davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Daughter Of Colonel Butler Is Wed
TODAY to Lieut.. Homer w. Jones
At All Souls Memorial Church
e y Y .'(a"''">

The marriage here this afternoon of Miss Virginia Eliza
beth Stokes daughter of COL Marcus Butler Stokes u S. A.
ret and Mrs Stokes, Lieut. Homer W. Jones, T. S. A.
of Mrs Jones and the late Mr. Conner JONES' of Taylor Pa
of wide interest in Army and smart residential circles
, 1934-11-26

STEAM OH. WAVES s1.s5, two for
$500. Amaya's Beauty shop. rear
Herald. Ell
, 1934-11-26

IS Help Wanted--Male

WE WANT TO select several nm
bilious men, mechanically in
clined. 10 train In Diesel En-
cheering or Refrigeration and
Air Conditioning. Write En-
gineer, BOX E-l0O, Herald. El00
, 1934-11-26

FOP Rents room furnished c0un-
try home completely modern
servants available $500 month.
Phone 6012F4 or write Peter
Heinz, Route /. E-105
, 1934-11-26

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE-AIl mod
ern conveniences: two blocks from
Post Office: rent reasonable.
Phone so or 1910. E-92
, 1934-11-26

Have $4,000 business property.
can sell for $4,000 II sold now:
terms. Many others, city or c0un-
try. almost as good. M. T. Killiun
over WIllmnn's Drug store.
, 1934-11-26
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY


Bill fold-In Brownsville or vici-
nifty Friday night. Finder keep
money and return folder and
contents to j. w. ID. Hogan, Vic
toria, Texas or The Brownsville
Herald.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

H. Green and Trippe Callahan. The
trip considered one of the most
ever made by Queen
Anne's hunters for deer. The
goose that laid the golden egg had
on the duck Uncle Dick
Harvey, of Easton, Md, shot last
Thursday - according to Uncle
Dick and white gent'man ex-
pert" who assayad the yellow
f1ecked ''innards" of Uncle Dicks
duck. 1t was while he was pre-
pairing the duck for dinner that
Uncle Dick found the '1i'l yallow
gravels" that aroused his interest
and hope. Now he is assured that
his was a gold bearing duck which
probably flew there from some dis
tant, gold-mining country. So far
Uncle Dick has not sold this gold.
He's been too busy hunting for
more ducks.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
MONIES; M: les;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day -"The Cats Paw" fea-
turing Harold Lloyd. Once upon a
time there may have been those
who didn't like Harold Lloyd?
No? Well, there aren't any more
of that kind now after a full view
of Tat Cats Paw" starring the
goggled comedian. Of course, it
isn't entirely due to Harold that
the picture is one of the funniest
things that has given you an hys-
terics injection this summer. It's
about a fifty-fifty break in honors
for humor between Clarence Bud
dington Kelland's original story
and the expert characterization
given by Lloyd. Minor credit
should go to the scriptmakers and
to the director, Sam Taylor, and to
the producer-alSo-a -ah-er, Mr..
Lloyd. For without expert tran
scription of plot and dialogue to
the screen and minus the directors
sense of order in what might have
been a chaos of plot material-but
isn't-Harold could not have done
the job all by himself. The pic
ture has subtlety, none of the old
time Lloyd slapstick. 1t is funny
in situation, in dialogue and in its
many excellent characterizations.
The theme situation is one which
both Kelland, the author, and
Lloyd, the actor, appear to enjoy
hugely every foot of the gay, care
free journey to the end of the tale.
It concerns an American-born
young -man-in-spectacles who has
been brought up in the lore and
culture of ancient China and the
English classics by a missionary
father. This young man at the
very start of things is suddenly
transplanted from distant China
and his parents mission and set
down suddenly without friends in
the midst of American politics
and slang. Through a humorous
Hans Anderson set of circumstanc-
es, our young man-who has come
to these United States to "select
a suitable mother for his children"
becomes mayor of his native, but
extremely corrupt, town.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

