davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
LEIGH BUSINESS
 THRIvES STEADILY
Method of Losing Bad" Blood By Tiny Crea.
 lures Still Popular

Cleveland (UP)-Hows your rheumatism? Notice weather blood'? Well, maybe e half dosen Old Country leeches applied to tho sore spot will mako you feel better.
 More than only q theory, hum dreds of Cleveland foreign. born still cling to q practice of getting rid of their "bad" blood by tho
 The Red cross Pharmacy, a drug store here, does a national business in tho blood suckers as well as catering particularly to Cleveland Hungarians. "rreshly arrived old country ieeches. Fifty cents apiece. or i2 for $6," the pharmacy advertises.
 l.. II. Fisher, manager Of the drug store's mall order department, said he mails thousands of leech- cs each spring to all parts of the country and to Canada.
 believe the American leeches are not good. They arc too large and their bellies arc black, In contrast with tho green color of European kinds. we transport them here in plain earth and they live on noth. Ing but fresh water and air. They arc caught in European marshes by women and children, who wade into tho the water baref0oted and walt until enough Ioeches attach themselves to their legs.
 Fisher said some persons treat themselves with as many as 12 of the tiny creatures at once. The smaller they are the more they can suck. When they are full, they fall of, otherwise, he explained, they cannot be removed without great pain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

had been dead eight or ten hours.
 Je had sufferedsn heart attack. in C pair of purple pajnn,ns. Cody, his usual immaculate self. his inustachee waxod 10 proper tension, was stretched across tho
 bed.
 trlcnd Of Needy Cody was one of tho liveIiest of lively Hollywood characters, Il bon vlvant. His house offered the best
 eoektaiIs--aId ho never turned ono | down. He was m ardent prizo l fight fan. 4 broken down-"broke" actor was his first concern. Cody, perha ps, was the most conspicuous illustration of the "HolIywood- be. f0re.WiIl Hays.
 Hays tanned Hollywood. lie made vativc. But Hays never tanned played with, including Frank
 Mayo, Buster Keaton, Jack Pick. ford and Norman Kerry. |. Cody was born in WnteryilIe, Maine, Feb 22, 1887, and was reared ih Berlin, N. H., where his father owned n drug store. Young Couy JcFkcu buuub Preferred Stage tO Medicine Ife enrolled as q medical stu. dent at McGiIl university in Mon. treai. He had no desire for medical career, however, and he next was heard of as q member of . stock company in North Caro-
 lina.
 He first came to the coast as
 stock player but soon thereafter
 Joined Thomas Incc, one of the pioneer motion picture producers. His first wife was Dorothy Dai. ton, pioneer screen star, who al. vorced him in 1916. Tn September, 1926, no was mar ried at 8 q. m., in surprise cere- mony to Mabel Normand in Ven. tura, Cal This second marriage ended with Miss Normand's death
 in Monrovia, Cal.
 Funeral herviccs will be held on Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

n member of the executive beard. Wih represent the city a2 the meet. lnH, Wlnn G ia expected that plnns VII: bo made Co lay the case of the llowef-KrowerB before the next meeting of the state legislature.
 There as no provision for Ii- connlnR florists at the present time. lt is eald, and the organxRtlon will probably sponsor n plan whereby florists will Do licensed according to the number of feet of glass con. tnined in the greenhouse. This pro. cedure would automatically e.in- mate the competition now given by the vendor who does not grow his own products.
 Opposition to this proposal may bo voiced by members of tho asso. clation who have no greenhouses connected with their stores, said Q local florist today, in which case a compromise on a straight licensing fee may be effected.
 A powerful movement Is now taking on national proportions among florists to meet the compe- tition from both small and large unlicensed vendors, with the pos- sibiilty seen of the formation of . national protective orga nizatlon.
 Legislation Is pending in several states throughout the west, where the movement Is especially strong. The competition is seriously affect. ing tho sale of shrubs and potted plants by florists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
LAWYERS OUTING
 | SLATED FOR 23RD
Atty Herman Welsnian
 Designated as Chair.

