davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 Philco. New models
priced $50 and up. Easy terms.
Brunson Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

FOR SALE Corona portable
typewriter; good as new; SIS.
c. C. Rumble, Route 3, Hen
Jacksonville. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

WELCOME. Stop with US for
your groceries and that Purol
. Pep check service. Mace's Groc-
1 ery Service on Caswell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

AUTO PAINTING First class
Duco refinishing. For low prices
ask about our Synite jobs.
Featherstone, Shipman's garage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 PhilcO. A complete
. line of all-waye sets now on
display. Brunson Furniture
4. Company. ., .......-. ......%
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
FOX SALE
Houses and Real Estate

REST BUY IN TOWN - Good
sevea.soom house completely
furnished. including oil paint
ngs. Arranged for two apart
merts. /: desired. Garage. EX-
c-llen. l0catiOn. Owner leav-
ing town. Price $3.50 cash.
4riers K Rector, American
Bank. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

WE WILL STORE your house
hold goods for the winter at a
reasonable rates. Fireproof
building. We do Grating, pack
ing and shipping. Also local
and long-distance hauling. Sam
Corn Transfer Co. Phone SIC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
TotIp1sTs AND VISITORS wei

AND VIoIIONS wei
come. We appreciate the Won
derfuI business you gave US
this summer and hope to have
the pleasure of serving you
again next season. Shorty s
Pig N Whistle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

SCHOOL FOR LITTLE FOLKS:
kindergarten and primary, will
begins Septe nber 30. Elizabeth
Hughes 8299 Sixth avenue west,
Phone 1023-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

rIL PAY YOUR TAXES-Coun-
, ty and city and street assess
ments with bonds at a great
discount. have 'em. Ring
80. o. Roy Keith, Real Estate.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII

DSA IlatnWay, an ola rrleno.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
1t was a raw, gray November
morning. Boots, walking across
Thirty-fourth street through
whirling eddies of rain that
threatened momentarily to turf
into snow was conscious - II
spite of gpawing hunger at the
pit of her stomach, in spite OF
the thinness Of her shoes and the
razor edge of the wind whipping
her skirts about her knees-of 9
sense of adventure. .. .
The job at Lacy's was already
an old story to her. She hac
been in the chintz department fol
more than' four weeks now, the
l6wilest Of all the clerks. She
had gone through the agonizing
first weeks of learning to stanC
on her feet all day, amazed thai
the human body could stand sc
much pure torture without whim,
pering. At night it had beer
heaven to hobble back to hel
room to plunge those aching feet
into tub of warm water. Merely
to rest, to sit perfectly still gaz
ing into nothingness had been {
sort of quivering bliss.
She was past that stage now
She could make out a sales checl
without trembling. She knew tn,
colors and the designs: the Vic
torian cabbage roses, the blue
chintz with the white stag design
which all the decorators were
using, the stars in red and white
and all the others. She knew
which were 70 cents yard an(
which were less. She felt some
times as though she never want
ed to see a spray Of hyacinths o,
a funnel of delphinium again. l;
she had a house of her own, sh'
determined, savagely cycling tn
pushing horde of women at tn
Monday sales, she would have tn
chairs upholstered in leather, tn
windows hung in oilcloth.
This was Monday again. Hal
past eight. The doors of the biz
store would presently be fun,
open and women from Brooklyn
Staten Island, from Westchester
from uptown Park avenue, from
the Bronx, from Chelsea AM
Queens and Heaneck would rusl
in, Five yards of this =. six O.
that. 1t this sunproof? How
much do l need for a chais'
lounge slip cover? My change
come back yet? Where is tn
china department now?
Already she heard their harsh
demanding, clamoring voices. Thu
air would thicken. Scraps of pa
per would collect behind count
ers. Salesbooks would madden
ingly lose themselves under bolt
of material. The morning woult
drag on. She would go to lunch
at half past IL. Forty-five min
utes for lunch. It. wasn't much
1t meant she might go no fur
Their than the drug store arounc
the corner. Lacy's had a lunch
room for its employees but after
one or two half-hearted sortieE
upon it, finding the food all tast
ed curiously like old boiled cab
bage, the girl had given it up ii
favor of the inevitable sandwich
and soft drink which comprise:
the midday meal of so man!
thousands. .......
She was getting SIS a weel
now and thought it wonderful
True it was enough-it was moi
nearly enough-to keep body anc
soul together in this, America:
greatest and richest city, but il
enabled her, in the days phrase
to "get by" That Was all any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

