davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Girls Death Holds
Father for Court

Horace L. Gambrell, of Good
Hope, Md, will be arraigned in
Rockville Police Court August "a
on a manslaughter charge based
on the death of his 7-year-old
daughter Tuesday of injuries re-
ceived Sunday when a car in
which she was riding with her
father crashed into a bridge on
the Good Hope Road near Silver
Spring.
The charges were made by
Maryland State Policeman Claude
Cubbage, according to Sergt Guy
Jones, of the Montgomery county
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Smaller Theaters
Win Code Victory

Small motion picture houses are
afforded full protection under the
Motion Picture Code, NRA an
nounced yesterday, citing a de-
cision of the industry's code au-
thority.
The point involved was double
features" sore spot in the code.
The Milwaukee zoning Board had
drafted schedule penalizing
single picture exhibitors. Indepen-
dent exhibitors appealed to the
code authority and were upheld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
YANKS SCORE
3 RUNS IN
1ST INNING
Battling New Workers Waste
Little Time Scoring Off
Vic SorreII =
TODAY'S LINEUP
Rv FRANK '"BUCKN O'NEILL

BY FRANK '"BUCKN O'NEILL
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YORK, Aug. 17.-Fifty thousand
fans voted confidence in the
Yanks today as the faded Rup-
pert forces renewed hostilities
with the Detroit Tigers.
This was decided drop from
the paid attendance of nearly
$4,000 of 70 hours ago. But it
was still a terrific testimonial on
the part of New York for baseball.
Remarkable OutpOuring
There is also a significance in
the fact the crowd in right field,
that sector known as Ruthville,
was damned with humanity from
the first row to the fence borders.
And the count on the capacity
is authentic, damned in behind
the idol of right field there was
room in the mezzanine deck and
in the upper stands for many
thousands, but in view of the
fact many of New York'S teeming
millions have conceded the pen
nant to Detroit, the outpouring
was remarkable.
Mickey Cochrane switched at
the last minute and instead of
sending Eldon Auker to the
mound, pinned his faith on Victor
Sorrell. When Cochrane made
this move, Mccarthy Immediately
seized the edge and went in with
Lefty Gomez, the slender CaStil-
liam, who is his ace of aces.
Cochrane Could Gamble
Regardless of CochraneS Selec-
ton, Mccarthy had to come in
with Gomez, for, with the Yanks
trailing with 512 games, he en-
joyed no gambling edge, such as
Cochrane held. If Detroit loses the
first game, Cochrane will pitch
Schoolboy Rowe, the youngster
whom he has called the greatest
young ball player in the major
leagues.
Rowe, with a string of 13 con-
secutive victories, will oppose jim
my DeShong. And despite the law
of averages working for the Yam
KEGS, Rowe should beat Deshong
without any trouble. He is better
pitcher.
YankS Score 3 Runs
The Yankees wasted no time in
building up another lead for
Gomez, just as they had built up
in the opener on Tuesday. frankie
Crosetti singled to right to open
the inning which netted three
runs for New York. Saltzgaver,
however, forced Crosetti at second
base.
Ruth poked the ball into right,
between Gehringer and Green
berg, sending Saltzgaver to third.
Gehrig singled to right, scoring
Saltzgaver and putting Ruth on
second. Dickey forced Gehrig,
but Chapman walked, filling the
bases and Selkirk's single to left
scored Ruth and Dickey. Lazerri
then flied to left and ended the
inning.
Detroit's second inning was un-
eventful, but in the third they
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Virginia to Curtail
ElkHunting SeasOn

ND, Va, Aug. II.
Limitation of the elk hunting
season in Virginia is being studied
by the State Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries. The COM
mission hopes to limit the killing
of elk to three days, December l
to 3, inclusive, or to December 4
when one of the three days is a
Sunday.
The regulation will be put into
effect Immediately if approved by
all members of the commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Drys Report Rise
In Drunkenness