A meeting of tho committee ar. ranging plans for Che annual Out- ing of the Waterbury Bar aseoclns ton was held to-day in the court house on Kendrick avenue. It was definitely decided to hold the event on June 23d. Attorney Herman l.. Welsman, vice president of the Bar association and chairman of the outing committee 'Bub- poenaed" the following to serve on tho committee and Co attend to.day'n meeting:
 Edward Carmody, John IT. Gas. sldy, Carmine Cipriano, Arthur T.. Cook, Frederick w. Dauch, MI. chnei ]. Galullo, Frank T. Healey, William T. Keavney, Jr, J. Gregory Lynch, Milton IT. Meyers, Martin J. Parker, Frank |. Summa, J.. Warren Upson and John D. Wha-
 The following subcommittee were named to make further are rangements, such as the site for the outing, transportation ana 10 on: Rofreshments, Attorneys Dauch and Lynch; music, Attor. neyB Cipriaro and Humma; sand. wiches and incidentalg. Attorneys Cook and Galullo; transportation, Attorneys Cassidy, Weisman and Upson; tickets. Attorneys Parker, Keavney and Meyers; hats, Attor. ney Whalen. The committee will meet next week, probably Wed. nesday, with more definite irfor' nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

One of Hoilywood's most pics turesquo stars, Low cody, has talk. on the final "curtain" IIo passed out of life's picture and from tho einoma world with dramatic sud : dennesS yesterday afternoon. "A servant discovered tho fact that tho llfo light Of tho star had fllckered out whilo ho slept.
 Back some 20 years or more WaterburInns know and admired . younk stock company actor, who showed plenty pf ability In hig varied roles. fio was q favorlto In the golden days Of stock com- pany productions nt Jacques the. nter. His first, wifo, Dorothy Dni. ton, wnB also well known hero.
 vetcrnn Recalls Young Actor
 To.day, Jack Fitzgoraid, veteran stage master of Jacques, became remlnigeert to-day concerning tho by-gono days and of Low Cody. "f rom Dor him well. He was 6 good actor, vorvL popular and had Q fine personality. ] had many a chat with him and have followed his success in tho movieg," MT Fits. gerald stated to-day.
 Harry Parsons, former local rop. resontntive of the s. z. Poll, From" Freney, veteran. director and his- torIan Of tho city's theatrical events also recalled the time whom Lew Cody lin person" was q big draw. Ing card at Jncques.
 Here's tho United Press dispatch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Court Actions

A stipulation Judgment in the amount of S340 was entered in fa- vor of Anthony Delmonioo against Urban keane in papers approved today by Judge Edward ]. Finn. Tho suit was brought this month to recover for injuries tho plaintiff received when struck by tho dc. fondant's car on Cole street March 22, 1884. Attorney William D. Fitg- gerald appeared for tho plaintiff and Attorney D. R. Woodhouso of New Haven for tho defendant.
 Cruelty Alleged
 Divorce on grounds of cruelty was granted Mrs Jenni0 Beraiino against Salvatore serafino after . hearing in superior court today before Judge Edwin c. Dickenson. Tho plaintiff told tho court she was married Jan. c, 1880 and that soon after, her husband began mistreat- ing her. She was awarded e6 week. iy alimony. The plaintiff was rep. resented by Attorney Joseph C.. uuiifoi!o. Tho action was uncon. tested.
 Foreclosures
 Two foreclosure judgments were entered in tho superior and com. mon pleas courts today. In su. perior court, Judge Edwin c. Dlck- enson granted judgment of S5,. 067.e0 In favor of the Waterbury Building & Loan association against A. E. Copeland. In com. mon pleas court, A. Urban was given Judgment of S0,204,fO against David T. Davies, by Judge Miles F. McNiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Livery Association '
 Boosts Service Rates
P. U Commission Approves of Increase From SS to 1
 for Weddings, Funerals -Eiiective To-day s

