davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
'Amerieas League

n HseFifnn League
GAMES TODAY
Cleveland Mt washington.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
~ Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
XIV
STANDINGS
STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY.
Boston 1T Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia Mt 81 Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
eu Balanced Field To Run At Churchill DoUns Today
Florida To Laud Dougherty
AS Responsible For Return
OF Prosperity To The State

Miami Fla May ESPECIALLY sport has filed many an
I'D niche In American civilization but weness the first time
state has offered testimonials to les efficacy as tonic for
hconomic recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
New York 1910 001 90 L.:
Pittsburgh 20 10 600 10 -

New York 20 10 DOL 90 i-e
Pittsburgh 20 coo o -
Runs bntted in--Suhr, Lavagetto
2, Jackaon, r., whner. crantham,
Terry. Two-base hits--ott, watkins
Vergcz, Lavagettn. Three base hit
p. Waner. SacrItice--Suhr. Double
Vaughan and Suhr
Left OH baBes--New York IL, Pitts
burgh o. Bases on balls---off Hub
bell 2, Lucas 2. Struck out--by Hub:
bell 1, Lucas 1. Umpires--Stack and
Riglcr. Time Of Eame--2:05.
The Chicago Cubs turned back
the Boston Braves rs Guy Bush
registered his fifth consecutive VIC
tory. The score was to /. A home
run by Baxter Jordan prevented a
shut out. Dolph Camilli hit n home
run for the Cubs.
The Sc Louis Cardinals extended
their winning streak to six games
behind the seven hit pitching OF
Bill Walker. Tho Cards defeated
the Philadelphia Phillios to I.
Don Hurst hit q home run for the
Phiiiies, while Joe Medwick did
likewise for tho Cards.
Van Mungo pitched the Brook
lyn Dodgers to q 8 to 3 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds. Tony
Cuccinello contributed home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

dermans's Federal railway SIS
tenn N cguipplng many ears with
Diesel motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Jimmy Foxx OF Philadel pIlia
shared home run honors In the
American eague with four each.
while Chuck KLEIN of Chicago and
Mel OFT of New York, with six
each, Ied the other circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Cincinnati tN).

Totals .... ....36 . 8 81 II .
aBatter for Lopez In 7th.
bBatted for Derringer In 9Th.
cRan for Lombardf In 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Copyright 1924. X.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
LEGION COUNCIL
ELECTS MANN

John w. Mann. Of Bethesda,
Nd, has been elected president Of
the Montgomery County American
Legion Council for the coming
year, it was announced today,
Other officers elected include:
Warner E. Humphrey, Rockville,
first vice president; Edward A.
Farrell, Kensington, second vice
president; George w. Davis, Sii,
yer Spring, secretary; George B.
Kissinger, Takoma Park, treas.
urer; William Gilpin, Sa n d y
Spring sergeant at arms, and Nor
man Belt, Gaithersburg, chaplain.
To find more efficient way of
administering the councils schol.
arship fund, Lawrence Smoot, of
Kensington, was appointed chair
man of committee composed of
Harold Smith, George w. Davis,
Joseph C. Cissel. and John w.
Mann, who will draw up set of
regulations for administration of
the fund, which is used to aid
sons of veterans in obtaining col.
lege education.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
TEXTILE F IN N
CUTS HOURS

LURAY, Va, Nov. 28.-Maryland
Com p any employees, numbering
about 1000 in six clothing plants
in the Shenandoah Valley and
West Virginia, have gone on a &C.
hour week instead of a 40-hour
week, but with the same pay,
according to an announcement
by H. E. Weinberg, of Baltimore,
president.
The plants are now working
with the full number of employees,
he said.
Throughout the depression the
Maryland company, manufactur-
ers of work clothes, with head
quarters at Luray, operated with
out shutting down a single fac
tory. The Luray plant employs
about 200 persons.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Face lifted and scrubbed from
head to foot, the Washington
monument is almost ready to
shed its fall coat of steel
web and face the Capital and
its visitors once more in its
pristine beauty.
The wrinkles have been rubbed
out by workmen with their NOR
tar. Inside and out the seams
have been refilled. Since August
/, a crew of men has been 60
ing over the 55--foot shaft al.
most with a fine tooth comb.
They'll be through in three weeks
if good weather prevails, accord
ing to Construction Superintend-
ent Alec Evan, of Alexander
Howie, Inc, of Cleveland. who
contracted to do the "manicur-
ing"
Cost $4,000
It will cost Uncle Sam 100000
for the first reconditioning of the
monument, which was started in
1888 and finished, after a "a.
year layoff, in 1884.
Today the workmen were
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
SHOW
MORE TRAINING