Arrests for drunkenness in the
District increased 1924 per cent
in the first three months of this
year as compared with the first
quarter of 1888 when the pro-
hibition law was still in effect,
according to survey made by
the Methodist Board of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public
Morals.
The Capital showed an aver
age of 1891 persons arrested for
being intoxicated each month in
the first quarter of this year,
the survey reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Search On For 3
Missing on Lake

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. II
G.N.SO.-Frantic search contin-
ued today for three youths, sons
of wealthy yachtsmen, missing
since they set out nine days ago
from Frankfort, Mich. for Mil
waukee aboard the little Sailboat,
Anita. The missing are: John
Siesel, 10, son of S. M. Siesel, Mil
waukee contractor; Bertram A.
Miller, II, son of Bertram Miller,
ST., real estate broker and class
mate of President Roosevelt at
Harvard; Everett H. Hymen, %,
son of J. C. Hymen, wealthy insur-
ance agency head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
$24,54O,27O Allotted
For PWA Projects
International News Service

AllotmentS for 215 non-Federal
projects totalling $24,540,27O were
announced today by the PWA.
The grants, Secretary of In
terror Ickes said, virtually deplete
the additional 400 million dollar
fund allotted by the President fol-
lowing enactment of the last de-
ficiency bill. Employment amount,
ing to 102,489 man months will
be provided by the projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Operations Change
French Girls Sex

LILLE, France, Aug. II G.N.S).
A series of IA surgical operations
have turned a 16-year-old girl,
Henriette Access, into boy. Sur
geons who performed the opera
lions today certified that Henri
cite is now of the male sex, and
asked that she be placed in that
category on the birth registers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Belgian to Attempt
Shakespeare Hop

BRUSSELS, Aug II UNSD,
Prof. Max Cosyns, Belgian scien'
fist, announced today he would
take off at dawn tomorrow in an
attempt to soar Is miles into the
stratosphere and set a new world's
altitude record.
Prof. Cosyns, veteran of the
first stratosphere flight in history
with DR.. August Picard, will have
as his first object study Of the
cosmic ray.
His co-worker, DR.. Van Der
Elst, will make the flight with
him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
3 Thugs Get Cash,
$500 in JeWelry

Three well-dressed men, who
according to their victim, Mrs.
Ora S. Causby, 500 block Forty
fourth St. N. E., forced their
way into her home late last night
and robbed her of 500 in cash
and jewelry valued at $500, are
being sought by police today.
According to Mrs. Causby the
men took a diamond ring valued
at $3.50 and a sapphire ring
valued at SIS from her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
VICTIM FREE,
NO RANSOM
IS PAID
Police Expect to Arrest Kid
napers Within 48 Hours;
Labatt Near Collapse

The following are today'S de-
UelopnentS in the KIDNAPPING and
release OF John LGbatt, millionaire
Canadian breUer:
TORONTO, Ont. - John S.
Labatt, wealthy London (OntO
brewer, kidnapped last Tuesday,
appeared at a hotel here about
midnight seeking his brother,
Hugh Labatt. Brothers reunited
and returned to their home at
London before news of Mr..
Labatt's release was made pub
lie. Police assert positively no
ransom was paid.
LONDON, Ont.-Mr. Labatt
put to bed and placed under
care of physician upon arrival
at brothers home here, where
he was reunited with his wife
and children. Official of Mr..
Labatt's brewing company an
nounces arrests of kidnapers
expected in 48 hours.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Mrs. r. E.
Balders, sister of Mr.. Labatt,
reveals that brewer had been
blindfolded with strips of ad-
heSiVe tape during all the time
he was held and that he had
no idea of where he had been
detained. She further revealed
that Mr.. Labatt had been
dumped out of an automobile
on St. Clair Avenue in Toronto.
HAMILTON, Ont. - Major
Gen, Sidney Mewburn, a rela-
tive of Mr.. Labatt, announced
that no ransom had been paid.
LONDON, Ontario, Aug. II GIN
S0.-Capture of the kidnapers Of
John S. Labatt, millionaire Cana
dian brewer, within 48 hours, wa!
predicted today by an official Of
the Labatt Brewing Company who
declined to permit use of his name,
The official said:
"ThOse looking for a mystery
behind the sudden return of
Mr.. Labatt will not have to
wait more than 48 hours. His
abductors will be in the hands
of the police in that time"
Letter Seen as Clue
International News Service
learned that a clue, which a
friend of the family said may
have had a bearing on the re
lease of the brewer, was received
here late yesterday.
It was a special delivery letter
from New York city, signed "R, y
giving detailed instructions as to
the location of a hideout near
London in which Mr.. Labatt was
assertedly being held. Before this
tip could be Investigated, how
ever, a second tip was received
and rushed to Toronto.
Police we're investigating the
New York letter today, and a
squad was sent to the isolated
house on the chance that Mr.
Labatt might have been held
there, and was driven from there
to Toronto where he was released
The extreme secrecy of police
led to the belief that they were
close on the trail of the kid
naperS and that arrests might be
announced at any time. Indeed
it was rumored that some mem
bers of the gang have already
been apprehended.
Waited in Hotel Lobby
Mr.. Labatt's return here proved
a bombshell to the scores Of po
lice and newspaper men shadow
ing the movements of his brother
Hugh, who had made the hotel
his headquarters while attempting
to contact the gang.
Mr.. Labatt was let out Of thu
kidnapers' car in the vicinity OF
the village of Forest Hill at 1926
a. m. today, Attorney General A
w. Roebuck said after a con
ference with General Victor viii
liams, head of the Ontario Pro
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
FAIR WEATHER
FORECAST

