davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
PERSONALITIES

Commenting upon the attempt at retail store
unionization, fight for which closed the A. & p.
stores in Cleveland, the ,Winston-Salem Journal
points out the elements of individual craftsmanship
and personality marking differences between
salespeople in stores. 1t concludes its long edi-
torial with the following thoughtful paragraph ~,
''The one handicap which unionism must some
how overcome, if it is to be successful in organ
izng trades of this Sort is that levelng influence
which takes no account of personality, character,
ability and training, as between individuals. Sc
niority doesn't cover it, since experience means
little to a drone or simpleton."-Goldsbo News
Argus. - '-e -"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
BY RoDNEEDUTCHE3

NEA Service >Stup' Correspo"
U1ASHINGTONAIf you handed
wv out ,.$43;OO09oO 10 somebody
you'd expect ,hira, to- say "Thaak
ybu." - ~ o.
The big Tri-Bero bridge project
up, In New York got that much
from PWA. &
Now Secretary Ickes has re-
eeived a bill from the Trt-Boro
Bridge Authority Of which Robert
Moses-Republican gubernatorial
candidates. chairman. for $500
to pay for some" signs already
erected on the construction work.
u The signs say sTri-Boro Bridge
Project of New York., They don't
saw anything al all about PWA,
which Is no less interested in that
sort of advertising than any OF the
other emergency agencies.
Its a fair tip to Bob Moses that
lie may have to wait a long time
before that $500 item is okayed.
FRIENDS are commiserating
l. with A. D. Whiteside, most
conservative member of. the Ma
tionai Industrial Recovery Board.
THE economists are } working
for the best! interests of their
country" he told reporter for
one of the largest, most conserya-
tive New York newspapers. -
Next morning his pals up and
down Wall Street were reading
that .Whiteside had said:
1.-The Communists are working
torH.'. -
~ e 49, >
MIRA news now trickles out In
i y a slow, southern drawl-
the voice of NIRB Chairman
Clay Williams, the tobacco king.
It's one OF those pone-and.
.honeysuckle drawls whose semi.
humorous intOnation / usually
'conviRces you of its sincerity.
You just ought to hearsI vii.
iianis say: ~ .'s'. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
Italy No Longer
| Exports Mercury
Ban Significant Step in
Saving War Essentials :
BY T. c. MAILMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. 7.-UP).-
Mussolini's sudden decree on Oc-
tober l forbidding the export of
mercury-a wartime necessity for
the manufacture of high explo-
sives-brought to a climax the
undercover struggle which has
been going on for months ito Sc
cure and retain adequate Supplies
of this metal. /
ing, it seems as unmistakable IS
the Italian decree extending mill
tary training to boys of eight, the
Polish decree conscripting the en-
tire population, both men and wo-
men, for wartime service. and
the swift and successful coup of
the Germans in sweeping the Lam
cashire cotton mills bare Of every
scrap of cotton waste.
UNDERCOVER SCRAMBLE
But long before these latter
manifestations appeared, London
experts had spotted Europewide
undercover scramble for mercury
as a sign that nations, not eXclud-
ing apparently Great Britain, were
girding themselves for a possible
struggle.
Mercury or quicksilver, in the
form of illuminate of mercury, IS
an absolute essential in the manu-
facture of high explosives as well
as in the manufacture of certain
chemicals.
London is the principal world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
DROWN In FLORIDA

EAUGALLIE, Fla, Nov. T.
(UPl-A 25-year-old mother and
her two-year-old daughter were
drowned in the Banana river near
here yesterday afternoon.
The child fell from Mathews
bridge while its parents were
fishing and its mother, Mrs. Geo.
Johnson, of Eaugallie, jumped in
to rescue it. Both drowned. Their
bodies washed ashore less than
an hour after the tragedy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

and that what you don't do is not
worth doing.
Old Blood, if you would not
coagulate and clog the channels
of progress and power, affiliate
with yourself New Blood, identify
yourself with New Blood. Take
full advantage of New Blood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
WEDNESDAY, Novsus,,

pjie. It, for qpieEsir7s, 81
pi'eS OF which Conn., nvf' che.
about 1900 a sSssS t.on i,
each in l933~a'aS,;fsf 's /
f9@ot 1900 aas I'% s'o on.
world ', "g,n about 30 ., bs s''3
per Pc! cent S.'i italian and Ds sos n
in 1929 r. =" p peak Of 55.C%
in 1899 iJo az low as lS.0S
partly from s ssD,, in AL
while Spanish mi b',,eeumuiated 1
between nss'.e n 72,4odY tff ss1s' :. |
S n9r6 5000 TASKS 55ssf IS n h.
Since October T Ie1S y
ana ;l. Spain have f 5osS 81
s t,1 output throno5' . N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

