'M
changed; cornr and oats we're I'M
changed to 4 cent lower Wheat
receipts were cars, corn 1T cars,
and oats 81 cars Shipping sales
were 24,O00 bushels of wheat, and
$4,000 bushels of corn with 1900
bushels booked to arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Deaths

Julia Taylor. "a, 2118 Alfree charnnic
Iottie Gifin So St. vincent's hospital,
carcinoma.
Harrison F. Huls u.s. 1911 Fletcher,
arteriosclerosis.
Edgar G. Watson. 49, Methodist hospital,
nephritis.
Verde Williams, 20. city hospital. pull
Jesse ". Titus. 70. 2e47 Sutherland,
arterioscleross
George B. Hildebrand, ST. St. Vincent
hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Margaret Anne Yeager. a. Methodist
hospital. acute mastoiditis
Patrick Finn. II, city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
John Callahan, ~. city hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Henry William Liegerherr. IS. city hos
George H Losev. As. 1920 North Merid-
ian, chronic myocarditis.
Edgar NJ Ross. So St. Vincents hos
pital acute myocarditis.
Walter Wind, 50. Harrison hotel. coron-
. Nina Alexander. So. city hospital chronic
nephritis