THIS is the week to buy the staple
L and non-perishable foods needed
for Thanksgiving. to order your tur-
key, to get such tedious tasks as
making mincemeat and shelling nuts
out of the way. Be sure too, that your
spice shelf is adequately stocked with
seasoning for stuffings and pumpkin
pies. A carefully planned menu and
q market list will help simplify your
work.
For this weekend simple foods are
to be preferred. A pot roast or plain
roast of lamb, beef or pork with plain,
buttered vegetables and a s / m
fruit dessert or milk pudding is de-
sirable. Root vegetables and the citrus
fruits are inexpensive. Cabbage and
spinach and both cooking and eating
apples also are low in price.
In place of the very special dinner
this week we are including Thanks
giving menu of seasonable and rea-
sonably priced foods.
Low Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes
Carrots Onions
Bread and Butter
Fruit Salad
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Lamb Mashed Potatoes
Caulifiower with Paprika Butter
Bread and Butter
Coffee Gelatin Soft Custard
Tea or Coffee Milk
Thanksgiving Dinner
Fruit Cup or Clear Soup
Celery Sailed Nuts Olives
Roast Turkey Nut Stuffing
Giblet Gravy
Mashed Sweet Potatoes Diced Turnips
Cranberry Sauce
Rolls and Butter
Pumpkin or Squash and Mince Pies
Fruit Nuts
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Trained to Save Lives

First aid certificates were issued
by the Red Cross last year to 130,-
972 persons who finished the course
Of instruction put on by the chapters.
Included in this list were more than
10000 foremen, time clerks and
other key employees on Federal Civil
Works projects. Further evidence of
the governments endorsement of
the first aid program is found in
projects now under way where Red
Cross chapters, at the request of
the War Department, are giving
first aid instruction in CCC camps.
Where it has been requested by
Army engineers the same instruc-
tion is also made available to key
men working on federal water con-
servancy and flood control projects.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
GAME SCARCE
OVER ON SHORE
AS Season Enters on Second
Week of Cunning, Returns
Are Disappointing
RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL

Rabbit and partridge hunters
have had fine days for the sport
but early reports are to the effect
that game is scarce. "Bosey" Rob
inson and his partners only killed
six rabbits and Edw.R Robinson only
bagged two birds the first day.
Jonathan Jones, Millington, return
ed from a successful trip to Penn
sylvania where he and his friends
killed sixty grouse, one of the fin
est game birds to be found. Ches-
tertown gunners shooting from
Turkey Point on Kent Island bag
ged only nine ducks at the first
days shooting, while practically
the same reports were made from
other sections. DR.. Charles H.
Conley, of Frederick, recent can
didate for Governor, accompanied
by l.. w. Barroll, Esq, visited
Shrewsbury Neck last Saturday
and with Rolph Miller as guide
killed the bag limit of wild geese.
They were delighted with their
days sport. George Pennington,
James F. Williams, William Ivens
and others killed the bag limit of
geese in Worton on Saturday. G.
Romie Skriven, Joseph Watson
and others bagged their limit of
geese. Officials in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court have
been busy during the week issuing
hundreds of cunning licenses. UP
to last week there had been issued
over 900 countrywide licenses
which is in excess of the numebr
issued up to the same time last
year. Four Centreville hunters
who left Centreville en- November
2nd, for the Maine woods, in quest
of deer returned last Saturday af-
ternoon with a full bag limit
Those in the party were: Paul r.
Feldie, William Blunt, Jr., William
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Short Radio Ray Hailed
as Snake Bite Remedy

Paris.-Effective use of short
wireless waves to cure bites Of
vipers, rattlesnakes, copperheads
and moccasins was announced to
the Academy of Sciences here by
Nine. Marie Phisalix and Prof.
Francois Pasteur.
The rays, the scientists said,
transformed neurotoxin, the princi-
pal toxic ingredient of snake bites.
to such an extent that in three cases
out of four its effect was offset.
Hemmoragin, the other toxic ingre-
dent, was not affected, they said.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Under Glass

