davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Frick in Line for Post.

THE prospective combination, I'M
derstood already to be under
consideration, is to elevate Ford
c. Frick, the leagues public relations
man, to the active presidency and
elect Harvey Traband, for years
Heydler's right hand assistant, TO the
post of secretary treasurer.
Frick was engaged last Winter as
manager of the National Leagues
Service Bureau. He is a former New
York sports writer and is we'll known
as a radio commentator. Traband
has been closely identified with league
affairs for the past 10 years and it
is definitely known that he is slated
for recognition, on Heydlers rec
ommendation.
He may be urged, in fact, for the
presidency on the ground that he has
fitted himself for the job, just as
Heydler did by serving as secretary
under three league presidents before
himself being chosen for the Job.
Heydlers intention to resign after
II years in the presidency and 81
years with the league in an official
capacity was kept secret until he
called his board of directors into ses-
sion yesterday and notified them.
Will Stand By to Aid.
THE veterans decision to with
L draw, after notable career Of
base ball leadership, was a shock
to his associates as well as those who
have known him intimately. He re-
Vaalad hnuarar k,fe
obliged him to consider retirement
ever since he emerged from a serious
siege Of illness in the Summer of 1898.
Il am reluctant to leave a position
that has meant so much to me, but
have no alternative" Heydler said to-
| day. i have been in need of a rest
for long time. The strain and duties
OF my office have steadily increased,
and this year has meant a particu-
larly heavy burden.
Il was happy to see the National
League through one of its greatest
| seasons, with our representatives VIC
| torious in the world series. / feel now
/ that it is time for younger hands to
take control
Il have no intention OF separating
myself from keen interest in the
game to which I have devoted more
than half my life. To the best of my
ability, will always be ready and
willing to give my help or counsel"
I Started in Base Ball Here.
A NATIVE of Lafargeville, N. Y,
~ his boyhood spent in Rochester,
Heydler's interest in base ball
dates mainly from the days in Wash
lngton. where, as a young printer in
the Government and newspaper Of
fees. he became a major league fan.
turned to base ball writing in his spare
time and first systematized the pub
lication of batting averages.
Later he did part-time umpiring.
attracted the friendship Of Nick
Young, then president of the National
League, and in 1908 became secretary
to Young's successor, Harry Pulliam.
1t is one of Heydlers favorite stories.
as a Government employe, he visited
the White House one night with some
proof sheets and remained to recite
Casey at the Bat" for President
Grover Cleveland.
On Pulliams death, Heydler acted
as National League president for one
year, 1909, then held the office of Sec
retary-treasurer until 1918, when he
was elected to succeed Tener as pres
ident. He has been reelected four
times and had two years to 60 on
his last four-year term.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

beat young Jimmy Drain are fairly
good.
They started early today over the
36-hole route to decide the title which
Reese r. Hair failed to defend. Buck
has been getting around in rs and
better for a week or so. Drain is out
of practice, for he has played little
since he came back from the national
amateur nearly two months ago.
Years and years ago Charles H.
Doing, jr., whom Buck succeeded as
president, won the golf crown of the
Washington club. He was not then
president, so DR.. Buck has the chance
to become the first champion -presi-
dent.
Meanwhile, out at Manor the club
links crown, barring an upset, was
scheduled to adorn the brow of a gent
to whom championships and golf
tournaments are an old story. Harry
G. Pitt was the favorite to win the
club championship in the final round
against Bill Harvey.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Washington CANNES Scoring
Well in Big Baltimore Sho,c

then winners dogs. Mrs. Johnston's
Owed Of Ruffcote was first in puppy
class, second in members class and
then went to reserve winners dogs.
Another Welsh terrier, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Scaggs, Upper
Marlboro, Md, was winners bitches
after taking first in the class for
American-bred bitches. The dog is
Ferncliff Little Pool.
Suncrest of Marlou, an Irish terrier,
also owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Scaggs,
went to reserve winners bitches after
winning second in the class for Amer
ican-bred bitches. Mrs. Johnston also
had an Irish terrier in the show
Spokesman Nora Of Ruffcote, which
was second in the class for American
bred bitches and first in the men,
bers bitches class.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Once Beaten Giants Clash.