Fair and slightly warmer
weather was forecast for today
by the Weather Bureau despite
gray skies.
The heavy rains during the
night brought the total precipita-
ton for the past "a hours up to
1872 inches.
A few mail planes managed to
get through the storm area yeSter-
day, but all passenger lines can
celled their flights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
WitehiU Sent
To Mound in
Opener

Earl Whitehill and Oral Hide
brand were the opposing pitchers
in the first game of today's double
header between the Griffs and the
Cleveland Indians.
The two teams were greeted
with passable weather after yes
terday'S enforced idleneSs due to
rain. A crowd of about 5000 were
in the stands majority of it be-
ing ladies, celebrating ladies day.
TODAY'S PROBABLE LINE-UPS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
Will Rogers
Says:

TOKYO, Aug. NV ell
Japan won't have her world
supremacy in business long. 1
saw a lot of golf courses put in.
That's the beginning of a ma
tons commercial decline. When
we traded a spade for a putter
that's the way we started in the
red. What're you guys doing with
silver over there? You got these
folks about nuts and expect
you got yourself the same way.
Copyright, 1894. by McNa Eht
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17

regulations by which the granting
of modernization loans could be
handled.
Cooperation in the moderniza-
ton drive represents in many
ways a hardship on the banks,
even though they are to benefit
by receiving interest on moneys
they may lend.
In the first place, facilities for
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
ARTISTS FORM UNION

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.-Sixty'
five Baltimore artists joined forces
today as the Artists Union of Bal
timore came into being. The union
was organized at meeting yes
terday. Sam Swerdloff was made
chairman until an election can be
held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
FAIRFAX PROJECT

Investigation of the possibilities
of having a Federal subsistence
homestead established in Fairfax
county, Va, is being carried on by
a special committee of the Fair
fax County Chamber of Com
mer8e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
3 Reported Dead
AS Coal Caves In

LYKENS, Pa, Aug. IT G.N.S0
Three Lykens men were reported
trapped and killed in a boot
leg" coal hole on Short Noun
tain near here today, buried be-
meath tons of coal and rock
which caved in They are Earl
Matter, "a; Eugene Pinkerton,
So, and Harry Specht. SO. Res
cuers were Immediately sent to
the scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
DOCK MEN STRIKE

EDGEWATER, N. j.. Aug. IT
GNSD.-About 100 dock workers,
half of the number employed by
the National Sugar Refining Com
pany, went on strike today follow
ing their charge that company Of
ficials had refused to recognize
their union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17