If 1 could catch that moth,
That fluttering wayward thing
That beats about inside me all the
day and half the night
Can insignificant net could certain
ly do it)
I'd stick him through the head
With pin that's long and thin,
A pin that's long and strong
enough to mount him under
glass
Can insignificant pin could GER
tainly do it,
I'd discover him once for all,
The color of his wings,
The nature of those crazy things
that fooled me all these years
Purple, red or blue,
Yellow, white or black,
Or whether they're one and all of
these, and a shade or two be-
sides
Can insignificant harmony or dis
sonance they could bel;
I'd learn them once for all,
I'd know them, every vein,
So clear to all my neighbors, so
invisible. :. to me.
Alfred Kreymborg
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Evening


The cricket sang,
And set the sun,
And workmen finished, one by one
Their seam the day upon.
The low grass loaded with the dew,
The twilight stood as strangers do
With hat in hand, polite and new
To stay as if, or go.
A vastness, as a neighbor, came
A wisdom without a face or name,
A peace, as hemispheres at home
And 50 the night became.
Emily Dickinson.
Silver
Slowly, silently, now the moon
Walks the night in her silver
shoon;
This way and that, she peers, and
sees
Silver fruit upon silver trees;
One by one the easements catch
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Seeds From King Tut
Tomb Bear Flowers

Everett, Mass. = Seeds taken
from King Tut's tomb are re-
sponsible for the attractive
sweet-pea plot In Charles w.
Benton's back yard. A relative
in Sweden, fearing to plant the
seeds because of the "curse of
the Pharaohs" sent them to Ben
ton. 1t is estimated that the
seeds are at least 1000 years old.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Whilst sGie, :, II
Whilst aoTs,a' s's aqsl
Whilst eyes s'ts Il, y NJ
night ea,s.I
MAX Make glad ID. J..
Mul Whilst yet tie ~. !.
Dream ., thou saaa1bs
Then wake to ! ~, : t,~ /
Perry b.
FIRE DESTpI
OLD MAN,
Home of Govern, II
Queen Anne, y, 4
While Being RI
ESTIMATED To,,

.rrors, F,ss Of und,t,rnas !
at Cedar Grove .5,-, s,~
mouse Creek lear al
owned by Hovart P,...
Yorker "Wednesday y, -
week with a h,
$40 ooo- The Cod MI
pany ?, Of centreviII, IN
me alarm but he H.
loo { much headvay tn
restoration Of b. il.
sion which was BUN :
, prick in 1880 once l.
GoveInac Robert WI.
land, and for m,,,
Pratt family was .13-
the time Of the fre
owner AIr FroeIi.a. III
The property which /
orally known as tis an
was tenanted By J. Fri
Mr Froelick purchase
the past year and IA. j
ing his week-ends tl.r
his quarters in a .rs1 !,
the estate formerly
quarters.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
SCRIP BOOK

Her beams beneath the silvr,,
thatch;
Crouched in his kennel, like a loo
With paws of silver sleeps the dog
From their shadowy cote the white
breasts peep
Of doves in a silver-featbered
sleep;
A harvest mouse goes scamperiro
by,
With silver claws, and a silver eve.
And moveless fish in the wata,
CLEAN,
By silver reeds in a silver stream
Walter De La Mare
Now it's over, and now its done
Why does everything look the
same?
Just as bright the unheeding sun
Can't it see that the parting came >
People hurry and work and swear
Laugh and grumble and die and
wed,
Ponder what they will eat and
wear
Don't they know that our love Is
dead?
Just as busy the crowded street,
Cars and wagons go rolling on
Children chuckle, and lovers meet
Don't they know that our love IS
gone?
No one pauses to pay a tear:
None walks slow, for the love
that's through
I might mention, my recent dear.
I've reverted to normal, too.
Dorothy Parker
Requiem
Under the wide and starry sky
Dig the grave and let me lie.
Glad did live and gladly die,
And l laid me down with a will.
This be the verse you grave for
me:
Here he lies where ne longed 10
be;
Home is the sailor, home from the
sea,
And the hunter home from taa
hill
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Mutability
The flower that smiles today
Tomorrow dies;
All that we wish to stay
Tempts, and then flies
What is this worlds delight?
| Lightning that mocks the night.
Brief even as bright
Virtue, how frail ii Is,
Friendship, how rare,
Love, how it sells poor bliss
For proud despair.
But we, though soon they fall,
Survive their JOY, and all
Which ours we call
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Vernal Equinox