TN THE East the battle of once
beaten titans, Pittsburgh and
Notre Dame. holds a high spot
along with undefeated Navy's clash
with a tough Washington and Lee
outfit, Syracuse's defense of its per-
feet record against Penn State and
such encounters as Temple-Holy
Cross, Columbia Cornell, Catholic
Western Maryland and New York
University Carnegie Tech.
On the other coast Washington and
Stanford, conference leaders, are
favored to beat Oregon State and
U. c. L. A. respectively, but California
probably will have trouble against
Santa Clara.
Washington State. unbeaten within
the Coast Conference, played St.
Marys yesterday and went down to
a 60 defeat.
A more surprising upset came in
the South where Mercer, reputedly
weak. walloped the Presidents of
Washington and Jefferson, 80 to 7, in
an intersectional fray.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
High School Title
Series Statistics

Yesterdays Result.
Tech, 26 Western, 0.
Tuesdays Game.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Central Sta
dium, $50.
Previous Games.
Eastern, o; Tech, o.
Western. 13; Roosevelt, 6.
Tech, As; Western, 0.
Eastern, 6; Western, 6.
Central, %; Roosevelt, 6.
Other Future Games.
November 9-Central VS.. Western.
November 13-Roosevelt VS.. Tech.
November l6-Central VS.. Eastern.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Emperor Jones Wins.

emperor Jones WlnSs
MPEROR JONES, a miniature
L schnauzer, owned by the ASpin
Hill Kennels, Rockville, Nd, was
first in the class for dog puppies.
Two English settlers were entered
by Harry c. and Cora M. Armstrong,
Clarendon, Va. Sundown Visitor of
Huntstone was second in the Amer
ican-bred dogs class and Huntstone
Blue Racket won second in the limit
dogs class.
Champion Mica Of Meander, a
whippet owned by the Meander Ken
nels, Lucust Dale. Va, was declared
the best of the breed IN the show and
will be eligible to take part in the
variety judging tonight.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Army-IllinOis Close.

"A RMY and Illinois, on the rec
~ ords. appear closely matched
with Texas Jack Buckler. Cadet
ace, opposing Jack Benyon and Les
Iindberg of the Illini. Helping to
keep the center of interest in the
Midwest are the Michigan Minnesota
struggle for the little brown jug"
and the Chicago-Purdue Indiana
Iowa and Northwestern Wisconsin
Western Conference clashes. Mime
sofa. Chicago and Illinois are ranked
together at the top Of the Big Ten.
While Nebraska, Big Six leader,
remains idle Iowa State meets Kansas,
Oklahoma faces Missouri and Kansas
State takes on an outside rival, Wash
burn. Three outstanding games
carry on the Southwestern title race
as Texas meets Southern Methodist.
Arkansas plays Texas A. and M. and
Texas Christian encounters Baylor.
Two of the Southeastern Confer
ence leaders who remain on the un-
defeated list meet conference oppo-
sition, but see little prospect of defeat.
Alabama meets a subpar Kentucky
team and Tulane plays Mississippi.
Two others of this group stage inter-
sectional invasions of the North, Ten
nessee playing Fordham at New York
and Vanderbilt meeting George Wash
ington at washington.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Special Cispatch to The Star.
~ ALTIMORE, November 3. -
x Washington dog exhibitors are
J giving a good account Of them
selves in the big twenty-second
annual show being held at the Mar
Del Building by the Maryland Kennel
Club.
About 80 dog fanciers of Washing
ton and nearby territory have entries
in the show. =
The climax will come as the final
feature tonight when the best dog in
the show is selected by William M
Smalley, Plainfield, N. J.
Beech Tree Black Knight. a collie
owned by Miss Beulah c. Newhouser
of Washington, has taken several
prizes. He was first in the open class
for tri-color dogs, second in the class
for puppies between and II months
and also in the novice dogs class and
fourth in the America-bred and local
classes.
Mrs. Johnston Successful.
DAN, an Irish setter belonging to
Clifford S. McGill of Washing
ton, was fourth in the novice
dogs class.
Mrs. Richard H. Johnston, Silver
Spring. Md, whose dogs have wide
reputation, continued to win. Her
Bucknock of Ruffcote. a fine Welsh
terrier, went to best of the breed in
the show after taking first in Amer
ican-bred and members classes and
Evening star., 1934-11-03

