davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
new HEARING AID
AMAzES DEAFENED
USES BONES OF HEAD
FREE HEARING TEST

The new Super SonOtOne sciences
original portable bone conduction hear
ing aid, perfected in a new super
powered model makes it possible to
bring you clear. true hearing through
the bones Of your head without strain
or effort. A new listening unit of less
than one ounce and eight other new
exclusive leadership features. plus an
unqualified two wear free service guar
antee distinguish it from limitations.
Prove to Yourself that this creation of
famous American engineers brings Nthe
nearest thing to natural hearing
science can offer. CAN for n Free Hear
ing Test q. or send YOUR name and
address ~ Dept. n Is. Sonotone Corpo-
ration, ~ West 44th Street. New York.
\. Y, for a free copy of Science
Newest Hearing Technique
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

The African aard-vark has teeth
unlike any other animal; every
tooth is made up of hundreds of
tiny tubes, each of which contains
its own nerve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Former City Aid Dies

BIZ IWCS NDecldI
MUNCIE. April 18.-Miss Mary
Anderson, Sc, former Muncie works
board and who also served as dep
uty city clerk, is dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
Public Protection in the Purchase of
Life Insurance Must Be Safeguarded

the financial stand
Included reports prepared der
On H. ruling
S:s: dos r. :s';; ' ~ S ZEE s$
% od% ny s No.
with % s % s:s"% : '1 apt bring him an '
Jurisdictions and prohibits life INSURANCE which
Department that this statute in applies to our
GO sns ssd h % sm %
] va eS sHs % Information %s 0
% ss Se s%sn % tine best 1 5 % % @ p%b
is As
NIB: 1S;s !3Ts!ss san % @
IS. s % f5c d e wm %sne S e duty lay 0sf"
THE PURCHASER OF LIFE INSURANCE is ENTITLED
TO KNOW THE FACTS
buys decidedly unsefish H himself
nay 9 s H taken
he
The of life insurance which springs h from wholly ns mS
The @ placed f by the eg the h pSy @ nsuranes
and vOuches for such companies
INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE RATED FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
1nasmu pydsFs entitled to complete and h unde'nSaes
5s"1?2 fi5';Gf vs :'
%s1 :sn sca present this sd
6 if y easufs ae H e relative @
p s statement snS,a
enthusiastic s' sia % n 's7 as' S e: @
other vital data which would put a." f dEST light ooe the aon
% No of sS5 s
low by 2s Ss S ss s good s pn they S as
ssry and nothing else cantak place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05

ALFRED NJ looked insurance depart
institutions the public
competent trustworthy information respecting the manage
from pOhcyhO
exhaustive study
measurement that Ompey
public with respect to the condition of life insurance
NJ COMPANY Inc stands the one institution IN TINS
information
of
resuches information
wfOund constructive criticism good tMng G s2 any CH S
which the
its chosen field of activity has been ADMITTED 10
has been an ala
to their ACTS as an annual
possible
trends before they
rOmeff and honest management
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
STATE SUPERVISION HAS NOT PROVED COMPLETE
PROTECTION

merely
of that State
conditions developed for which Superintendent
which National Benefit Life
of OihOders Besides
a o licensed to
Columbia recent put into either
These
Florida; the Continental Life ST. Louis NO.
Ill.,
Life Des Mnes Iowa. and the Victory LIE
CHICAGO the
which had third mot remmended) rating Our ratings
$3.50 OF ALL LIFE INSURANCE is SOUND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
TINGS SERVE THE COMMON GOOD

but the general
ratings that we deem
whatever Its Ihey
the institution lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-05
ATTEMPTS TO SUPPRESS RATINGS

publication
th; world he catastrophe and the institution life insuranc
possible We
this country carried by companies
ing
life
regardless
entitled consideration
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