Vernal Equinox
The scent of hyacinths, like pale
mist, lies between me and my
book;
And the South Wind, washing
through the room,
Makes the candles quiver.
My nerves sting at a patter of rain
on the shutter,
And 1 am uneasy with the thrust
ing of green shoots
Outside, in the night.
Why are you not here to overpow-
er me with your tense and
urgent love?
Amy Lowell.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
TAX PAYMENTS
TAKE DROP

Due to the drought and inabil-
ity of farmers to market their
tobacco, rural tax collections in
Prince Georges county decreased
$4,000 during the last three
months to a total of $238, 1884,
according to the report of Treas
urer Thomas Magruder to the
Prince Georges board of county
commissioners yesterday.
A portion Of the slump is due
also to the fact that collections
during May and June were the
largest in the history of the Of.
flee, it was said.
The metropolitan area main
tained its average, according to
comparative study for 1898 and
1884, in the front foot benefit
taxes, it was pointed out by Ernest
Smith, deputy collector, who
added that the difference of 9
cents in the tax rate also affects
payments.
For 1888 and 1884, respectively,
county tax payments were $176,-
206 and $154,237; State tax pay
ments (the State tax was reduced
three centS) were $40,250 and
$34,047; sanitary tax, $6,941 for
last year, $6,719 for this year;
park and planning, $2,933 last
year, $3.50 this year; front foot
benefit charge, $39,423 for last
year; $39,741 for this year.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
R|TCH|E BACKS
ACE EPENS|ONS

Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will advo.
cate a program of unemployment
insurance and old-age pensions be-
fore the next legislature, if he is
reelected in November, he assured
an audience of 1000 persons at
Westminster, Md, last night.
He said:
We advocate that q careful
study of the situation be made
with the end in view that prac.
tical and wisely directed plans
for unemployment insurance
and old-age pensions be devised
and put into operation"
Whether the careful study
and the operation of the social
planks in his platform will be
completed in the next session was
not vouchsafed.
With the governor spoke George
L. Radcliffe, Democratic SEN
atorial candidate; Herbert r.
O'Conor, candidate for attorney
general; William S. Gordy, jr.,
candidate for State comptroller,
and others. O'Conor declared
that the party is not making
political capital out Of its relief
work,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Births and MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Ernest L. and vallie V. Poore, boy.
Leonard ]. and ErmA L. Dearstins
boy
Robert W. and Marian Lockridge, boy,
William H. and Lois NJ. Lewis, BOY.
Oscar and Pearl Sherman, boy.
Charles and Virginia KendriCk. boy.
Louis and Mary DeBole, boy.
Millard 8. and Mary E. Simmons. boy
Alan H. and Alice e. Woods, boy.
William and Virginia E. Ensor. boy,
Arthur Z. and Helen Knowles. girl.
James B. and Frances Ryon, girl.
Leonard W. and Irish 4. Secrist, girl
Floyd G. and Leoda R. Keeton, girl.
Vaughn K. and Mary F. Kelly. girl.
Herschel r. and VIENNA A. Cryder. girl.
Roland L. and Virginia r. Gonzales,
boy.
Thomas F. and Gladys v. Mcdonnell,
Peter J. and Catherine NJ. whelihan,
boy.
Jerome and Matilda Kline. boy.
William c. and Chella @. Afford. boy
Roger and Filomena Pompei, boy.
Lester and Mary E. Wood. boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Smith boy.
Charles E. and Myrtle v. Reamy. boy.
Maxwell H. and Beatrice r. Trotter.
boy.
William c. and Rosemary Q. McCor-
mack, boy.
Robert T. and Hazel n. Jones. boy.
John G. and Elizabeth Proctor, girl
Robert r. and Margaret e. Ward, girl
William H. and Thslma e. Powell.
girl.
George W. and Myrtle l.. Astlin, girl.
Earl B. and Virgie NJ. Brimmer. girl.
Robert q. and Alice F. Moore. girl.
Vito and Annie v. Vallone. boy.
Marion and Georgia McCorkle, boy.
David and Louise johnson, girl.
James and Genover Howard, girl.
Chester and Isabel Pearson, girl.
Lawrence and Ernestine McAbec, boy.
Wilmer and Sarah Washington, boy.
John and Janet johnson, girl.
Hezkah and Helen Walton. girl.
Isaac and Nettie v. Davis, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