Effective to-day livery rates for
 funerals and weddings Jumped from eB to 97 In Waterbury ln ace cordance with the new scale of prices approved and iaid down by tho Public Utilities commission of Connecticut. Tho Standard Taxi company whom called confirmed
 the report of the inoreGne aud It
 was learned that tho rate will be similar throughout Connecticut.
 Recently the Motor Livery asso.
 cintlon of Waterbury unanimously approved tho increase In price for
 funerals and weddings from eS to s7. Similar organizations through.
 out Con tecticut also set the e7 figure and reported such action Co
 tho Public utilities commission At Hartford. e, fs.fqssse4- Commission supervises se
 For some time the Public Utiii-
 tiov commission has been sending
 out blanks to persons engaged if
 the livery business asking thoin what they thought would be q fair EMNW VI GA0E0Vs eh1Bt 8n W" passed by tho last BcBsion of tho legislature, livery service went un-
 dor tho jurisdiction of the Public Utilities, cofn1iisgion and now bc. foro tho motdr vehicle departrlent can issuof licenses to tho livery
 mon they mutt Do approved by the commissions
 rsasks Increased
 The jump In the rate from sB to S7 will be Justified, it fg claimed. because of tlIe fact that the Public UtliIti0s ccntmishlon, through It's Inspectors, wiIl uarry on Q consist tent inspection of the vehicles in
 such servlco 50 as to make sure
 that brakes, lights and general equipment ta such as to insure tho
 safety of thd persons using the Nv. cry ears. Y lsfa Prior Co the passage of the latest law at .'io latest law at the last session of tho iegigintures livery mon only had to set markers from tho motor Vehicle department and thon there was nothing more known about their cars until ncci- dents happened. 8 H9.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
PLAN CEREMONIES
 FOR SON OF RABBI

A name for the infant son of Rabbi and Mrs Moses b. Shein- kopf. who was born eight days ago. will be given when tho traditional Brlth MHiah ceremony is perform. cd tomorrow morning at st Mary's hospital.
 Tomorrow night at tho Water. bury Hebrew Institute, Rabbi and Mrs Sheinkopf will entertain at n reception at tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute. buo to the holiday, no personal invitations have beon sent out. but all members of the Wa. terbury Jewish community arc In. vited to attend.
 Friends of tho rabbi and his wife will gather at the Hebrew Institute at 9 o'clock tonight for tho Ben Zochor ceremony, performed In connection with Brith Malah. It is held traditionaiiy on tho Friday night befofe Brith Maiah.
 Boston C0mmOn's Deed Gone
 Boston --- (U.P.) -- ft has just boen revealed that the decd to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
 Joseph Lamattini to the Home owners Loan Corp, property on Locust street, S4,40O.
 Vito Paradise to the Home own CTS Loan Corp, property on Walnut street extension, &3,2OV.
 stanis Bartasius to the Home owners Loan Corp, property on Wilson street, s2,s0O.
 Maria Bredice to the Home Owners Loan Corp, property on Bennett avenue, $3,440.
 vincas Wteackas to the Home owners Loan Corp, property on Huncrest avenue, $2,320.
 Onoro Gaiini to Domenick Bar. nIeri, property on Colonial street $500.
 Marie Bredice to Katherine B. Marshall, property on Bennett avenue, es.440.
 vincas Wieackas to Adolph soutra. property on suncrest ave- nue, $5sO.
 PaoIino TamburcIlo to A. J. Til- den, property on East Main street, t1.10O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Final Fade Out For Lew Cody--
 Local Idol--Star Of Hollywood

c fado.out for MT Cody:lln 1ist
 Hollywood, Juns i,--(UP)-Lew Cody, ono of tho film colony's boBt known characters, died quietly In his sleep yesterday. H 1fb.s
 1t was . commonplace end for ono 50 thoroughly representing Hollywood. " tiH
 Cody was found by Q servant who went into his bedroom to call him for dinnbr. Physicians said he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
SEES FIRE IN ANOTHER STATE

winchester, N. IT. --- (U.P.) - A fire in New Hampshire was dis- covered by man in Massaehu. setts. With residents of this town unmindful of tho blaze. Donald Davidson. forest fire lookout on Mt oraco Mg ..o .ss.I ,n Warwick. tnst oyer @ the and telephoned the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
PLANS OLD HOME WEEK