VYIHEN better putting is being
" done Bob Barnett will do it.
The Chevy Chase mentor must
like these Washington green's, judg-
ing by the way he knocked the ball
Evening star., 1934-11-03

NJ N. STEM, local angler, reports
N he has been having great sport
landing small-mouth bass in
the Potomac opposite Fletcber's boat
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SIX LOCAL TEAMS
PLAY HERE TODAY

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Police Sergeant's
Dog Sho,cs a Nose
For Valuable Bills
Fox Terrier Brings Home
Currency From His
Stroll.

One of the shrewdest dogs in town
Is Mick. the fox terrier pet of Sergt.
George Darnall, chief of the homicide
squad.
The sergeant took Mick for a stroll
the other day in the 3100 block of
Mount Pleasant street When he re-
turned home, Mick put his paws up
on the apartment door and gave
muffled bark
Sergt. Darnall glanced down and
saw a bit of paper in Mick's muzzle.
It was dollar bill.
The sergeant thanked Mick, put
the bill in his pocket and said he will
try to keep it as a souvenir
Meanwhile, Mick got a ham bone
with as much meat on it as if it had
been his birthday, which happens to
be the Fourth of July.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
.DIETETIC SESSION
SPEAKERS NAMED
Varied Business and Social Pro-
gram Arranged for 1000
Delegates.

A list of prominent speakers will
address the seventeenth annual meet
ing of the American Dietetic Associa-
ton, to be held at the Mayf1ower
Hotel october 14-16. A varied pro-
gram of business and social activities
has been arranged by members of the
Dietetic Association of the District,
Maryland and Virginia for the 1000
delegates from all sections of the
United States expected to attend.
The program will begin next Sum-
day with tea at the Dodge Hotel.
Miss Mary Lindsey, director of the
hotel, hostess. Among those guests
invited for the opening event will be
Secretary Frances Perkins, Secretary
and Mrs. Dern and Secretary and
Mrs. Wallace. Friday and Saturday
will be devoted to sightseeing.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the delegates are: Genevieve
Forbes Herrick, Washington newspaper
woman: Sibil Holmes, assistant at
torney general of Massachusetts,,
Boston; DR.. Louise Stanley, United
States Department of Agriculture,
chief Of the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics. Washington; DIR. Mary
Schwartz Rose, professor of nutrition,
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity; Edwin H. Schell, department of
business and engineering administra-
tion, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and Ernestine Becker, School
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LOANS INCREASED
BY HEATING FIRM
National Concern Reports More
Business in 43 Days Than
in 1888.

During the past 43 days one ma
tional heating concern has made Al
per cent more modernization and re-
pair loans than it did in the entire
year of 1888, Federal Housing Admin
istrator James A. Moffett was told
yesterday.
All loans were made under the
F. H. A. modernization plan.
The company has s,299 contractors
and dealers equipped to handle the
loans and is signing more daily. The
loans made SO far average $3.50, and
the number of applications is in
creasing rapidly, he said.
The company has approved rs per
cent of all loan applications received,
and those made cover about 5000 jobs
for heating. plumbing, sanitation and
air conditioning. The total value is
S1,250, ,o00A
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Victory May Be Painful.