the L o m m s.
sioners at present, he said, was
reducing the 1885 budget by
$4,000, 900 in order to continue the
present $3.50 tax rate on real es'
tate.
In reference to a new Chain
Bridge, the Commissioner stated
an appropriation of $4,000 had
been included in the budget for a
preliminary survey. 1t is esti-
mated a new bridge would cost
$2,000,000, of which the Federal
Government, Virginia and Mary
land should assume a proportion
ate share. It would cost $3.50 900
to make needed repairs to the
present bridge. That, he felt,
should be the District contribution
to q new bridge. He favored sep
arating the District appropriation
bill from the Bureau Of the Budget
and is opposed to District tax
money being expended where the
control of the Commissioners does
not extend.
Major Daniel j. Donovan,
auditor for the District, who fol-
lowed the Commissioner, said dur
ing 43 years of continuous service
in the District Building, he has
filled many important positions
and was fully convinced the pres
ent commission form of govern
ment was best for the District.
Flags Present Procedure
He denounced the present
budget procedure in having local
estimates, upon which the Com
missioners spend many weeks,
turned over to the Federal Budget
Bureau instead of directly to Con-
gress. He emphasized the impor-
tance of maintaining the present
tax rate.
During the brief business meet
ing the following officers were
elected: William T. Belts, presi-
dent, succeeding J. s. Sanford;
Mrs. Blaine McCallum, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Anna Belts Smith, Sec
retary; Mrs. Ora G. Visel, treas
urer; Thomas Ellis Lodge and
Henry A. Donovan, delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
The following were announced
winners in the children's prize
garden contest: George c. Herold,
Richard House, Elwood Sewers,
Dorothy Earl, Barbara Rouse. Shir-
ley Sanford, Marion Sanford.
Bobbie and Dicky Quinn, and
Donald and Allan Wolf. Winners
in the masters garden contest
were: Lee S. Stephens, L. T. Saw
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Hazen FaVOrs $3.50
District Funds Plan

Sage, Lieut.. Thomas Mason, w. E.
Roe, C. s. Carmody, Francis En-.
ders, E. w. Whitehead. Howard H.
BEIGE, Mrs. Alma Adler and Mrs.
Arthur Carr.
Parade Plans Set
Plans have been completed by
Hill Crest Citizens Association
for a torchlight parade tomorrow
night to celebrate the paving OF
Alabama Ave-, S. E.
At 8 p. m. Miss Nancy Lee Fau.
cett, daughter of Rev. Glen B.
Faucet, pastor of East Washing
ton Heights Baptist Church will
cut a silken tape held by Bobby
Worrel and Kenneth Absher start
ing the parade, led by Captain
Sidney Marks. and officers of No
II police precinct.
A dance will be held in Stanton
School afterwards.
In the event Of rain the entire
program will be postponed until
Monday, October Is.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Twentieth Street Asked
ReSurfaCed By Body

Resurfacing of Twentieth Street,
between Alabama and Jasper Ave.
nues, was requested by Garfield
Civic Association, meeting last
night in Garfield School. Resolu-
tions were also adopted requesting
the District Commissioners to ex-
tend water service and sewerage
throughout the associations terri
tory, and assign additional police
to No. II precinct.
The following officers were
elected: Rev. Claggett Ward, presi.
dent; AdolphuS johnson, first vice.
president; Mrs. Amanda Forrest,
second vice-president; w. R. Giles,
reelected secretary; H. o. Lewis,
assistant secretary; T. P. Taylor,
treasurer; Rev. ]. M. Harrison,
chaplain,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
LICENSED no MARRY