Redon. Brittany--(UP) = "old Home Week" will be staged here from Sept to g, to celebrate the ife0th anniversary Of the founing Of the town. Redon is one of the most ancient of Breton cities. hav- ing been founded by Saint ConvoI- on. whose miracles and exploits will he rsrnIird n~-s N"rtennhcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
RUNAWAY AFTER PIGS
 DEATH

Aberdeen, Wash - (U.P.) - saddenod because John Gartner, mill engineer, killed and nto his bosom friend q ilttle pig, Gartner's dog disappeared. Tho dog and pig had been raised together f rom babyhood and whom Gartner killed the pig. the pup sniffed the pork ors body, howled and ran away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
florists Protest
 Unfair Competition
' Meeting In Hartford Co Propose Licenses Dallas,
 FlOtO tO Represent City

n fs6er to combat what is re.
 Ee3 ns unfair competition from EsHF0 who are not bona sIde iior. 'zf& tne afato association of florists VIII meet in Hartford Tuesday to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
TOOK MOVIES OF COYOTE
 DEN

PendIeton. Ore = (U.P.) = W. l.. Finley, noted oregon naturalist made action photography a part of his studies when he took pictures of trapping coyotes and digging coyote pups out of their dens In Northeastern Morrow County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Boston Common land, originally used as . COW pasture and militia trnining field, showing it's purchase 800 years ago, has nevor been 10. catod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

take action on c proposal to agitate for state legislatlon. it was learned today.
 Walter Dallas. secretary of the state association. and Frank Floto,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
War On Dufers
 Inaugurated

Buffers and others who play tlie municipal golf course at Fast Mountain had better start learning the art of replacing divots if they intend to make the course their fnvorite recreation place this summer. The fol. towing notice, prepared by the park department, is self. explhnntoryi
 "Thc privilege of playing on this course will positively b0 refused tO anyone who docs not replace turf. We in. tend to enforce this rule ns docs every golf course. Be. ginncrs should take some in. structiOn and should faith. fully observe the rule of rc. placing dlv0ts. The only way OuP fairways will ever iin. prove will be tlsFOugll the cooperation of ali players in replacing turf and seeing that others do it. Please Pc. port all violations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
rDAHo's BUDGET BALANCED

Boise, Ida - (U.P.) idaho was operating on . balanced bud- get as on May l, Btato Auditor Harry c. Parsons announced. In. creased Income and boor taxes wero credited with overcoming 6 dOiicit of last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- actions have been filed at the town clerks office:
Evening star., 1934-08-04
REALTY BROKERS'
LOCAL AUTONOMY
PLAN UP MONDAY
Hearing Called on Proposed
Amendment Distributing
Code Authority.
INDUSTRIES BYLAWS
ARE GIVEN APPROVAL
State Board Could Not Have
Jurisdiction Over Small Units
Under New Provisions.

A public hearing on proposed
amendment to the real estate broker
age code. which would permit a maxi
mum Of local autonomy in code ad-
ministration. will be held Monday In
the Commerce Department Building
by the National Recovery Admins
tration.
With this formal announcement to-
day also came the information that
bylaws for the code, as worked out
by the code authority, have been APP
proved. These provide a method Of
registration for all members Of the
industry and for code authority ad-
ministration.
Under the proposed amendments,
local code control boards would be
established only II desired by industry
members in q particular locality.
These boards would be empowered to
prescribe local trade practices and
rules and regulations not In con-
fiict with general code principles. To
be effective. such local cecrees would
require the approval Of the code au-
thority and the administrator. In ad-
dition to 10 per cent of industry
members asserting TO the code In the
locality.
A State control board could be es-
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ID
Evening star., 1934-08-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column l.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BUILDING PERMITS
REACH S75,@
Set New Monthly High.
Nearly Half Goes Into
New Homes.