w III Z ii DIOOu
gets old, it lacks
kick.
Blood is like
oil in the crank
case of the mo-
tor of a car. At
it loses some
thing it very
much needs to
make it play a
useful part in
S p e e d a n d
smoo t n e S S o +
driving mower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

hHH"VFH TO I'fCNlOliS Questions
IN Nov - 1882. Presiden,
Hoover asked President
eject Roosevelt TO confer with
him on the request made, bv
Great Britain for suspension Of
payments on its war debt. Ten
days later they met Thirteen
colleges entered their crews M
the first regatta Governor Har.
vey' OF Virginia. established a
factory at Accomac. on rChesa-
peaNe Bay for obtaining salt
by evaporation OF sea water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

One of my ineradicable memories of Japan is
of the companies of children l saw in Tokyo on
the way to Sunday school, each carrying pudgy
little red hymn book. Japan did not sing-as we
know singing-until the West and Christianity hal
been domiciled on her shores.
Wherever the missionary goes, there goes Chris
fian music. The words strange to us, but the
music Is the
DR. William T. Ellis in Christian Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

Every now and then new blood
must be injected into any enter
prise that is to go forward with
vigor, with strength with health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
WHOMwFIR5To
!. IN AMERICA ::
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of Famous First Facts

What states passed the first
old age pension laws?
Where was horse racing
first established on a regu.
lar basis?
Who made the first pat
terms for women's wear?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

A conference with the President must be an or
deal. They always come out running off at the
mouth. - - ?, '-''t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

Mayor LaGuarda ,vetoes city lottery bill. New
Workers. will have to get all their gamblng tbr;lls
now by trying to cross Fifth Avenue at the rnsb
hour. n. ~ ~ =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

Americanism: Calling it efficient organization
when workers obey orders; calling it regimenting
when the boss must take orders as workers do,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07

Americanlsm:- Making laws to prevent wicked
monopolies; forbldding anybody to compete with
the two giant radio Inonopolies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-07
BIBLE THOUGHT

L. JAPANs LITTLE RED HYMN BOOKS
= ssTba ,sonIs that walked in darkness have seen
a great light" Elsa. s;2).
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Yukon Gold

Yukon Gold. ... II L = /.
Dividend rates in dollars based on lass
quarterly or semi-annuaI payment tPart-
ly extra +Plus 4cs IN stock a Payable
IN cash or stock Payable IN stock
Plus So in stock Plus &c, in stock
Payable in scrip Plus SsI in stock
k Paid this year-no regular rate N Plu,
3ee in stock Plus l0es in stock Pac
last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1934-03-10
MUTUAL BANKING
PRINCIPLE URGED
Extension to Commercial
Field Advocated by Frank
A. VanderIip.

Writing In Economic Forum" for
the first time since becoming one of
its editors, Frank A. Vanderlip advo-
Gates as part of Program for Bank
ing Legislation" the extension of the
rnutAal bank principle to the field of
commercial banking.
But first he says, commercial and
investment banking must be sepa-
rated. Trustee functions should also
be separated from all other banking
functions, and there should be a re-
stricted, but not a Nation wide, sys-
tenn of branch banking.
In looking at the banking problem
as a whole. Mr.. Vanderlip sees in
tegration, uniformity of procedure and
diversification of function" as the
needs Of the moment" and their So
luton can hardly be approached
any other way than through Wash
ington."
Hence, he looks for a Federallv
SDOllSOIGu Itdl GSldLt mortgage Dd0k-
ing system, a Federal systemization
of the savings bank problem, and
Federal reorganization of the none
tary system to result in the establish
ment Of a Federal Monetary Authority.
In discussing the proposed mutual
commercial banks Mr.. Vanderlip ex-
plains that they would deal with two
classes Of depOSitors: First, in a pre-
ferred position, the non-burrowng de-
pOsitors whose only use for a bank is
as a safe deposit on which they can
write checks and through which
checks can be collected, secondly,
there would be borrowing depositors,
in whom would be vested the mutual
control of the bank. Much as stock
holders now do, they would elect the
banks board Of directors. But their
directors, however, would not have the
power of appointing the banks officers.
That would be left to the Federal Re
serve bank of the district in which
the mutual commercial bank was
located.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
BONDSARE UNEVEN.
IN DULL SESSION
Buying Interest SeIectIve,
With Some Issues Up
Moderately.
BY BERNARD :. OHARA,