WANTED-Position as care-taker
for house for fall and winter
city observation-disclosures as
to character and competency.
Address Box 100. care Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
37-Miscellaneous
Special Notices

SPEClAL-Three new D. & M.
balls, visor, racquet press, hold
err. and good Spalding krobat
tennis racquet. All for $3.50.
Midcity Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
Livestock and Poultry

PITT PUPPIES - Apply ESQ
station. five miles from Hen
cegsonville on Spartanburg
highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Boots Raebrrn, Is and pretty,
is snubhed r. wealthy Sylvia
Rivers. Due to Sylvia's gossip,
Boots, is forced to resign from
the Juniors. Both girls live in
Lachneck, fashionable New York
suburb. ming - Is" /;
Hurt and Inundated, Boots ac-
cepts the attentions Of Russ Lund,
swimming instructor. Mrs. Rae
burn returns from a trip out of
town and Boots breads her moth
er's hearing what has happened.
On impulse she marries Russ who
takes her to live with his bro
Their and his wife. Russ has no
job and apparently no ambition.
Soon Boots begins to see him
as he is. Sc goes to look for a
JOB one day and encounters lsa-
bel Halfway an old friend.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

tional funds is reported by the Asso-
ciated Press.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
city's needy aged.
Relief Head Advises Social

A comprehensive system OF unem-
ployment insurance, old age and in
validity pensions to provide the proper
care Of the army OF the unemployed
was urged by DR.. William Haber,
Michigan State Relief Administrator, in
an address on Oct. 3l Pointing out
that II to 20 per cent of the popula-
ton of the state are on relief, DR.. Ha-
Der declared that 90 per cent of these
could be taken care Of by unemploy-
ment insurance. A smaller, though by
no means negligible group, is that OF
the elderly and the sick, who should
have old age and invalidity provisions,
the relief administrator stated. The
rest Of the unemployed should be put
to work on non-profit-maSing jobs.
Exhaustion of savings and other re-
sources is bringing to the relief rolls
additional applicants each month, re-
sulting in the paradoxical rise of the
relief contingent side by side with in
creased employment, he stated. An
analysis of the relief recipients shows
increasing numbers drawn from the
skilled workmen and professional
groups, which normally would never
get on relief, DR.. Haber revealed.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
Election Assures More Adequate
West Virginia Law.

In view OF the results Of the recent
election, passage OF statewide PEN
sion law in West Virginia becomes a
certainty, Senator Earl H. Smith, who
has fought valiantly for this measure,
asserted. Il know, personally, prac-
tically every member Of the House and
Senate who were elected" said Senator
Smith "The majority of these have
assured me that they will support the
old age pension bill" He plans to re-
introduce the measure calling for state
payment of pensions which failed Of
passage last year because the legisla-
tors feared the state could not finance
it. There is no question in his mind,
the Senator stated, that sufficient
funds will be on hand next year
Among the legislative leaders who
will fight for better law are Senators
"A. J. Lubliner and J. Patrick Beacon,
who thinks this legislation "is the
soundest and most economical means to
solve very difficult problem"
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
Governor Promises Colorado
Improved Law.