Educational standards of the
teachers in the white schools of
Fairfax county have been consid-
erably increased, according to a
report issued today by Superinten-
dent of Schools w. T. Woodson.
The report shows that during
the present session. of the total
of 155 teachers employed in both
high schools and elementary units,
148 of them hold certificates Of
the normal grade or higher. It
points out that A are graduates
of professional schools. IS hold
college certificates and IS hold
professional normal certificates.
A comparison of the current
report with a similar report
issued for the year 1929 shows
that of the lat teachers en-
ploved in the schools at that
time, only q held normal pro-
feSsional certificates or higher.
The information contained in
the report also showed that of
those now teaching, 26 are
graduates of the University of
Virginia; IL of the College of
William and Mary; ii attended
Farmville State Teachers Col
lege; SO are graduates of the
Harrisonburg State Teachers Col
lege; are alumni of Radford
State Teachers College; l Vir-
ginia Military Institute, and 4
Polytechnic Institute.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Ring Falls Out
of Mouth as
Thief Talks

Silence would have been
golden for the young woman
who, late yesterday, attempted
to steal a $125 diamond ring
from a jewelry firm in the 900
block of F st. N. w. She talked
after As minutes of silence and
lost the ring.
Arthur j. Sandlum, manager
Of the store, told police he was
showing the woman a tray of
rings when he suddenly missed
one of them. He said he sus-
pected the woman and tried to
question her, but to his queS-
tions she would only shrug her
shoulders.
After As minutes of the antics
she talked and the ring tumbled
from her mouth, he declared.
She fed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

|"grouting" the interior Of the
shaft. The operation consists of
using an air pressure hose to
force concrete into the joints
which have been loosened by
decades of wear and tear. Mean
while other workers are scrubbing
the exterior with soap, water and
brushes. They have worked from
the peak down to the 350-foot
level.
When the washing is finished.
the vast network of steel which
forms the scaffolding will be taken
down. Mr.. Evan expects it will
take another three weeks, bring
ing full completion of the job
by January.
Believed TalleSt
Mr.. Evan said the scaffold is
the tallest ever built so far as he
knows. It reaches within five
feet of the peak of the Monu-
ment. It weighs 700 tons, 600
tons of which is steel. Thirty-five
miles of piping was used in its
construction. -
The Monument reconditioninig
is a PWA project.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Jefferson Elects
Heads for Fall Fete

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov.
% (SpeciaD. - The Jefferson
County Fall Festival Association
was formed here last night to di-
rect the 1885 Festival next Oc.
tober.
The following officers were
elected: j. Richard Russell. chair.
man; Francis Osborne, vice-chair.
man; Harold I. Blum, secretary;
Mrs. Raymond Virts, treasurer;
finance committee, Franklyn
Weller, chairman; Loyal Anderson,
Howard Sechrist.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Boy Who Feared
Crime on Probation

LANSING, Mich, Nov. Is G.N.S.)
Harry M. Bennett, 20, of Lansing,
who tried to get Chicago police
to arrest him a month ago be-
cause he was afraid he would
commit a crime, was on three
years probation today for theft Of
an automobile.
Circuit Judge Leland W. Carr
also sentenced him to pay $308
for damages to the car which
he "borrowed' from local rent
ing agency and wrecked in Wis
consin.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
c.
DIR. WILLARD,
DIES At AZ

Death yesterday claimed DR..
Dudley Wilson Willard. distin-
guished scholar and head of the
department of sociology at George
Washington University
DR.. Willard, who was AZ years
old. died at the university hospital
from burns suffered in an explo-
sion on November II.
A member of the university fac.
ulty since 1929, DR.. Willard took
an active part in social and well
fare work in the District. He was
recently elected president of the
District chapter of the American
Sociological Society.
DR.. Willard is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Ella. Baker Willard,
and daughter, Eleanor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Turkeys Gobble
Thwarts Try
At Suicide