WHEELING, w. Va. CR.-It may
hurt Larry Brennan, a barber to win
his election bet with DR.. F. L. Barrett,
a dentist.
Brennan has put up s25 worth of
tonsorial services against DR.. Bren-
mans $25 worth of dental services that
the State will vote wet In November.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Former Cellmate Robs Man,

PHILADELPHIA up. - Anthony
Device, 49, complained to police that
q fellow can't even trust an old cell
mate. Joseph Leparco, As, who Device
said shared his cell at Moyamensing
Prison, visited him recently and ar
ranged little party, in the course of
which Device was robbed. Device
charges Leparco with conspiracy.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Hat Causes Fight at Grave.

To celebrate the anniversary of the
death of her first husband, a widow
in Paris took his successor and some
friends to visit his grave. Husband
No. 2 refused to remove his hat at
the grave and friends beat the hat
wearer until he had to be taken un-
conscious to a hospital.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Prosperity Movies Made.

Motion pictures are being made Of
industries in Scotland which have
prospcred under the nationa. govern
ment
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Woman's Muzzle Sold.

Relic Of the days when nagging
wives were muzzled, a scolds bride
was sold recently in London for $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Of Hygiene, Johns Hopkins University.
Mrs. Quindara Oliver Dodge, presi-
dent of the association, will preside.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13

boxes Of shells and some candy and
nuts.
It Is pretty cold here I guess 1t
Is pretty cold where you live too.
I am in the sixth grade in school
and I am II years old. That Is all
I have to tell you. Good bye.
Your friend,
Harold Hamann.
Sank Centre, MINI.
December s, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus:
am. a little girl 8 years old.
For Christmas I would like a
washtub to wash my dolls clothes,
q pair Of stockings and mittens.
Some nuts and candy.
That will be all. Thank you.
Your friend.
Eleanor Mortar.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dec. 8, 1884.
Dear Santa:
I wish you would bring me
bicycle and guitar. Please bring
them to me.
Your friend,
Raymond Essler.
80
Westport, MINI.
Dec. s, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy 6 years old. I
would like some CANDY and nuts a
little farm for Christmas and that
Is all.
Melvin Hoerschen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13

years old. I am going to school. I
am in grade Ave. We have nine
children in our school. think I
have to quit writing now because
1t Is almost class time.
Your friend,
Ralph Hoerschen.
Sank Centre, MINI, Dec.1, 1884
Dear Santa Claus:
I want to write and tell you what
want for Christmas.
have been a very good boy. I
want sled, candy and some nuts.
have three sisters and one little
brother, so please Santa Claus do
not forget to bring something for
them.
A Merry Cchistmas to you and
Mrs. Santa Claus, from your
Vernon Doege.
80
316 Birch Street.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dec. 8, 1884
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a pair Of over
shoes, embroidery set, candy, nuts
and pop corn balls.
Your friend,
Irene Kinsella
Sank Centre, MINI.
December s, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am going to tell you what I
would like for Christmas. I wuold
like to have q % rifle and two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13

II you haven't any please bring
me a drum but want low priced
one. thank you for the things. 7
hope you have enough to go to ev-
cry one. am In the fifth grade
and my age Is ten.
Your friend,
Kenneth Norton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13
Westport, MINI.

Westport, MINI.
December 8, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am little boy years old. I
will tell you what I would like to
have for Christmas. I would like
some shoes and mittens and some
nuts and candy. I've tried to be
good boy.
Your friend,
Aloise Hoerschen.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am going to tell you what I
would like for Christmas. I would
like an air rifle or bicycle and
some candy and nuts.
If you are at Sank Centre I will
try and see you there. I hope you
can get to all the places.
Your friend,
Erwin Norton.
Dear Santa:
I wish you would bring me a sled,
wagon with lights, car with lights,
candy. oranges, cap with goggles,
and shoes. This will be all I want.
Your friend,
Ralph Lang.
Sank Centre. Mimi,
Dec. 3, 1884
Dear Santa Claus:
If you come this way I want a
doll, a doll buggy, doll dresser,
some red slippers, and shoes, candy,
oranges and nuts.
This will be all for me.
Your friend,
Doreen Thresman.
Sank Centre. MINI.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am going to tell you what I
would like for Christmas. I would
like a coping saw and some nuts,
candy and apples.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13