Revision OF the Colorado pension law
to insure a stable financing system has
been promised by Governor Edwin c.
Johnson, who was returned to office
for another term. The present law, the
Governor declared, was unsatisfactory
because of the inadequacy of the al
lowances and the small number OF per-
sons it covers. Revenues from the va
rious taxes allocated to pensions have
been found insufficient and an amend
ment to finance pensions from the gen
eral treasury will be sought.
County Judge George A. Luxford,
who has charge OF the law in Denver
appealed for such a change. Inter
viewing $4,000 applicants has convinced
him the Judge said, that the present
law needs revision and that better pro
visions for the aged are absolutely
necessary.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
Maryland Set for Mandatory
Pensions.

The splendid fight for mandatory and
adequate legislation for Maryland's
aged carried on by the Old Age Sc
curity Committee, headed by Lee L.
Dopkin, seems assured of success at
the coming session of the legislature.
Governor-elect Harry w. Nice has
stated that he is "unequivocally in favor
of this beneficial and needed legisla-
ton" and will "use every means" at his
command to bring it about. The new
legislators are overwhelmingly in favor
of a mandatory measure. Of the Zoo
candidates seeking state, county or
municipal offices at the recent election,
221 have declared they will work for it.
No opposition was expressed by any
candidate, thirteen were undecided on
the issues and fifty-four failed to re-
spond to the QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the Committee,
More than $4,000 signatures to a pc
tition calling for mandatory pensions
have been secured by the Committee in
Baltimore alone. Three hundred and
fifty ministers of all faiths included
pension appeals in their services on
Oct. 28 and splendid cooperation has
been given the movement by the
press. AS the Baltimore News OF Oct.
% puts it, "the measure will be backed
by such forceful expression of public
opinion as has never accompanied the
introduction of a similar measure at a
legislative session"
The Governor-elect has also prom
ised to work for unemployment insur-
ance legislation, which failed of enact
ment by a mere handful of votes in the
State Senate after being passed by the
House of Delegates in 1888. Botf
Democratic and Republican legislator!
have been elected on platforms calling
for jobless insurance. The Republican
plank on this issue declared that "w'
promise to present a reasonable unem'
ployment insurance measure to the
legislature and secure its enactment
and the Democrats asked that "a care
full study of the situation be made witt
the end in view that practical anC
wisely directed plans Of unemployment
insurance and old age pensions be de
vised and put into operation"
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
d. of c. Officials for Social
Legislation.

Legislation for old age pensions and
unemployment insurance for the ma
tion's capital will be pressed at the next
session of Congress, the two District
of Columbia Commissioners, Melvin c.
Hazen and George G. Allen, an
nounced during October. "Old age
pensions are a necessary part of the So
cial advance" Commissioner Allen
said adding that he is 100 per cent"
for the Presidents plan to further So
cial insurance.
Elwood Street, the Districts Direc-
tor of Public Welfare, gave his en-
dorsement to the plan. The Wash
ington Board OF Trade, which has con-
solidated with the local Chamber Of
Commerce, has instructed its Charities
and Corrections Committee to aid in
the attempt to procure pensions for the
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
Will North Carolina Be First
in South?

Confidence that North Carolina Will
have an unemployment insurance law
next year has been expressed by Sena-
tor w. o. Burgin, chairman of the OF
ficial State Commission on Unemploy-
ment Insurance, which is studying the
problem and will recommend a meas
ure to the incoming legislature. DR..
H. D. Wolf executive secretary OF the
Commission, has arranged series OF
hearing throughout the state to gather
information of the type OF insurance
most favored.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
Oklahoma Governor Names
Committee.

A committee to study the problem OF
old age security as it applies to Okla
homa was appointed by Governor-elect
E. w. Marland, who has promised to
fight for Suitable measure" for the
relief of the aged. Attorney Reuben
M. Roddie, Of Oklahoma City, is chair
man of the committee.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
N. Y. Pension RoIIs Up to 81. l.22s.