YORK. Pa, Nov. % G.N.SO.
A turkey which Howard Upde
grove. SO, WrightSville, bought
for his Thanksgiving dinner.
may save him from a suicides
grave, according to police.
Despondent over unemploy.
ment. Updegrove attempted to
end his life today by shooting
himself with a shotgun, police
said. Surviving the charge, he
went to his garage, tied a rope
to a rafter and attempted to
hang himself.
The turkey, awaiting the ak,
became frightened by the
dangling form and raised such
a furious gobbling that Milton
Martin, a neighbor. was at
tracted to the garage.
Mr.. Martin cut down Upde-
grove and rushed to the hos
pital, where he was in a critical
condition,
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
COUNT TY READY
To SHAKE Up
CON5TABLES

Immediately following the in.
Auguration of the new body Of
county commissioners next Tues.
day, citizens of Prince Georges
county will undoubtedly witness
considerable changes in the con-
Stabulary force of the county.
According to law enacted at
the last session of the Maryland
State legislature, constables can
only be appointed to serve in the
districts where they live.
A Scramble Due
BY virtue of this law many con-
stables throughout the county,
who are active in districts where
they do not reside, will find them
selves replaced next week when
the commissioners meet.
The situation is particularly
acute in the upper end of the
county in the Lanham, River.
dale, and Bladensburg districts
where the now active constables
will have to scramble for new ap-
pointmentS.
In the Bladensburg district, An
drew Cash, chief of the volun-
teer fire department, and con.
stable in that district for many
years, will have his office con-
tested by John Wilson, present
constable of Riverdale and a resi-.
dent of BladenSburg.
Will Seek Office
Warren Peake, present con-
stable of Lanham district and a
resident of Riverdale. will seek
the office which must be va
Gated by John Wilson.
Following their assumption of
office next week, the commission
ers will also have to appoint
county policeman to fill the place
of William E. Clifton, who has
been elected chief deputy sheriff
Of the county.
Six recommendation to Prince
Georges county public offices
were adopted by the county's
~@SAAOSA 1GAS NCA4GA Oh NOA4AAA44GLCS dG
its meeting last night
Slater Succeeds Clifton
Howard Slater, constable in the
Hyattsyille district, was named to
succeed William Clifton as a
county policeman. Clifton was
elected deputy sheriff on Novem-
Der 6. Slater's successor as
constable will be named by the
Board of County Commissioners.
All terms of constables expire
December 4.
Arthur D. Jones, of Aquasco,
who ranked first among those
taking the Conservation Depart
ment examination for game
warden, was recommended to
that post.
James S. Heal, clerk to the
county commissioners, Linden
Briscoe, and Miss Catherine
Ridgely, deputy clerks, and M.
Hampton Magruder, counsel to
the county commissioners were
renamed to their posts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Georgia Avenue Group
Asks Curu on Crime

Unanimously indorsing the
work of the Citizens Crime Com.
mittee, the Georgia Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association meeting
last night at Germans Hall, 107
Upsur st., condemned gambling
and number racketeering in the
District and urged the police to
use every effort to suppress them.
E. w. Sanders was appointed to
cooperate with motion picture
houses in distributing toys during
the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Richard B. English, vice preSi-
dent of Southeast Business Mems
Association, asked support for a
new Pennsylvania Avenue bridge,
and other improvements foStered
by his organization.
President w. A. Maio, Orrin
Davy, and Vernis Absher, were
named to cooperate with Mrs. M.
w. Davis, community secretary,
to arrange for an exhibit of vari.
Gus activities of the southeast
section, at the Buchanan School
February 8.
Unanimous endorsement was
given The Washington Times
Christmas Cheer Club. Capt. j. E.
Bobo, commander of No. 5 police
precinct asked that donations of
groceries and clothing be sent to
his station house for distribution
to the needy. B. G. Ladd was
named chairman of the Southeast
Christmas Club.
The following committee chair
men were named: Streets and
Highways, Jos. D. Swaine; educa-
tion, Mrs. Margaret Otterback;
parks, John B. Schmidt; public
utilities, j. C. L. Ritter; fire and
police, George F. Click; navy yard,
j. c. Lane; employment, Mrs.
M. o. Kennedy; membership, Mrs.
Alyse Thume; Southeast Commun-
ity Center, B. G. Ladd; civic,
Vernis Absher; entertainment.
Col. w. F. Murphy: Delegates to
Federation of Citizens Associ.
ations, VerniS Absher, and Orrin
DaYY.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
BIRTHS