Much credit for the speed with
which the "modernization" phase
of the Housing Administrations
activities has been put into opera
ton is due to the nations banks.
Banking associations through
out the land began to prepare for
their part of the program as soon
as the National Housing Act was
signed by President Roosevelt, and
long before it was possible for
them to know all the rules and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
POLICE CLOSE IN ON LABATT KIDNAPERS
Banks Help to Speed
undermining Loans
To Home Owners

This is another IN series of articles the Federal
Housing Administrations The Washington Times is the
only newspaper in the United States giving complete IN
formation ON this project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tOmOrro
fair and warmer.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-17
TEMPERATURES

Full Weather Report on Page III
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
NEW PLAN HITS
POLICE ILLS

Declaring he had a plan that
will remove municipal police
forces from control Of political
groups, Leo Schwartz, legal ad-
visor to the commissioner Of
police of Boston, asked local and
Federal law enforcement author
tiles here yesterday to consider
his suggestions.
He recommended adoption by
various States of a uniform law
on appointment, and perpetu-
alton in office Of crime preven-
ton officials.
Under his proposal, commissions
ers and chiefs of police would be
selected for life tenure Of office,
removable only after public hear
ing and trial by the highest court
of the State in which they serve.
Also, police officers would be
placed on a strictly merit basis,
and all civil service rules for posi-
ton and promotion abolished.
He has presented Senator Royal
S. Copeland, chairman of the Sen
ate crime investigation committee,
and j. Edgar Hoover, director Of
the Bureau Of Investigation Of the
Department Of Justice, with copies
Of his plan.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

to 1913, as far as she could
learn.
But on Friday evening, when
she arrived for supper, the
latest newspapers had prepared
her for the altered looks and
deep gloom which reigned at
the table at 1913 Clinton Place.
For on that day when the sun
was going down, the last blow
for victroy had been struck by
Wade Hampton's furious SaberS.
But George Picket had already
made his immortal charge and
his red battle flags were in the
dust.
Claire Quilter whispered tear
fully, dabbing at her eyes with
a wet handkerchief: 'Dick
Garnett fell dead; Armistead
died; Kemper is gone. You
were right when you spoke Of
Ashby. Pelham, and Jackson;
our paladins Of the South are
dying fast, dear Miss Trimble,
and very soon we may all hear
the melancholy horn of Roland
quavering over the death-field
of a nation"
what will happen" said
Andrews Savagely, ''is that our
armies will tie up their wounds
and march on Philadelphia.
And, by God, we must continue
busy and get ready for them
when they comet"
what does Jack Gailliard
say?" whispered Mrs. Dorm.
81 am quoting him, Ma'am.
And I agree with him that we
remain unbeaten and unterri-
fled; and that the Yankees,
war-weary and choked with
their own blood, will sicken Of
this butchery and demand
peace. Half the North are of
that mind already. A battalion
of Stuart'S cavalry could take
this city. And the city will be
ready to get rid of its tyrantS
very soon, I expect"
Shadow Of Death
"Modulate your voice." added
Claire. IF you go around talk
ing about such things you'll
hang Jack GaiIliard and every
one Of U.s."
Nobody could hear me-"
"You don't know who may be
listening outside the window in
the dark" retorted Claire
Quilter.
"Have you seen Capt. Gail
liard?" asked Mrs. Dorm.
IT have, and everything is all
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Three Plays Planned
Bu KriqlUU Players

With three plays now in re-
hearsal, the Krigwa Players Guild,
colored amateur thespianS, will
open their season on January II.
The players were organized eight
years ago by Mrs. Amanda Gray
EIilyer and Mrs. Carrie w. Cliff
ford.
The plays to be presented are
"The Broken Banjo" with Mae
Miller, Loury Barnes, Leander
Hill, Llewellyn Scott, and Joseph
P. johnson in the cast; ''Ti Yette, -
with Bernard Pryor, Vivian Tur-
ner, Phillip Atkins, and Scott in
the cast, and 'The Peacock's
Feather" featuring Helen Ogle,
Percy Waddill, Helen seruby, LII
lian Clark, Shirley Richardson,
Estelle Evans. Raleigh Foster, and
Pryor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