The pension rolls Of N. Y State con
tanned 51,22S names on Oct l, an in
crease Of 261 above previous month. The
average allowance during September,
.$20.57, was also slightly higher than
that Of the month before. Since the
time when applications first began to
be taken, Sept. 1880, to Oct l, 1884,
136,482 aged men and women had
asked for assistance, Of which S4,5Ol,
or 67.2 per cent had been granted.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

Between $4,000 and $4,000 aged have
asked for aid under the Pennsylvania
old age assistance law. County Of
ficials are rushing the work Of approx
ing pensions. The State Department
of Welfare has distributed s., l,333,335 to
o. counties for December and January
payments. Aid will be extended to
needy persons of seventy who have
been citizens and residents of the state
for IS years.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

A drive to provide more adequate
and equitable means of financing the
old age pension law will be made at
the next session of the Nebraska Legis-
lature by several OF the newly-elected
solons. They will be supported in their
fight by the county pension officials,
who are protesting against the small
income from the 5O-cent head tax now
used for pensions.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
N i Pension Law Aids 1O,s6O.

By Oct. l, l0,56O aged persons were
receiving aid under the New Jersey
old age security law at an average of
$14.81 for the month.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
SOCIAL SECURITY
NEWS
Continued from Page y
New Legislative Committee in Kansas

A legislative committee Of represen-
tatives of the several old age pension
groups, wage earners and labor unions
has been formed to lead the fight for
a pension law in Kansas. Dempster o..
Pott OF Wichita has been chosen chair
man.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

Four thousand aged persons Of
North Dakota will receive small al
1owances under the state old age pen
sion law this month, John HUSKY,
State Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor, announced. The inadequacies
of the funds for the pension system
will be placed before the coming legis-
lative session. Wide support for addi-
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20


A compulsory old age pension plan
to cover all persons who have reached
the age OF 90 is being prepared by
Charles H. Cram, Oregon State Labor
Commissioner, for the Legislature
which will meet in January. Commis-
sioner Gram would tax all persons over
the age of II, excepting housewives,
one per cent OF their earnings. This,
he estimates, will yield a monthly in
come of $6OOOOO Businessmen, farm
ers and professional men would be re-
uuired to share in the fund. An actu-
arial study of the benefits which such
fund could provide will be made
shortly.
County courts, the Commissioner
stated. are in favor of pensions to the
aged but want a more adequate and
soundly financed measure to insure its
application to those in need.
Governor-elect c. H. Martin IS
pledged to "the enactment of legislation
to provide old age pensions adequate
to maintain its beneficaries in COM
fort"
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

| and Mary " Thamas. 90 421 n Street.
Wexford f. Beasley, Fl, and Mamie
I. Toney. Il. both Of Richmond, Va.
Eblier F. Mcintosh, jr, "a. and Nancy
A. Rondohosh. 20. both Of Orange. Va.
Kenneth a Roos, %. ST. Petersburg,
Fla, and Mildred A. Love, l9. GUAM
clifton ]. Cockfll, "a, Port Carbon,
Pa. and Blonde Ivey, 80, Warren
Francis ]. Baptiste Luke. 81, Baton
Rouge. La. and Marjorie r. Mckinney,
49, 2s r Street n. w
Joe Russell, "a. Brooklyn, N. z, and
Mamie Foy. %. Halifax, Va.
Glenn L Dunagan. 25, Deming, n. NJ
and Carmen R. Bandow. 81, Kiel.
Germany.
Byron Myers 2S. Columbus, O., and
Leah Greiner, %, Alexander, Va.
Clifton R. Willingham. 23. 1902 Alaska
Avenue. and Dorothy E. Knight, 23, 6SS
John F. Lieb. jr.. As, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mabel A. Todd. 80, 1900 Rhode
Island Avenue.
Wayne T. Brown, 2S. 1886 New Hamp-
shire Avenue, and Marjorie Fordy, 10
Salt Lake City,
Reuben Isaacson. 81, and Sarah Nils
melker, 26 both of Baltimore. Md
Herbert w Engle, 3j, Greenville. s.
G., and Mildred +. Herby, IS, Green-
wood. s. c.
George Deal. so, 81 Street, and
Marie Borum. %, $50 Third Street.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