Rollin and Elizabeth Stevens, boy.
Louis and Olive Branchand, boy
James and Berenice Alfriend, tr., boy.
Gerald and Thelma Haske. boy.
George and Anna Brown, boy.
Eugene and Elizabeth Hawkins, boy.
Meade and Regina Kaufman. boy.
Bernard and Margaret Thomas, boy
Hugh and Marie Thatcher, boy.
Paul and Anne Murphy. boy.
George and Margaret Hofferman, 10y.
Richard and Dorothy Janney, girl.
Robert and Hilda Huey, girl
Sam and Concettins Richinti. girl.
Ralph and Olivia Compton, girl.
Franklin and Anna Unkesbee, girl.
Earl and Eva Heath, girl
Angelo and Jennie Cappello. girl.
Karl and Matte Hoffman, twin Toys
James and Marie Higgins. jr.. boy.
Robert and Ruby Smith, boy.
thompson and Anita Simpson, boy.
Thomas and Bessie Goings, hoy.
George and Evelyn Jani. boy.
Gerald and Mary Scully, boy.
c. Allen and Ettie Bickford. boy.
Elmer and Dorothy Beall, boy.
Roland and Lille Thomas boy
Blair and Thelma Mullican, boy.
Daniel and Mary Partridge, 3d. girl.
Roosevelt and Mildred Greene. girl.
Etienne and Dorothy Cloud, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Fitzpatrick, girl.
Harold and Mary Ambrose, girl.
John and Margaret Barrett, girl.
James and Mary Barnett, girl.
James and Lola Garner, girl
Charles and Adelaide Gunston, twins,
10Y and girl.
Lloyd and Ella Holmes, girl.
Eugene and jamie Greene, girl.
Edward and Mamie williams, boy.
Alfred and Emma Minor boy.
Robert and Clementine Henry, girl.
Earl and Mary Parker. girl
Frederick and Sarah Hall, girl.
Arthur and Eva Davis, girl.
William and Katherine Howerton, boy.
Thomas and Mabel Simms, boy.
John and Pattie Edwards, girl
Louis and Rosie Jones. girl.
George and Mabel Alfred, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Employment Office
Committee Named

RICHMOND, Nov. % (SpeciaD
In an address here before the
State Advisory Council Of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice. Col. Leroy Hodges, managing
director of the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce, and chair
man of the council, announced a
committee had been appointed for
the organization of State en-
ployment offices to replace the Ma.
tional unemployment service when
1t goes out of existence.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Injury by Rooster
Fatal to Woman

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. %.
Wounds inflicted by a rooster
were the cause of death of Mrs.
William C. Buren, Sc, of Green
vile county, Va, records at the
State bureau of vital statistics
show. An infection set in from
the scratches and cuts caused by
the ROSTERS spurs, and Mrs.
Burns died from the apparently
insignificant injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Distilled Spirits
In Bulk Stopped

Distilled spirits for beverage
purposes must be imported in
bottles under the terms of an
amendment to the alcoholic bever-
ages importing code announced
yesterday by Director Joseph H.
Choate. jr., of the Federal Alco-
holic Control Administration.
The amendment, effective Jan.
uary /, prohibits the importation
of distilled spirits in bulk except
when they are to be reexported or
when used for rectification or for
industrial purposes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Group
Names Crime Committee

The Logan-Thomas Citizens AS
sociation meeting last night in
Northminster Church, tabled a
resolution to appoint a vigilance
committee, in lieu of which the
president, Mrs. Ella M. Thompson,
wa directed to appoint a law and
order committee. Those named
are w. N. Stout, chairman; Dr.
Charles K. Koones, E. H. Young
and M. A. Robbins.
Maj. Ernest W. Brown, super
intendent of police, was asked to
reestablish the second police pre-
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Maryland Victory
Cost COP. $4,000