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Bond
prices continued to shift irregularly
to-day. Buying interest was selective
and certain corporate issues. which
traders considered attractive on the
basis Of rising earnings or other con-
sideratcns scored moderate improve
ment. Others. offered in small lots
III thin markets, slipped back a bit.
Uncertainty regarding Allegheny
Corporations plan for meeting April
! interest on the IS of 1850 caused
another wave Of selling in that issue
which pushed the price down to a new
low for this year. With today's 2
point loss this Allegheny Corporation
loan was off about 10 points from q
week ago
Fair size gains occurred IN Amerl-
can Telephone 5s. Bethlehem Steel
5s. Canadian Pacific Debentures, Ches-
apeake & Ohio, a. IS, Missouri Pacific
rs, National Dairy 5i+s, Texas Cor
poration SIS, and Phillips Petroleum
SIS
Those on the losing side fraction
sliy included Columbia Gas & Elec-
trio IS. Consolidated Gas SIS. North
en- Pacific Is. Youngstown Sheet &
Tube 5s and Southern Railway As.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK. March I0.-FolIowine
is today's summary of corporation
news, prepared by Standard Stats.
tics Co. Inc. New York:
Bellancha Aircraft Corporation 1885,
net income s53.083, equal to 80 cents
a common share VS.. deficit S99.65l.
North American Aviation. Inc. 1913:
deficit SII46,675 VS.. deficit s243.573
General Motors Corporation-Sale
abroad from all sources from Feb
ruary were lll95 units. an increase
Of 623 per cent over February. 1898
and gain of 40 per cent over Feb
ruary, 1882; for first two months
overseas sales totaled 21,5l2, up It's
per cent.
Detroit Steel Products Co. 1888 de-
ficit s198.799 vs.. deficit s787. .87l.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. ot
Canada Ltd-Declared a quarterly
dividend of SIPS a common stock
placing issue on S5 annual basis
against 81 a share previously.
Houdaille- Hershey Corporation
January sales we're best for that
month since 1880 and gained 19O pei
cent over January, 1888: a profit was
shown in January compared with g
loss of over 100000 in January, 1888
arlin-Rockwell Corporation 1893;
net income s110,535, equal to IS cents
a common share VS.. deficit S123399.
Nobitt-Sparks Industries. Inc
Sales in first two months triple those
Of 1888 period.
Young IL. A. Spring & Wire Cor
poration-ACquired on January 2 al
outstanding stock of Detroit Mould
ing Corporation. a manufacturer ot
interior metal for automobile bodies
which includes among its customers
Chrysler. Dodge. Briggs Manufacture
ing Nash Auburn and Studebaker;
purchase was made in exchange fol
advances to officers and employees oi
l.. A. Young Spring & Wire aggregat-
ing S994,417 with collateral.
American Encaustic Tiling Co, Ltd
1888 preliminary deficit S480,6 ,682 VS..
deficit S806,270.
United States Industrial Alcohol
Co. 1888 common share earnings S35t
vs.. ~ CGIlIS.
Philadelphia & Reading Coal &
Iron Corporation 1888 deficit S4,834,
472 VS.. deficit s4,868, ,603; sales OF
anthracite in January and February
1884, totaled 1.S39,170 net tons VS.
999659 net tons in 1888 period.
General Electric Co.-President
said company's business is running
so per cent ahead of 1888 in dollar
volume.
Hoe (R.) & Co. Inc, Samuel Zirn
a holder of securities of this COM
pany has sent a letter asking class A
stockholders for proxies to call q
special meeting; he stated under a
charter of company 10 per cent Of
class A stockholders may compel the
calling of special meeting and elect
a ma ajority of directors if class A divi-
dends are in arrears for more thar
one year.
American Metal Co. Ltd.-Company
concluded loan agreement for S10,-
000,000 with a group of American
banks; purpose of loan is to refinance
the S13,26G, 600 four-year 512 per cent
notes, due April /.
Federal Mining & Smelling Co.
1888 deficit before depreciation and
depletion S427,271 VS.. deficit s459 .80l
United States Distributing Corpora
ton 1888 preferred share earnings II
cents VS.. S370.
South Penn OIL Co. 1888 common
share earnings 43 cents VS.. 79 cents.
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, Inc
Declared an extra dividend of 25 cents
and regular quarterly dividend OF 70
cents on common stock.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
CURB IRREGULAR
AS VOLUME LAGS
Boston & Albany Shares
Make First Appearance
in Some Time.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,


NEW YORK, March 10. - Curb
stocks traded in light volume today
and considerable price irregularity de-
veloped.
One feature of the quiet dealings
was the first appearance of Boston &
Albany Railroad in some time. A small
block changed hands at 1861. up 1894
points from the previous transaction.
General Tire & Rubber was a strong
industrial, rising more than points,
but Parker Rust Proof met profit-tak-
ing and was down about 2. Duke
Power, in a thin market, sagged 3.
Otherwise changes were largely frac-
tional
Canadian Industrial Alcohol dis
played early firmness while Hiram
Walker followed the downward trend
Of liquor issues on the big board. Min
ing issues were mixed. Wright Har-
greaves traded quietly after yester-
days unusual activity and held steady
Newmont was down slightly but Lake
Shore was firm New York & Hon
duras Sagged.
Utilities moved narrowly. nor did
much change occur in the oil group.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
A. G. P. SALES HIGHER.