The photographer asked for pic.
ture. The mother said:
But we can't. There is less
than a minute. Do you want it,
Barbara"
The daughter repliedg
"Uh-huh."
Christmas on Train
In the station, also, was j.. B.
Menz, 54year-old bachelor and as
sistant director of the Real Art
Studios, Hollywood. He will spend
Christmas somewhere between
Washington and New Orleans.
In a phone booth was Mrs. Syl-
via Rutledge, of the 1900 block
Monroe st. N. w., telling her par
ents at Terra Alta, w. Va, how
impossible it was to be home for
Christmas.
DR.. Grace A. Thompson, whose
Strangers Thanksgiving dinner
proved a successful social function
last month, is staging a similar af'
fair today for persons in Washing
ton without home folk and rela-
tives, the Strangers Christmas
Dinner.
The dinner, a Dutch treat" will
be served at the Shoreham Hotel
at 7 o'clock today, preceded by an
informal get-acquainted reception
at 6 o'clock in the Garbo room.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
|NRS.ROOSEVEL7 I
HEADS LIST

The happy domestic life and
love and understanding of hu.
manity today won Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt first place on the
list of the 10 outstanding women
of the year for the second time
in succession.
At least, that's the opinion of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, hon
orary president of the Interna-
tional Women's Suffrage Alliance,
who names the 10 most distin-
guished of her sex annually. In
fact, Mrs. Gait goes farther this
year. She describes the First
Lady of the Land as perhaps the
most outstanding this country has
produced"
Runners-up are Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, the late Mrs. Mary
H. Rumsey, Representative Caro-
line O'Day, Mrs. Ruth Pratt, Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. Fannie
Brin, and two Englishwomen-
Mrs. Margaret Corbett Ashby
and Miss Catherine Courtney.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
$500 In Bills
Saved From
Trash Heap

YONKERS, N. Y, Dec. 25
GN.SO Samuel Sharfstein, a
storekeeper, secreted his money
in a box on a shelf above the
trash barrel. He missed the box
and reported to police, saying
that he suspected the money
had fallen into the trash barrel,
which was already on its way to
the city incinerator.
After a vain search Of the
streets, police finally intercepted
the truck as it was pulling into
the plant. The policemen and
employees of the department Of
public works began searching
the rubbish for the missing
money.
First one bill was brought to
light, then another and still an.
other until $500, the entire
amount, had been unearthed. 1t
was returned to Mr.. Sht1.1stein.
who reported that not a dollar
was missing.
Yes, it was a very merry
Christmas for Samuel Sharf-
stein.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
LICENSED TO MARRY