Joseph A. Goss. 20, and Lillian
Frazier. IS. both of Ill Delaware Ave.
Henry p. Trussdale, 27. 3O1o Porter
st. N. W.. and Charlotte L. Speiden. 2S,
1908 Lamont St. N. W.
Howard B. Payne, 2s. 1890 Thiristh
st. N. W., and Florence J. wsndorott.
25. Somah, Wis.
Harvey c. Danner. 81. and Marian E.
Grove, 25. both Of Forty-first and
Jennifer SITS. N. W.
George w. Beslsy. %, Glencourley,
Va. and Julianne L. Norup. 10. 1907
Kearney st. N. e.
Troy Newkirk. 81. 1856 Corcoran ST.,
and Eliza V. Batter, 81. 1926 Corcoran
John F. French. Big Pool, Nd. and
Hazel v. Price, IS. Hsgerstown. Nd;
Jones Ewell, %, 1893 T st. N. w,
and Claudine Smith, %, 1907 Riggs st.
William ]. Smith. %, and Katherine
C. Brady 81. both of philadelphia.
Alexander sullivan. 81, 916 s st.
N. W., and Ernestine L. Myer, IS, 1927
Columbia st. N. w
Howard F. Michel 45. and Louise
Buhrman. 2S. both OF Baltimore. Md.
Clark NJ. Davis, 81. S0S Virginia Ave
3. w. and Tacie Luckett. 2s, 14l5 Crit
tenden st. N. w.
Joe Roberts, 2S, and Ns!lie Clark. 1S,
both of 81 l. st. \. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Of BRICK
HALTS WORK

Brickwork on the new Alexandria
High School remains at stand.
still, since city and State officials,
in controversy as to the color Of
face brick to be used. could come
to no agreement at meeting here
yesterday.
Members of the city council in
sist on the use of red brick. Ray
mond E. Long, State architect,
and Col. ]. A. Anderson, Virginia
public works engineer, maintain
a gray or buff brick should be
used. A debate of two hours left
both factions firm in their de-
cisionS.
Colonel Anderson halted work
on the school September 20.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

ter of attack of the Fusionists
who contend his policies have
made taxes high in the county
and his real estate deals have
been for his own interest and not
for the interest Of the people.
A new wrinkle which crept into
the debacle today was the news
Mr.. Lee has been "cited" because
he recently took an apartment in
w ashin g ton. Organizationists
claim FuSionists cited Mr.. Brooke
unfairly, contending the former
Democratic leader merely took an
apartment in the National Capital
temporarily while his family was
away from the Lee home in Silver
Spring, and he has not given up
his Silver Spring residence. The
case will come up for settlement
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
FACE
WAGE SLASH

Salaries of all teachers in the
adults night schools of Alexan'
dria will be reduced to come
within the $3.50 ALLEGATION set
according to an announcement
by superintendent of Schools T,
c. Williams, following a confer
ence yesterday in Richmond.
Operating expenses now total
$231.25, and the salaries to be
paid for the two hours teaching
in night school, five days a week,
will be reduced from $50 to $50
for the supervisor, $45 for the
white principal, $35 for the col
ored, $40 for white teachers and
$50 for colored teachers.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
DIED

Edith Summers. "a. S25 Fifth st. N. e
Edwin F. Anson. 81. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Emma E. RomiE. 81. 1925 Nicholson
st. N. w.
Charles p. Taylor. rs. U. S. Soldier,
Home Hospital.
Frances willers, "a sis Twskssbury
Maude L. Taylor, 81. st. ElizaSsth1
Hospital.
Pene.ory schell, 4s. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Paul Olive, 90. Providence Hospital.
Josephine Harris, 20. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mabel Tsinnltinni, 10. st. Elizabetha
Hospital
Mathew G. Thomas. 50. 1916 Sixth st.
N. w.
James Watkins. As. st. ElizabethI
Hospital
John W. Wills. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Hettie Minor, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Julia I. Gaines 5. Casualty Hospital.
Gilbert Payne, II months. Children's
Hospital.
Elizabeth Proctor, months. Chill
dren's Hospital.