NEW YORK. March 10 lPo-
An increase OF So per cent in the
sales Of the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. in the four weeks ended
February "a, as compared with the
corresponding period last year, was
reported, despite a drop in tonnage
sales Of 778 per cent. The chain
handled $64,27l548 worth O.! busl-
ness in the period. compared with
SG1.lO4 862 in the 1888 weeks.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. March 10 lP..-
Yesterdays gold statement of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank showed
imports Of S2.767.500 from England
and Canada There were no exports
and no change in the gold stocks
held under earmark for foreign ac-
count.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
GRAND UNION SALES UP.

NEW YORK, March 10 P-Grand
Union Co.'S store sales in the four
weeks ended March 3 totaled 81
082, I'll against $I955. $50 a year ago,
an increase OF 65 per cent
Evening star., 1934-03-10
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Quotations as of ~ o'clock)

NEW YORK. March 10 Oyes-'hc-
Evening star., 1934-03-10
TRUST COMPANIES
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. March 10 Oyc:-the
counter ma-ket
Quotations as Of II o'o,ockD
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Stock and Sales

li5 -tnan Tobac
HaZeltine Corp.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Ia styeast Inc A..
Tech Hughes 6Oc.
Texan Oil&L(60c)
Tob Prd Exp (10c)
Trans AIT Trans. ..
Tri-Cont Corp VT.
Tu bize Chatil.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

1854. ROBERT O. RILEY. the devoted
brother OF Alfred Riley and devoted
ing at the W. Ernest JARVIS funeral
church. 1872 You 81. nv. Notice of
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Of Car Nicholas OF

ceremonies Of Car Nicholas Of
Russia.
From that year until 1918 he served
as Judge advocate general and at the
expiration Of his term took over COM
mand of the U. S. S. South Carolina.
During the first part Of the World
War Capt. Russell was commandant
of the Philadelphia Navy Yard and
later was transferred to command the
Mare Island Navy Yard at San Fran
cisco In 1922 he was retired and has
since made his home at 1911 r street.
Wed Captains Daughter.
He was married in 1903 to Miss
Ethel Soley, daughter of Capt. j. C.
Soley, U. s. N Besides his widow.
Capt. Russell is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. st. Julian Ravenel Marshall;
two grandsons. Julian Ravenel Mar
shall, jr.. and Robert Russell Mar
shall, and four brothers. Richard B.
Russell of the Georgia Supreme Court,
William J. Russell of Athens. Ga. and
Judge Lewis C. Russell and E. G. Rus
sell. both of this city.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry, probably tomorrow. it was said
today Complete funeral arrange
ments have not been made His
brother, Richard B. Russell. was al
ready on his way to Washington to
attend the American Law Institute
Convention when notified Of his
brothers death.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
III mrmnridm.

BRITT, ELIZABETH VI. In loving renem-
ELIZABETH NJ BRITT. who passed
IoV1NG I7I &c 'AUNT. MARGAREET. AM, AS6
COUSINS. HELEN AND MARY GAR
CATHERINE CREEcY. who died six
years ago today. May Q. 1925.
NJ, one kncvs how much we miss her.
BIZ N heaven We hope 20 meet her
Where no farewell tears are she'd.
The FAMILY
GEDDES. PETER II. IN sad but loving
memoTy 81 Cur u oe5oyg9 Ey 51,r hgsnand and "a
away twenty-elsht years aEo today. May
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HILL. CoRDELIA HALL. In sad remem-
HsIf hranfe t5fI1 II DC deaE friend - CoRDELIA F1o LA
years aeo today. May =. 1880.
Gone, but remembered.
ERNEST CARTER.
HILL. CORDELIA. Sacred to the mem-
1TX giI OF "a doSa dHte52ngd jFigndt . CoRDELIA
ago today. May .. 1880.
Gone and forgotten by some you may be,
BGt GL-f scr TO TO my ", memoIy yqQ eyer VII be-
LEDBETTER. ELLEN f. In sad but low
and mother. ELLEN E LEDBETTER.
who departed this life three years ago
today. May .. 1881.
The rolling stream OF life rolls on,
BIT still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. the voice the smile
OF one who once sal there.
Nothing but memories as We journey on,
Longing for smile Of our loved one
gone
None knows the depth OF our deep
Tegret.
But we shall remember when others
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
SMITHSON. J. A. In sad but loving re-
membrane of our husband and father
J. A. SMITHSON. who departed this lie
four years aeo today, May o. 1880.
Four years ago our hearts still sore,
AS time goes On We miss you more.
We love you lust as much today
As in the hour you passed away
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
WILLIAMS, MARTHA j. In sad but low
ing remembrance of nv dear aunt
Martha I. WILLIAMS. who died ons
year ago today. May .. 1888.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
NIECE. LAURA.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
CAPT. v. v. SMYTH
DIES IN CARIBBEAN
Commander of U. S. S. Ten
nessee Well Known Here.
Expires on u. S. S. Relief.