~ ~
boy rubber doll, he wants a pare
Of blue slippers and this will be
all for us.
Your friend.
Joan Ehresman.
Dear Santa:
Will you bring me a doll with
blue eyes.
Deloras Kinsella.
80
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dec. 8, 1884
Dear Santa Claus:
The weather isn't very good but
II you get this far I want a bug
gy, a doll dresser and q doll. Can
dy, oranges and nuts and dishes.
can't expect much this year. So
I guess this will be all for me.
Your friend,
Mary Rousslang.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dec. S, 1884.
2O8 Oak Street
Dear Mr.. Santa Claus:
I am a little boy and this Is the
first time I have ever written to
you.
have been a very good boy and
hope you will be sure and come
to my house on Christmas. I want
some candy and nuts also a truck,
mickey mouse watch, filling
station and cars and a drum.
am 4 years old, and hope you
will find my place.
hope my letter Is in print.
With love,
Roger Peterson.
20s Oak Street
324 Oak Str eet
Sank Cen ire,
MINES ota.
Dear Santa Claus
am little girl 9 years old. This
Is my first letter to you. wo, Id
Ike to have little washing n a.
chine, typewriter, ice skates aid
a Mickey Mouse wrist watch. 1o
you think you can give me all these
for Christmas.
Your little friend,
Vivian Secoy.
Dear Santa Claus:
am just a little girl nine years
old. I would like a violin for
Christmas and I have a little sister
her name is Patricia and she wants
a laundry set and don't forget we
have three boys, one Is six years
old. He wants a cowboy gun. The
other one is five and one Is two and
our tiny baby sister that came since
you were here last year and please
don't forget my dear mtoher and
daddy along with the candy and
nuts.
Yours truly,
Marion Ruth Casey,
423-4th st.
Sank Centre.
Sank Centre. MINI.
Route One
Nov. 80, 1884
Dear Santa:
am five years old and my ma
ma says that / was a very good
boy SO I think I deserve some
thing for Christmas. I want
bicycle with air tires and a watch
that ticks.
My little brother Kenneth that Is
three years old wants a train and
car with lights.
Goodbye Santa.
Your friend,
Alphonse Zehrer,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Route One
Nov. 80, 1884
Dear Santa:
am six years old and am in
the second grade. I would like to
have set Of dishes and doll with
curly hair. My little brother Will
fred that Is only one years old
wants rocking horse. Good bye
Santa.
Your friend,
Josephine Zehrer,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dec. 4, 1884
Dear Santa
Seeing that Santa hasn't very
much money this year as other
years want very few toys. For
Christmas want a mickey mouse
sweater and a doll buggy. NV
brother Joseph, wants a mickey
mouse sweater and a beebe gun.
My brothers, Loren and Willis
wants little wagon.
From your friend,
Maedean Denzer.
316 Birch Street.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dec. 3, 1884
Dear SAINT:
Please Bring me a pair Of
overshoes, xylophone, some candy,
nuts and peanuts.
Your friend.
| Tlnx,d H;..aIIo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Santa Claus Letters