days last week visiting relatives in
Salisbury, Md.
Rev. Thomas S. Forbes, Mrs. John
H. Ayres and Miss Mary Rose Fisher
attended the Convocation of the Epis-
copal Church at Cape Charles Tuesday
Mr.. Henry Parker is a patient in
the Marine Hospital, Baltimore, for
treatment.
Mrs. Annie T. Mcnamara has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
after visiting in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas B. Scarborough and
Mr.. Scarborough.
Miss Mildred Lewis of Modest Town
was the weekend guest of Miss Nam
cy Mason at "Cropperville."
Mrs. J. H. Binsted has returned
home from Memorial Hospital, Nassa-
wadox, where she underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Mrs. H. Upshur Mason returned to
her home in Williamsburg, Va, last
Thursday after visiting her sisters,
Mrs. w. N. Melvin and Mrs. William
L. Bundick.
Miss Elizabeth White of Nassawa-
dox spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
William l.. Ross and Mr.. Ross.
Mrs. Nora T. Will and Miss Rose
Will are spending several weeks in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Mason of Dupont, N.
j., was called here last week to at
tend the funeral of his cousin, Mr..
Russell P. Mason.
Mrs. Cordie Coleburn of Baltimore,
is spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Ida Ailworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Grant and Mr..
Marshal Grant left Monday to visit
Miss Elizabeth Grant and Mr.. Will
son Grant at Catawba, Va. Miss
Elizabeth Grant was operated on for
appendicitis last Saturday. Latest
advices are that she is doing very
well.
Russell p Mason, aged twenty-five
years, died Thursday afternoon May
10 at Memorial Hospital, NassawadoX,
where he had been taken Wednesday
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Watson, Mrs.
H. C. Jones, Mrs. Harry Mccain, Mrs.
Nolan Pilchard and Miss Ethel Pill
chard attended the Eastern District
Baptist Association held at Crisfield
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Rev. H. M. Nichols and family of
Keller, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Strickland of Snow Hill and Mr.. John
Jones were entertained Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clayton Jones.
We are sorry to report Mr.. P. W.
Scarborough and Mr.. Robert w. John
son, Sr., confined to their homes by
reason of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Pruitt enter
tanned to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Merrill, Of Pocomoke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele of Wilmington, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

with his wife who is receiving spec
ial treatment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Pilchard of Po-
comoke City spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Cora Pilchard.
Mrs. w. S. Townsend spent part of
last week with relatives in Cape Char
les, Va.
Paul Scarborough, Jr., a student of
the University of Pa, spent Mothers
Day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Scarborough.
Mrs. Nolan Pilchard entertained
friends Thursday evening in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Neale of New
Britain, Conn.
Mrs. Halle Rorwallis of Baltimore
is visiting her father, Mr.. P. w.
Scarborough.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pollitt and fam
lily spent Sunday with relatives in
Harrington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stanford and
son, Robert were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richardson in
Salisbury, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

Afternoon after being critically hurt
by being caught between truck and
a tractor. Mr.. Mason was the son
of Mr.. Sidney R. Mason of Accomac
and the late Mrs. Mason.
Funeral services were held from
Drumondtown Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock conducted
by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Binsted, as
sisted by Rev. N. F. Hunt of the Meth
odist Church. Interment was in Edge
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Mason is survived by his father
Mr.. Sidney R. Mason; one sister, Mrs.
Fred Russell; one brother, Ivan S.
Mason and his grandmother, Mrs.
Charles B. Mason. Active pallbearers
were Messrs. Cebie B. Mason, Char
les Mason, Mason Bundick, Carroll
Bundick, Cecil Bundick and Wilson
Bundick. Honorary pallbearers were
Messrs. Albert IIargis, Warner East,
Edward Shrieves, Ernest Hargis, Will
liam T. East, Edward Vessels, Har-
old VESSELS, Claude Dix, H. c. Mas
on, Harvey Doughty, Misses Helen
Mason, Freda Chopper, Alice Parsons,
Nora Frances Parker, Mabel Vessels,
Daisy Watkinson, Dorothy Parsons,
Emaline Watkinson, Edith Mason and
Maude Rossey.
Mr.. Mason was a most estimable
young man and very popular and will
be greatly missed by host of friends
and relatives.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18
Accomac News