Building operations in the District
reached a new high monthly figure
during July. according to statistics
compiled by the Office of the District
building inspector, which reveal q
volume Of $675,S90 in construction
activity started during that period
OF the total. nearly s40o, 900 was
spent on new houses, while s176.765
represented repair work.
Construction activity here during
the past week totaled $124,247, the
permits issued including the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Edward Macauley, San Mateo,
Calf, owner; j. w. Adams, archi-
tect; A. G. Minnix, l4l6 F street
northwest, builder; to erect one
2h-story brick and concrete addi-
ton, alterations and repairs, 3508
Prospect street, to cost $35,00o.
Capital Transit Co., Thirty-sixth
and M streets, owners; A. B. Heaton.
architect; Charles H. Tompkins Co.,
1880 Connecticut avenue, builders; to
make alterations, Forr-and-a-half and
P streets southwest, to cost $4,000.
A. S. Lord, 927 Fifteenth street,
owner and builder: H L. Breuninger,
architect; to erect one 2-story stone
and frame dwelling, 5022 Reno road,
to cost $500.
Arthur G. Dezendorf, Twelfth and
H streets, owner and designer; Mar
tin Bros, 134l Connecticut avenue,
builders; one 1-story brick gas sta
tion, S25 Bladensburg road northeast,
to cost $4,000.
Non-sectarian Christian ASsocia-
ton. lessee; Ernest g. George Miles,
designers; Clark Foreey. 5s1e Colo
RADIO avenue, builder; to erect one
1-story concrete, steel and frame
tabernacle. 6440 Piney Branch road,
to cost $4,000.
E. z. Adamson, 6104 Fourth street,
owner and builder; Evan j. Conner,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 57l3 First street. to cost
S., 500.
E. E. AdamSon, 6104 Fourth street,
owner and builder; Evan j. Conner,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 5709 First street, to cost
$5 500.
Walter Stanard, 1927 Eleventh
street, owner and builder; R. C..
Archer, jr, architect; to erect one
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star., 1934-08-04

task Of searching titles have been
employed on the staff of the H. o.
L. C. They are now working on
a fee basis, as is the practice in
other parts Of the United States
where the H. o. l.. C. operates. About
so lawyers have been approved as
"fee attorneys"
Cost of obtaining a H. o. l.. C.
loan heretofore has been about $40,
but under the new system it viii
cost about $50.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Maryland Fruit Crop Drops.

Indicated production Of all fruits in
Maryland is much below average, ex-
cept for pears. Only about half Of
an average apple crop is expected,
and the peach crop is estimated to
be less than q fifth of an average
crop.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
FEDERAL LOAN COSTS
In MARYLAND HIGHER
$40 Added to Expense as Result
of New Fee for Searching
Property Titles.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. August Am in
crease of about $40 in the cost of
obtaining a loan from the Home
Owners Loan Corporation Of Mary
land became effective this week. The
increased cost will result from a
change in the system of searching
titles.
Previously attorneys assigned to the
Evening star., 1934-03-15
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Eugene serrari A. l5l? L st. and Mary
a. Vetter, 80, 1921 K St; Judge R E.
MattIngly.
rs. both Of Baltimore: Rev NJ j Cohen.
Everett. W. Simpson. IS, and Lucille E
Ward. 35, both of Columbus, Ohio Rev.
Edward H Hall %. and Daisy B Hishhu!.
=, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. L, I.
ldga!a 88ss j68s a4Is 12 1:tR R St. st. RsT sRd
=. ben Of Richmond Va: Rev John
Robert Smith IS. l3s G st s.w., and
Atharis. James. 81, 32l4 G St; Judge
+. E. Mattingly
ssmgel Wdso,JJ ; Nichols. As. and Eloiss G
=, Rev James s. Montgomery.
n. O. BaI Der, -. G}T F st and Kathryn
de Berthlzz, $, 500 18th St ne Rev.
c. j. Trinkhaus
n Cooper 80 Wilmington. Del Rev.
Robert Moien. 2s. 61l1z Park I'd and
T!llle PlotkIn 10. AIS Sth ST Sc; Rev.
Abraham Leibsohn
z NJ Warner, 2S. 1890 st. and Mary
G Freeburn; 95. 1867 Wyoming ave;
Joseph Frazier, -. 1O3-A 18th st ne
and Mamie Palmer. 81 141? Columbia
~ ST. Rev. B, W. Johnson
" Terry. 30. and Ethel V Webley 20
noth OF Sterling. Va; Rev NJ, Hennig
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Births Reported.