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 28.-The
Republican State central commit.
tee spent $43, ,246.86 in the Novem-
ber 6 election and preceding cam
paign, which resulted in the elec-
tion of Harry w. Nice, Republican
candidate, for governor, according
to a report filed by Harry A.
Mertz, treasurer of the central
committee.
In Anne Arundel county the
Republicans spent $1,886.O9 and
the Democrats $3,O02.54. The Re-
publicans elected five candidates
to key positions in the county.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
L. p. KENNEDY

Logan Pascal Kennedy, father
in-law of Col. Marvin H. Mcintyre,
secretary to the President, died
yesterday at the Mcintyre home,
1901 Thirty-fourth st. N. w.
Mr.. Kennedy, who was 88 years
old, enlisted in the Confederate
Army as a drummer boy at the
age Of IS. He is survived by a
brother, two daughters and seven
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
Friday in Louisville, KY. his
former home. Col. Mcintyre, who
is now with the President at
Warm Springs, will fly to attend
the services.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
DIED

VOORHEES,. FREDERlCK-On Monday,
November 20, 1884, FREDERICK
VOORHEES,. the beloved husband of Mary
Levinia VOORHEES, and father of Frederick
Voorhees,. jr.. and brother of Mrs. George
w. Graves.
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day afternoon, November IS, 1884, at 2
o'clock from the W W. Chambers Co
Southeast funeral home 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
Interment will follow in Arnold Chapel,
Va, near Forestville, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
MERCHANTS MEET

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. %
(SpeciaD. - One hundred food
merchants of Winchester and
northern Virginia met here last
night to study modern methods Of
merchandising. The meeting was
sponsored by the Winchester Re-
tail Merchants Association.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

t he PennSyl-
vania A v enue
line e d at
Fig h t h Street
Southeast, and
bus service be
sub S t | t u t e d
from t h a t
p o i n t, was
termed an out
r a g e by the
s ou t h e a S t
w a s Hil II 3 IOn
Citizens ASSo-
citation meeting
last night in
B uc h a n a n
CoL0oI
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
GEN. EDGAR WAKEFIELD

Stores were closed and all of
Alexandria was in mourning today
as final rites were held for Brig
Gen. Edgar Warfield, last of the
700 Alexandrians who marched
away 70 join the Confederate
forces in 1861.
His casket was covered with the
Confederate colorS of the 18th
Virginia Regiment, captured by
New York troops and later re.
covered through General War.
fields efforts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Howard Exercises
Are Under Alumni

DR.. j. W. Nicholson, of Chicago,
will be the speaker tomorrow at II
a. m. at special Thanksgiving serv'
ices being held in Rankin Memor.
ial Chapel on the Howard Univer'
sity campus. The services are spon'
sored by the alumni of the uni
verSity,
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
LICENSED TO MARRY

Francis L. Day, 80, 20S st. N. W..
and Thelma B. Hahn, 20, 24S6 Ontario
Road
Horace J. Strickland, 25. 1914 G st.
N W., and Ruth V. Williams, 81, 1928
J Jefferson ST.
Cecil j. Poole, 80, oakcrest. Va. and
Eleanor E. Wood, 20, Menlo ParL, Cal
James w. FendaII. ga and Mary R.
Whalen, 25, both of 915 Fifth St. N. W.
Percy E. Taylor, 36, 231 F st. S. W..
Clarence C. Ghone, 20, 902 Third ST.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
LIEUT.. L. w. BECKER

Final rites were held in Airing.
ton National Cemetery today for
Lieut.. Leon Walter Becker, U. S.
NJ, retired.
Lieut.. Becker died Monday in
the Naval Hospital from injuries
incurred in the line of duty which
caused his retirement from the
service in 1890.
He is survived by widow, Mrs.
Helen E. Becker, of Ellicott City,
Md,
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Births and MARRIAGES