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Perkins of Phil
adelphia and Mr.. Bill Kirby of Prov
idence, Rhode Island were weekend
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Ames Drummond.
Mr.. and John w. Colonna were in
Hampton over the past weekend.
Mrs. A. G. Parsons and little daugh-
ter Rose May spent several days last
week in Pittsville, Md.
Miss Beth Bond is spending this
week in Washington, D. c., the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Tracey Gardiner
and Mr.. Gardiner.
Mr.. James H. Young, Jr., was in
Norfolk last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Maria Nelson left Wednesday
to visit her sister, Miss Edna Nelson
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratcher Nelson, of
Salisbury, Nd, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Nelson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. C. Nelson.
Mr.. J. j. Miliner recently spent sew
eral days in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Turner of Nassawadox made
a short visit last week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Milliner.
Mrs. Leonard Mason of Parksley
visited her daughter, Mrs. Jos. L. De-
Cormis, Jr., and Mr.. DeCormis for
several days last week.
Mrs. John Smith and little son,
Donald of Baltimore arrived Monday
to spend this week with Mrs. Smith
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cur
tbs. They were accompanied home on
Friday by little Miss Rose Marie
Smith who had spent several weeks
here.
Miss Helen Mason of Salisbury, Md.
was the weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Mason, Jr.
Mr.. Basil Horner of Townsend
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Young, Jr.
Mr.. Herman Bull of Cape Charles
was the weekend guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Bull.
Miss Maria Nelson spent several
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18
GirdIetree News

Mr.. Abram Dukes spent Sunday in
Baltimore with his sister, Mrs. Mel
vim Beauchamp.
Mr.. Edward Kellam of Camden, N.
Jr., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Aaron Ingersol.
Mrs. John Truitt spent the past
week in Salisbury with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Mathews and husband.
Prof. H. B. Scarborough and fam
lily of Berlin were guests Sunday Of
his father, Mr.. P. w. Scarborough.
Mr.. w. T. Onley and son, James
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18
Note The Following Stock Subscribers:

George III. Evans, Grocer
Crawford B. HilIman, Grocer
F. w. Wilson, Physician
Walter Emf, Agent P. r. r.
John T. Riley, Judge
AlonZO Blades, Deputy Sheriff
p. L. Scher, Department Store
Godfrey Child, Lawyer
Vernon p. Stevenson, Undertaken
r. V. Gladding, Automobile Dealer
Edward J. Clarke, Printer
Harry C. Mears, Produce
B. F. Moore, Mfg. Concrete Blocks
Simon Heilig, Wholesale Meats
N. E. SartOrius, Physician
HI. M. Walters, Insurance
]. S. Porter, Automobile Dealer
A. A. Parker, Physician
r. c. Dryden, Mill
A. P. Scheduled, Mdse.
A. w. Flax, ConfectiOner
]. o. Byrd, Wholesale Grocer
Maurice Boston, Garage
]. E. Fox, Mgr. Marva Theatre
Russell E. Matthews, Ice & Coal
F. w. Bowler, Horse Dealer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18

James E. Ennis, Garage
0. c. Carter, Barber
Bunting Bros, Garage
George w. COffman, Dept. Store
L. F. SOmers, Automobile Dealer
Duncan Bros. Automobile Dealers
Milton Veasey Banker
Stanley G. Bailey, ConfectiOner
e. Carmel Wilson, Grocer
Louis ROdbell, Auto Supplies
E. W. Watson, Carpenter
Mason Bros. Lumber Dealers
Henry A. Rider, Pharmacist
Earl A. Merrill, Grocer
James F. Dryden, Electrician
Ralph A. Ross, Mgr. Tilghman's Fertilizer
N. J. Lewis, Clean & Dye Works
B. F. Sturgis, Poultry
L. J. Hancock, Grocer
Howard C. Gibson, Mgr. Mont. Ward Co.
Small & Bull, Haulers
L. Paul Ewell, Lawyer
E. P. Matthews, Produce
Young & Son, Lumber
r. Lee Hall, Physician
E. J. Reid, Merchant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

The cyclone blew and blew and blew. Cried Goidy. "Oh, what can we do? The crazy tree we're on is at the mercy of this blow"
 "You're right" exclaimed the Frightened tree. "I guess this is the end of me. Why I deserve this awful fate is something l don't know"
 'Well. I can very easily guess. You got us in this awful mess" snapped Duncy. Now you're being paid right back for all your tricks.
 eff you had stayed upon the ground, instead of sailing round and round. I'm sure that none of us, right now, would be in such a fix"
 Why, I thought it would be real fun. I'm sorry, now, for what I've done" the old tree walled. Then, in a moment, Dotty shouted. Gee!
 The tree has lost it's legs and face. The arms have faded into space. What we are riding on right now, is just plain old tree"
 But, still we're at the mercy of the wind" said Coppy. "Pd just love to find. some way to steer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