Robert F. Jones. rs. Coronado, Cal.
and Marie L Duncan, %, 2501 Calvert
Street.
Elmer L. Craig, 81, 451S Fifteenth
Street and Ellen A. BigSs, %. 1860
Kenyon street.
Christian ]. Gillars. 25. 2O7 Ninth
Street. and Thelma G. Massengill, 81.
william R. Gresham, IS. New Orleans.
Street
Albert Ladonceur. IS, 4Os Seventh
Street, and Regina Pelotte, ST. Man
Willis B. Lightbourn, 4s, Glencarlyn.
Va and Grace C. Dean, 40, 624 Twenty
Arthur NJ. Hahn, 40, 1915 Tuckerman
Street, and Katherine w. Taber, 3S, 4706
Fifteenth Street.
Fernando Carlomango. "a, s1s Nine
teenth Street. and Ausette Robin, q,
900 Nineteenth Street
wilburn A. shepherd, 20, 1920 Michi-
gan Avenue n. E.. and Hattie NJ,
Thomas. 81 Boyds Creek, Tenn.
Raudie w smith, 80. La Plata. Md,
and Helen f. Foglernan, %, 100 Jack
son Street.
James Cunningham, "a, 011
Street. and Vivian L. Mason. "a. 9O7
Charles H. schaIz, 90, 42 Jefferson
Street. and Zita NJ. Maher, IS, Clifton
Terrace Apartments.
Ronald G. Council, 81. Richmond, Va,
and Dorothy V. Smith 49, Freeman
w. Va.
Elliot H. Jackson. IS, 124O New Jersey
Avenue and Mamie L. Morgan, %, 1901
New Jersey Avenue.
William A. Hunton, 81, 1914 Street
and Margaret Reynolds, %, New York
v. Bhyne, 81, both OF Fort Washing
ton. Nd.
Hutson W. Kuhen. 49, and Lelie E
Crouch, 23 both of Richmond.
Ernest Davis, 81 and Rebecca Davis
16, both of Dumfries Va.
James Cglesby jr.. 25. and Mary M
Medlie, 80 both of Alexandria.
Grover C. Rhzans 80 7lS Fourth
Street. and Bessie L. Abrams, 26. Au'
gusa, Ga.
Louis H. Bi-man, %, Catonsville, Md,
and Helen NJ. Wilson, IS, Fullerton. Md
Clarence Howard. 81, 2221 L Street
and Catherine Brown, IS. 2lSS l Street
Walter L. Grant, %. "A Fourth street
S. W.. and Audrey Hart, 20, 5O7 Twen'
ty-fourth Street n. w.
Henry A. Van Wrinkle, 40, and MabeI
NJ Hardman, 90, both of Baltimore, MD
Linley NJ. Miller. 81. and Blanche E
Bose, 81, both of Stewartstown. Pa.
Frank Ring, ir.. %. and Mildred G
Bose, %, both of Stewartstown. Pa.
Edward l. McCouchie, "a, Remington
Va, and Hilda R. Day. 21' sumner
Walter E. Davis. 4s. SO4 Euclid street
and Jessie L. Davis. 81, 1903 Ninth
Street.
Alexander Pratt. rs. 21s L Street, and
Mary R. Butler. %, 1170 Florida Avenue
Frank E. Edmunds, q, l0l5 Flrs
Street, and Emma Payne. %, Percy
William Thompson, ss. 141s H street
and Bertha Childs, 3d. Fairmoun'
Heights, Md.
James L, Shelton, 2S and Lillian g
Moore, 21, both Of soS Third Street
William T. Epps IS. 1912 First Street
and Evelyn Bullock. 21' 1885 Fourth
Cornelius F. Bland. IS, and Helen l.
williams, IS. both of Richmond. Va.
Harry C. Feast, SO. 1913 Lanier Place
and Marietta E. Harrell, SS. Sos Thlr'
Louis zampiglione, So. 72s Eleventh
Street S. E., and Rera 1. Petite 49, S41
Nihen louis Hsmpshriet. 90, s17 Q Street
and Iona Cooke, 10. 6105 D Street N.
Reuben R. Mcdaniel. 81. and Mamie
D. Finney, 25. both of Ettrick, Va.
william H. Bell, 25, 4S9 Street
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
DIED

Mary Terhune, IS. Masonic and Easts
ern Star Home
Frank S. Radcliffe, SO. 16s You st.
N f.
Blanche Lehman. 81. $50 Seventh
VIM. NJ. Groves. IS. Gallinger HospA
versity Hospital.
Minnie J. Jones, 40, Georgetown Uni-
tai.
John C. Hidebrand, As. 351s Thir-
teenth ST. y. W.
Laura Helen Sperling, Al 54S5 Con-
necticut Ave. n. w.
Leona Fairbanks, At, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Marian A, Carter, At, 1889 Meridian
Pl n. w.
Henry c. Gill. Al, Emergency Hospi-
Ethel A. Goad. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Clara Cornell, is, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Infant of Frederick and Florence NJ.
Altemus hrs. Garfield Hospital
Alexander Walker, g., 1907 Eighth
St. y. W.
Lizzie Branson, SO, 1915 Twenty
eighth st. N w.
James C. johnson, So, 1912 st.
S F.
Prince Milford. -. Casualty Hospital.
Katherine NJ. Green, IS. Columbia
Hospital.
Robert f. Lyon, mos. 5o7 st.
s f..
Robert stevenson. l mo-, children's
Hospital.