| s s.. E. s. 1Rd %t Grace E. Johnson a. ''s q
$, william H. Tracey; Ge:; Is, slOs Fourth
Edgar t. Cook, 2s. 2so1 Pomeroy
Road Road s e I; and Jessie Foster. 81. 1928
Dorsis Williams, ~. 1890 Twelfth St..
and Lille Johnson, 4S, Alexandria. Va.
Austin B. Green. 90, Norfolk Va. and
Amy C., orme, 26, 1871 Girard ST.
Louis NJ. Curry, IS, ais First St. ~ w.
Inu Inrs AEnes Williams, %, 1871 New
Leon Granger Morris IS. BirminS-
nam nam, Ala, and Helen NJ. Edwards, -.
wilmington, Del.
Leland c. King, jr., IS, and Hamelia
Fulder "a, both OF Tuscon, Arizona.
william G. Cooke, 81, New York city,
Ana Nancy E Hood, "a, Charleston.
John b. weidman. 80 and Mary
Madden. IS, both of Ephrata Pa
Rlchard Hughes. ir. 26 Wheaton Nd
and Alberta E. Gaines. 20, Savannah, Ga.
francis j. Merriweather "a. 1916
g. a ana Georgia Darlington, 20. 242O K
Clifton A. Strickland. "a, iii NJ st.
n. w. and Elizabeth Grimes, "a. College
John j. Flanagan, 2s, sss Twenty.
Edward E E shibel so Lawrence,
MostL' Snu Ml'aLeu M Farrah, IS, 1913
Peter Gala. s, 1911 P St. N w, and
r,,f,1ss Charlie Ming, 36, s?4 U ST, and
Howard J. Cash, IS 1880 Ninth St..
and Margaurte C. Odun, %, $500 Second
Place N w.
Ford F. Mcconnell rs. and Tivyla
L. shepardson' 2S. both of Elsa New
Elwood LuPue, "a 1850 Irving St.
n w, and Pauline E. kines, "a. SIS
Decatur ST.
ren, IS, both of ll42 Sixteenth St N e.
Emsweier. 81, both of New Market, a.
Ernest Freitas, %, Luchvich, Switzer-
land and Hilda schatz, %, 2221 Prout
Alexandria Simon, 25 and Mae Cohen,
21. both Of Baltimore, Md.
William Strange, %, Henderson. NJ c.,
and Beulah E. Moore, 2S. Amity, Miss.
ROCKVILLE Md. Nov. 27 (speciaD.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued here today by the clerk of court for
MONTGOMERY county: walter Joseph Boz
field, 81, of Conduit Rd.. Md. and Althea
Claire Maghan, %. of Bethesda Md:
Frederick D. Becker. 2S. and Anna Ella
Fletcher, IS, both of Washington, D. C.
DIED
FRANCES A. Calvert IS, Emergency
Hospital.
John L. Sherry, 81. 1901 Park Rd.
n. w
Lucy Harkness, rs. 1906 Tenth st.
N. w.
Andrew johnson, 70, sibley Hospital.
Edmund Down, 81. National Homeo-
pathtc Hospital.
Lucy B. Blanchard, 66. sos Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. E
Mary A. Gould, 64, Emergency Hos
Max E. Melton, So. 1861 Morrison st.
N w
William ]. Hennessy. Sc. 1860 Park
Rd. N. W.
George s. Dodge, 81. Gallinger Hos
pital
Archibald C. Tndell, so, Providence
Hospital
Walter H Horn. SO, Home Tor In.
curables
Eliza beth NJ wolstenholm, 5s Emer-
gency Hospital
Joseph Ostrich 81. 1880 Eleventh st.
S. E
John E. swink, At, Gallinger Hospital.
Harriet Timbroo 20, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
William B. Hollmand. ss. 1902 Sixth
st. N. w
Taylor Bonds, 65, Garfield Hospital.
Samuel Stewart, SO. 1916 You st.
John Dwyer. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Garner So Gallinger Hospital.
John H. Kidd, At. 1902 Fourteenth
ST. N. W.
Henry Allen. s5. Ganinger Hospital.
Mary Bailey, 20. Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
John Hannibal, Is,
Dead in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. % (SpeciaD .
John Hannibal, IS, lawyer. real
estate dealer and former chair
man of the Democratic city COM
mittee, died at his home here fol-
lowing long illness.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

cinct station in the building it
formerly occupied on Fifth St. be-
tween M and N, now used by the
Woman's Bureau.