DuIIIu NUu
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dec. 10, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am little boy 8 years old.
For Christmas would like to have
a B B gun, a car and a pair of
skates and don't forget to bring
candy and nuts. Bring my dog
,Sparkey some candy too. He likes
It.
Your young friend,
George Igen.
Sank Centre. MINI.
Dec. 10, 1884
Dear Santa Claus:
j am 10 years old. I think I have
been pretty good. help my dad
with the chores. would like to
have you bring me a B B gun, a
nice set Of tools. If you think I
have been naughty, why you can
bring me a switch. Also bring
candy and nuts.
Your little friend,
Leland Ilgen.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dec. 10, 1884
Dear Santa:
am eight years old and am In
the Third grade. would like to
have you bring me telephone. nit
tens and a pencil box and plenty Of
candy and nuts.
My little sister Anna Mae would
like a set Of dishes and a dolly.
And please don't forget my other
brothers and sisters.
With love,
Marie Essler.
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dec. 10, 1884.
Dear Santa:
am six years old and I am in
the first grade. wish you would
please bring me a toy stock farm,
a double barrel shot gun and lots
Of candy and nuts. Please let US
know what time you are coming
and we will have lunch ready for
you.
With love,
Felix Essler.
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dec. 10. 1884.
Dear Santa Claus: a:
Mama said I should write to you
and tell you what I want. Please
bring me a sled, a toy train, a box
of water colors and pair Of rub
Der boots. Mama said should not
ask for too much because I have
not been so very good this year.
Please don't forget some candy and
lot of nuts because like them a
lot. Goodbye Santa.
Frances Ritter.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please will you give me a train.
Lois wants some dishes. Bring Ar
thur and Lornie something to play
with too.
Donald Bailey.
Dear Santa:
Please bring me pair of skates.
Please bring brother Howard a go
cart and bring my sister a little
doll. think that will be all.
Charlo Noble.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a new sled. My
old one is broken. I would also
like little motor boat. Thank you
Santa.
Henry Walker.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me pair Of skates.
Please bring bat and a base ball.
Gayle Smith
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me pair Of skates.
Your friend,
Donald Mooney
Sank Centre, Mimi,
December z, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a pair Of skates.
Please bring brother Launs a dog
with white feet. He likes to play
with dogs. Thank you.
Joseph Denzer.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dec.'7, 1884
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a turtleneck
sweater, a white shirt, three sets Of
bulbs and batteries, and Chrysler
air flow sedan. My little sister,
Marilyn would like a doll, dog,
and also a Christmas tree all dec
GRATED with pretty things. Thank
you for the presents. I'll try to be
good. 49,
Donovan Hansen.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me pair OF mittens
and a story book.
Marguerite LUX.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me pair Of skis,
bee bee gun, drum. sail boat,
a bear and a pair of skates. A
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
DIED

Hannah c. Bates So 1914 Penn.
sylvania Ave. s. E.
Jane F. Price, IS. 3O33 p st, N. W.
Samuel F. Fowler. IS, 314 Eleventh
st. N. e.
Frances Wager, 6s. Home for AGED,
William D. Russell. 6s. 112 Tennessee
Ave. N. e.
Catherine T. Donovan. 81. 1s4G Hobart
St. N. w.
Lille C. Ellery. ST. 1924 Newton st.
N. W.
Rudolph A. Ashton. s5. U. $. Naval
Hospital.
Francis H. McAdams. IS, siblsy Hos-
pitaI.
Joseph P. Gregory. So. Walter Reed
Hospital.
John K. Roush. ~, 2oss e. st, N.
Carl McFall, IS. 703 Third st. n. w.
Ernest G. Markeineke. 4S. st. Elizas
beth Hospital.
Mary F. MccarrolI, Il. sdbIsy Hospital.
William z. Baker. -, Providence
William D. vicksrs as. Emergency
Hospital.
Charles E: Cannon. months. sO4 1rv-
Frank Dawssy, ss. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Caroline Dennis. n. 1S44 Vernon st.
Jennie Ashton. ss. 14ls carollbursh
James H. Taylor. 50. Emergency
Hospital.
Katie Cobb, SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Claude Wilson, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Harry Wilkinson, "a. Gallinger Hos
Biankhead T. Bradford, Is, Eastern
Branch, Potomac River.