FlashO Lightning has his fun in the next StOry).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
i'ic,nrrs by ticor.c ScArma

this thing directly t'ward the earth.
 If we could settle on the ground, Pm sure that we'd be safe and sound. All we can do, however, is hang on for all we're worth"
 
 Just then there came an awful sound. As little Dotty looked around, she cried, "Oh, look above us. There's real looking man.
 Hes beating on a great big drum. Oh, my, why did he have to come? I fear he'll make us deaf. All hold your ears, as best you can."
 "Ha, ha! Ho. ho!'' the old man cried. Leave it to me to spoil your ride. rule the sky when there's storm. You have no bus mess here.
 My name is Old Man Thunder and I'll make more noise than you can stand" "Aw. noise won't hurt us." Scouty said. There's really naught to fear"
 Copyright, 1894, NEA Service,
 (FlashO Lightning has his fun in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Every time you buy something here you know for certain that you are getting only the freshest and best.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-02
F|C CULTURE
BOOK READY

A manual of fig culture in Cali
fornia including historical back
ground describing the introduction
of the common fig into tropical
America from the old world, and
an account of the early develop
ment of commercial fig orchards
in the state, prepared by Ira j.
Condit, associate professor of sub
tropical horticulture in the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles, has just been published as
an agricultural extension service
circular.
The circular, No. IT, titled Fig
Culture in California" classifies
the fig botanically, names and de-
scribes all the varieties, defines
the commercial fig districts in the
state, and gives directions for es-
tablishing and managing orchards,
Professor Condit tells how the land
should be levelled. how irrigation
systems should be installed, what
preparations should be made for
planting, and what intercrops may
be used.
Methods of pruning the differ
ent varieties also are given, as well
as directions for rejuvenating de-
cadent trees, top-working, main
tanning sell fertility, and practicing
caprification, the process by which
edible Smyrna-type figs are pro-
duced. Methods for handling figs
for the fresh-fruit market, for pre-
serving and canning, and for dry
ing also are described.
Professor Condit names gophers
root-rot nematodes, Mediterranean
fig scale, the fig rust mite, the
Pacific rust spider, lichens, sum
burn, die-back, and mosaics as the
principal pests and diseases at
fecting the fig tree. Pests and dis
eases affecting the fruit are birds
splitting, souring, mold, smut, en-
dosepsis and dried fruit pests.
Copies of the circular may be
obtained without charge from the
farm advisors office, court house,
Ell Centre. .
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-02
HOG GROWERS
GIVEN ADVICE
BY EXPERTS

Usual practices of hog raising
under Imperial Valley conditions
include sanitary measures which
are possible in many other sections
of the country only by going to
considerable expense.
The prevention of internal para
sites in young pigs is not only
more economical than treatment
after the pigs have become infest-
ed, but the filters will make more
economical gains while being fat
tened, say specialists of the United
States department of agriculture.
Prevention of large intestinal
round-worms may be attained by
making use of the swine sanitation
system. This consists essentially
in washing the Sows thoroughly,
especially around the udders, be-
fore they are put into the farrow-
ing pen, having them farrow in
clean quarters, and keeping the
pigs on clean pastures until they
are at least 4 months old. A pas
ture to be considered clean, with
respect to parasites, is one on
which a crop has grown since it
was last used for hog pasture.
Treatment of older hogs for the
removal of internal parasites is
recommended only when the kind
of Parasites present is known and
the services of a veterinarian are
available to administer the drugs.
Carbon disulphide has been found,
in recent experiments, to be effec-
tive for the removal of stomach
worms and it should be given in
doses of from 8 to 10 cubic cent?
meters for pigs weighing 100
pounds. Smaller doses of the drugs
are only partially effective. The
drug should be given after fasting
the animal SO hours.
Carbon disulphide causes consid-
cradle gastritis but this is of short
duration and apparently in no Diet
rimental effect on the animal. AS
the drug is poisonous, serious re-
suits may follow if it is not prop
erly administered. 1t is also high
ly inflammable.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-02
DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE TO
HAVE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

provided by a direct appropriation
of 200 million dollars over and
above the processing taxes avail
able for the current year was dis
cussed.
The secretary Of agriculture said
that because the effect of process
ing taxes on producers prices
tends to disappear as oversupply is
removed and consumer purchasing
power RECEIVERS, the 200 million
dollar authorization should be &C
companied by a proviso that the
money is repaid later out of pro-
cessing tax receipts. A program for
the dairy industry is being mapped
out and is to be followed by one
for the beef cattle industry if beef
cattle are designated as a basic
commodity by an amendment to
the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
The dairy program, it was point
ed out, is entirely in the nature of
an offer to the industry, based on
the study of numerous proposals
that have been submitted to the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration. This program will be
taken to the farmers and is sub
ject to any changes which discus
sion shows to be advantageous.
The Agricultural Adjustment Adj
ministration, it was indicated, will
proceed only if there is strong EVIL
dence of the dairy industry's sup
port.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-02
SPAIN OPPOSES DUMPING