On the March
Late in June it was rUmored
that Lee had started North,
and all the militia regiments
in New York City departed with
their music playing to help
repel the Rebel invaders. On
Friday, June 26, Lee was in
Chambersburg, Pa. The invas-
ion had begun.
On June 80, the Union and
Confederate armies rolled to-
ward each other like two huge
storm clouds. At 8 O'Clock in
the morning Of the first Of
July came the first flash Of
lightning and the first rever.
beration Of thunder. Then the
great storm Of battle broke,
shaking the civilized world.
That sitting night Of July 1
the New York newSboys made
darkness hideous with their
goblin yelps. Operator 13, al.
ready abed, got up and went
down to the front door in her
bare feet and nightgown to
buy a paper. It was the first
day of the Battle Of GettyS-
burg. The end of everything
was beginning with Union dis
aSter once more.
On Thursday the North knew
that the great battle was con-
tinuing.
Hooker was gone; Meade com.
manded. His First and Eleventh
Army Corps had been cut to
pieces in Wednesdays fight
ing. And by Thursday night
the newsboys were bawling dis
aster again.
At 1913 Clinton place quiet
excitement reigned, cautiously
controlled.
Poor Miss Trimble smiled
paley through her tears-the
professional tears to order Of
Operator 13 were the despair
Of other ThespianS!-but joined
CEeuukOuS4y III Cne SuDQUe0
cheering when extra editions
Of hyster1cal afternoon papers
described the 1oosened fury
Of Jeb Stuart's cavalry.
Claire Quilter told Miss Trim
BILE that ChamberSburg was
burning. It was not. Maybe"
she said, "the Yankees will un-
derstand now what a town afire
looks like"
Afraid to Ask
Operator 13 dared make no
inquiries regarding John Gail
lard for, except on that first
day, his name was never men,
toned. MOI. did he ever. come
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william G. Balm. ~. 1900 Massaehu-
setts Ave. N. w.. and Katherine G.
Tate. IS. 1928 st. N. W.
Alton Carter. jr., IS. 1899 New Jersey
Ave, n. W.. and Genevisve C. winston.
Charles Boyer. l5. 014 Eleventh st.,
and Mary L. Merchant. 30, 1893 Meridan
william A. Baxter. 10. 1s4I oms- Pl.
N. E., and Margaret e. Grimm, 10. 214
First st. s; "; .,,r.., 4, u.-.
John c. Fitch, a. Mooers. N. j.. and
Jessamyne G. Eaton. 2S. Chevy Chase.
Dorrsst NJ. Carr. 50. s4s4 oakwood
Terrace N. W., and Esther W. slattery.
"a, New York city.
=, Allen NJ: Fuller 90. s41 InEE5sham St;
n "" and Ann e. Mahan' ~. s1S g
Charles Baumgartner. II, ss1 Elev.
enth 81 st. N w. and Elizabeth g. Kirby
and Johnnie c. Tucker. 21,, Richmond. Va.
Robert Spring; q. Arlington, Va. and
Pearl Corkin' q: Arlington, Va. ~ .u.
Mary '. Leake. a. orange. Va.
Charles r. Macarthur, 26. S17 Third st.
S. E.. and Gertrude I. Nearing, 21' Nine
teenth and C SITS. S. E.
w. and Margaret E. Robinson. "a. 1903
Louis ]. Mountz ss. Richmond, Va.
and Nancy Fades. 81, Elk Hill, Va.
Harold s. winnick. 90. 8 Sixteenth Sc.
N. E., and Grace J. smith, 21. Capitol
Ernest L. Flenthe. 40, New York city.
and Helen J. Rowan. Colonial Hotel.
Robert C. Edmison, SS, 201 st. N. W..
and Amondo NJ. Lancaster. rs, 9oS Sec
James c. Battle, 90. s5s Florida Ave.
N. W.. and Clara Gass. Is. 1915 Church
e. Gordon Ragan. 2s, 21S S st. N. w.
and Kathleen C. Cave, %, 1855 Holmead
Garry Bobo. 7s5 Fourth st. N. w. and
Mary Green. %, 7S5 Fourth st. N. w.
Jacob D. Kaplan, 81, Baltimore. Nd.
and Fannie Gould. IS, Baltimore, Md.
Clarence Blackwell, IS. 1921 Thirtieth
st. N. w, and Nancy Blackwell, 1S.
1927 Thirtieth st. N. w.
Charles o. Smythe. 25, 310 c st. s. D.,
and Celestine Morgan. IS, 214O st.
Morris silverman, "a, 462s Nineth st.
N. W., and Ann Greenberg. 10, somer-
set, Md.
and Florence NJ. Harris, 1s, 754 Twelve
and-a-Half st. s. e,
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
DEATHS