Capt William Woods Smyth. 54,
commanding the battleship U. S. S.
Tennessee, now engaged in war
maneuvers in the Caribbean, died to-
day aboard the hospital ship Relief.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Gertrude F. Smyth. who is temporar-
lily residing in Philadelphia, and a
son. w. w. Smyth, jr.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
Served on General Board.
While on duty here Capt. and Mrs.
Smyth made their home at 2445
Wyoming avenue.
Capt. Smyth served here as secre-
tary of the General Board of the
Navy Department in 1924, and after a
tour OF sea duty returned to serve in
the Bureau of Ordnance In 1929-30
he was assistant chief Of the bureau.
He was placed in command of the
Tennessee in August, 1882
He was born in Marion. Iowa, Oc-
tober S. 1879, and graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1903. During the
earlier part Of the World War. Capt
Smyth served at the Washington
Navy Yard, and in October. 1917,
became executive officer of the u. S. S
PoWhatan. He was executive officer
on the Battleship North Dakota in
June. 1918, and subsequently COM
manded the naval transport Hancock
Aide TO Fleet Head.
After a course at the Naval War
College, at Newport. r. l., Capt
Smith came here to serve in the
Bureau of Ordnance. In August
1872. he served as aid on the staff
of the commander in chief of the
Atlantic Fleet. with additional duty
as flag lieutenant. In August. 1923
he was aide on the staff to the COM
mander in chief Of the United States
rect, with extra duty as fleet gun
merry officer.
From 1927 to 1929 he commanded
the survey ship Hannival. and in
1927 he was a naval member of the
American delegation on the three
power conference for limitation OF
naval armament at Geneva
Capt. Smith was under orders to
report to the Navy Department. about
July, to become budget officer here.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
HERO OF WARSHIP
TO BE BURIED HERE
Charles Leo 0'Connor Received
Medal for Bravery on Tor
pedoed Vessel.

Charles Leo O'Connor, chief water
tender, United States Fleet Naval Re-
serve, holder of the Distinguished
Service Medal and a body bearer at
the funeral for the Unknown Soldier,
was to be buried with full military
honors in Arlington National Gene
terry this afternoon. He died in
Phoenixville, Pa, Friday, the Navy
Department was informed.
During the World War O'Connor
served aboard the transport Mount
Vernon and when the vessel was tor
pedoed by German submarine in
September 1918. he attempted to shut
a water-tight door in an effort to
save the ship. He was in fire
room at the time and, due to the
impact Of the torpedo. was thrown
to the floor plates and seriously
burned.
The inrushing water caught him
but he turned and endeavored to shut
the door leading to large coal
bunker instead of trying to save him.
self. For this deed he won the Dis
tinguished Service Medal
Evening star., 1934-05-09
DIR, WEIGHS WILL
FILED IN BALTIMORE
Dean of Scientific Medicine Be.
queaths to Hopkins Entire
Library.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-No estimate
was placed on the value of the estate
OF the late DR.. William H. Welch, dean
Of American scientific medicine. who
died April 30, in his will filed in Or
phan's Court yesterday
United States Senator Frederic C.
Walcott of Connecticut, a nephew,
and the Mercantile Trust Co. were
named executors.
After specific bequests have been
made. the will provided the residue be
divided in four parts, one to be given
to the Johns Hopkins University as
an endowment. and the other three
to two nephews. Senator Walcott and
William S. Walcott, and niece Eliza
beth w. Kellogg.
All his medical. scientific and lit
erary books. pamphlets, papers, medals
and medical portraits we're left to
Johns Hopkins Specific bequests of
500 each were left to five namesakes
and to certain secretaries and librari-
ans at the university.