Vartan and ANGUISH Manouel boy,
Nlr9ll and Cora Thornburg boy.
FRANK and Rose Pryor. boy.
Rooert and Janet Smith boy
John and MarEuerite Ray. boy.
GORDON and Dora Blake. boy
Graham aud Vlrginia Butts boy.
Albert and Martha Schneider rirl.
John end Myrtle Garner. cir.
Rlchard and Ave Ross girl
EdN NarG ana Anna robertson -Irl
JacQIeHn and Evelyn Green. boy.
Frank and Eva Gittleson boy.
Angus and Barbara Shannon. jr, boy
James and Ethel Stevens. boy
Charles and Mary Parker. boy.
Rooert and Irene ONeal. boy.
ernest and Lillian Bohannon. boy.
solomon and Jeanette Barnett. boy.
lyman and Sally Freehof. girl.
CoStas and Rose Argiriou. girl.
CLYDE and Anna Steele, girl
Anthony and Helen Peano. girl
Edwin and Ocle FELTON,. boy
Milton and Ruth Joyner boy
Johnston and Estelle Minor. girl.
ernest and Georgia Price girl
JOHN and Geneva Williams. boy.
James and Lille Black. boy
Shannsey and ErSalete Tay.or bov.
Duncan and RomItchlU Curry -lrI.
Green and Minnie jackson girl
Charles and Dorothy Carroll. -l!l,
Jame5 and Lillian Johnson. boy.
George and Lenora Porter. boy
Evening star., 1934-03-15
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thOusan nds of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of taking tonics,
or trying to patch up a poor digestion,
they are attacking the real cause of
the ailment-clogged liver and dis
ordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in a soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels are
performing their natural functions,
people rarely suffer from indigestion
and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy, dOnt-care feel
ing, no ambition or energy, trouble
with undigested foods? Try Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping cramps or
pain. All druggists. 15c, SOC and Soc.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Deaths Reported.

Mary Click % % S st.
Caroline johnson. So 4901 Conn ave
IDA S. Garter. -. 7O3 Emerson ST.
Saliie S. Louthan -. the Dresden
FLORENCE K. Bltner. -. National Lutheran
Home
John schaefer. q, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Kate E Gates, 70. 1so7 California st.
Margaret Slattery. 66. @3u II St ne
Alexander FUR. 10. Casualty Hospital
Henry Starkweather, 20 Providence Hos
William SNYDER 81. sibley Hospital
Charles A Turner -. railroad tracks
between New York ave. and K st ne.
William Olive. As, Gallinger Hospital
Joseph f. Lamb. A.. garage, rear of 35OS
Certer st
John F. Deltufo. Al. 66 New York ave.
Mary A. Nils. 36. EmeKenccSy" ICY" Hospital To- ae
Thelma NJ Spitzinger. 33, 9l9 10Th st. Sc.
Everett CuSick, %, Emergency Hospital.
Thomas 1Sbell 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Fannie Thornton. 81. 1914 st. ne.
Mary Spriggs. SO. 1895 I'd st
Gus Simmons A.. Gallinger Hospital
Charlotte Sesco, A.. Freedmen's Hospital
Isaac L. Stokes 80, 1920 st.
Edwin Perera. 3S tuberculosis Hospital.
Herman Best. "a. Galhnger Hospital.
Joseph Dyson. 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Rohertha Hill. II. 1928 Az st. s.w.
Patricia Rice . Children's Hospital
Curtis Wise. /. Gallinger Hospital.
Betty V. Stokes |. 239 55th ST. ne.