NJ Gordon Bedford. 81. Georgetown
Hospital.
Achsah Phelps. 81. AL Eleventh St..
N. e.
Mary o. CLANCY, Is. 2222 Lawrence St.
N. e.
Mary Cunningham. rs. 1907 Twenty
third st. N W
James B. King, Is. as g st. 9. Il.
John Cushing H. 1928 Newton st.
Bessie A. Spencer. sS. The Grafton
Hotel.
Alice S: Beall. ss. sOs Rhode Island
Atweil NJ. Cook. s5 141s Irving St..
N W.
Edgar N. Rurgstresser. s5. Franklin
National Bank.
William white So. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Elizabeth B. White. 81. sss2 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
Otto Niemeysr. IS. Emergency Hos
Edwin A. Latchford. 81. st. DlizabothO
Robert e. Arnold. -. Casualty Hos
pital.
Frederick Il. surEuy. -. sO2s Porter
George G. Parrish. 20. Gallingsr Hos
Rose Mary MalOney. s. chndrsn'S
Hospital.
James wsllman, . months, Providence
Hospital.
olivia J. Moore, 1s days, Providence
Hospital.
/ William Kennedy, "a, FreedmOn'S
Hospital.
Jane W. Beckwith. 81. 1919 I st. N. W.
Roberta Harris. Sc, 1911 First St.
Mary e Hawlsy. so. 1921 Eighth St.
N. w.
Bertha Shorter, IS. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Agnes N. Cole. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Mcmahon, 80. st. Joseph's Home.
Sidney s. Smith, S2' 1919 Lonsfellow
Clayton A. Edelen. 70. 2OO7 R St.
Elizabeth e. Wood. 70. 1914 G St.
theresa Giebel, IS. 111s X st. NE.
William F. Falvey, IS. 81 Tenth St.
n. E.
Almedia Burton. "A. 22O H st. N. e.
Alice K. Estes. 7S, 1889 Irving st.
Amelia omsis. 7s. 1921 Morningside
Drive N. W.
Ellen A. crumbaugh. 72. s4s2 P St.
Jack Howell, 50, Gallinger Hospital
Richard ]. Donnelly, 6S. 10 Tenth st.
Sarah R. wilkinson. sS. 1868 Newton
Henry C. Bonnyeastls. 81. Rear of 1859
Mary A. Panker. 81. 1897 Irving 81.
Bertha HsllinEer. 81. 1915 N st. N. W.
Edward NJ. Robey. 50. st. Eiizabsths
Hospital.
Joseph F. Kennedy. SO. sO7 F St.
Ida 1. Repetti. B. Providence Hos
pital
olive NJ. Dexter. ss. Ss1s Sixteenth
st. N. W.
Infant to Jos. L. and Anna Bateman.
1 month, Providence Hospital.
Infant to VIM. A. and Anna N Gee.
| 8 hours. 1906 Neal st. N. E.
Richard Bell 81, 1865 Thirtieth st.
| N W
Harriet Flemings, IS. 419 L st. N. W.
! Alice v. Bowie. IS. $3.50 Foote st.
Walter Mitchell. ~. Fresdmen's Hos
pital.
Charles Handeley. 81. Emergency
William H. Mcneil. IS. 141O H st.
N. w.
Robert H. Proctor. So. $40 Third St.
| s. W.
Riley Underwood. So. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Carrie Addison. 60. st. Elizabsths Hos
pital.
Martha A. sardou, Sc. 1923 Florida
| Ave. N e.
!