MADRID, April 2. W.p) - Meas
lures against alleged japanese
dumping" were understood to be
under consideration by the minis
try Of industry and commerce to-
day for inclusion in a project to
be submitted to the cabinet,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-02

Representatives of the dairy and
beef cattle industries conferred
with members of congress recently
and officials of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration on
plans for improving conditions in
the two important branches of ag-
riculture. A plan for emergency
aid for dairy and beef farmers
Evening star., 1934-04-13
LARGER PERSONNEL
FOR CLINIC URGED
District Social Hygiene Society
Declares Weeks Elapse Be.
tween Treatments.

Increased personnel for the Health
Departments Social Hygiene Clinic
was urged yesterday by directors Of
the District Social Hygiene Society.
who pointed out that public health
demands better protection from COM
nunicable diseases treated through
the agency.
Additional medical social service
workers are necessary. it was stated,
to carry the load Of approximately
l.100 cases per week.
The present social service per-
sonnel Is inadequate to meet the
needs" said the report Of the society's
Committee on Medical Measures. land
there are instances where patients
have gone from six weeks to two
months without returning for treat
ment. These lapses endanger public
health, as the diseases treated In this
clinic are dangerous and commu-
nicable."
Judge Fay L. Bentley, chairman of
the Committee on Protective Social
Measures, reported that the draft of
ton to children born out Of wedlock
is now ready for introduction In
Congress.
Those attending the directors meet
ing included Judge Bentley, Dr.. Louise
Tayler- Jones, Mrs. Julius Lansburgh,
Mrs. Lawrence Martin. Capt. Rhoda
Milliken, DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, As
sistant Surg. Gen. c. c. Pierce. Mrs.
Maurice d. Rosenberg. Miss Esther
Scott, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Mrs. Wal
ter s. Ufford, Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff,
Mrs r. Thomas West. DIR. William
A. White, Prof. D. w. Willard and
Herbert S. Wood.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
AIRPORT STATEMENT
PRESENTED TO KING
Commissioners Transmit Joint
Civic Groups Views, With
out Changing Stand.

In keeping with promise made
recently to spokesmen for a joint
group representing the major trade
bodies. the Commissioners today sent
to Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee a statement prepared
by the civic group giving reasons for
enactment of the Gibson bill for de-
velopment Of a municipal airport at
Gravelly Point
In a covering letter to Senator King.
however, the Commissioners stated
they could not reverse their position
that the District finances would not
permit adoption of the airport project.
In their own report to the Senate re-
Gently, the Commissioners said there
were many other more urgently
needed improvements than an airport.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
D. c. VETERINARIANS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Dr.. Mason Weadon Elected Presi.
dent and DR.. H. A. Locke
Secretary.

A group Of local veterinarians at
a meeting at the home of DR.. Mason
Weadon. 9311 Montgomery avenue,
Chevy Chase. Md, formed an asso-
citation Of veterinarians engaged in
the practice of veterinary medicine In
the District Of Columbia.
DR.. Mason Weadon was elected
president and DR.. Harry A. Locke,
secretary treasurer.
The following local veterinarians
were present and constituted the
charter members:
DR.. Milton A. Bosley, 311 Sixth
street; DR.. D. e. Buckingham, 2Il5
Fourteenth street; DR.. l. M. Cashell,
2l28 L street: DIR. J. r. Curry, 1928
Wisconsin avenue; DR.. H A. Denne-
witz, 2ll5 Fourteenth street; DR.. F.
W. Grenfell, 1916 H street; DR.. Harry
A. Locke. 1922 Irving street; DR.. c.
label Robinson, % C street: DR.. E.
Barnwell Smith. 222 c street; DR.. w.
E. Seymour. 2ll5 Fourteenth street; !;
DR.. Mason Weadon, 2ll5 Fourteenth
street