davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-24
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

THE Westminster. 1907 18th ST. NV
| Comfortable. large, clean sleeping rooms
with running water basement floor: single
q weekly. double 81
Evening star., 1934-09-21
CURTIS GOLFERS
| GET HERE SUNDAY
Plunge Into Social Round
Before Entering Matches
at Chevy Chase.
MEMBERS of the United States
NU r.:k;~y> ,t.A mill

HTEMEBERS Of the United States
M and British golf teams who will
clash at Chevy Chase next
week for the Curtis Cup are expected
to arrive in Washington Sunday to be-
gin their practice rounds in advance
Of the classic and to start the round
of social gayeties which always &C
company an event of this nature.
Social affairs planned include a
visit to the White House, to the Brit
ish Embassy for tea and dinner for
the two teams at the Shoreham Hotel
next Tuesday evening.
Members Of the American team are
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, non-playing
captain: Virginia Van VIE, the ma
tional champion; Nation Miley, Mrs.
Opal s. Hill, Lucille Robinson, Char
lotte Glutting, Maureen Orcutt, Mrs
Louis D. Cheney and Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite.
The British team will be composed
Of Doris e. Chambers. captain; Pa
mela Barton, Diana Fishwick, Mrs.
George Goats, Mollie Gourlay, Wanda
Morgan, Diana j. M. Plumpton and
Mrs j. B. Walker. The British team
is in Canada today. and will arrive in
Washington at 10:45 Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
[ONDOS TOSSES
LEWIS IN 49:27
Record Crowd of $4,000 in
Chicago Pays S96,000
to See Mat Bout.

- HICAGO, September 21.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis went after
4 Jim Londos on the wrestling
mat here last night, but all
that benefited were Londos and
Chicago charity.
The old head hunter of the graphing
game was tossed for a loss as he at
tempted to regain the world heavy
weight championship. Londos, gen.
orally recognized as the titleholder,
won in 49 minutes and 27 seconds.
A record breaking crowd of $4,000
paid $4,000 to witness the match. All
profit went to charity.
Lewis was slammed to the mat with
O crotch hold with London leaping on
him like cat to apply a Furnishing
hammerlock and three-quarter
Nelson. 1t didn't take Londos long
to finish the old-timer.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
THE SPORTLIGHT'
Detroit Not Even Mentioned as Pennant
Possibility in Spring Representations.
by GRANTLAND RICE

+ linas, had picked the Tigers to finish
sixth.
"Just how" I asked, did you man
age to dig up this big tip?"
He shook his head. Mickey Coch-
rane," he said, was a first-year
manager-but I figured he would be
good one. Not as good as he has
been-but good enough. But how
with lame arm, would turn out to
be one Of the great young pitchers
| of all time? That Hank Greenberg
would be another Lou Gehrig? That
Owen would be one of the best third
basemen in the American League?
That an outfeld composed of Fox,
Goslin and White would be a pen
nant- winning combination-just about
as good as any in the league?
"Cochrane is one Of the
greatest catchers that ever
lived. Gehringer is one Of the
greatest second basemen of all
time"
"The old Goose is always dangerous,
/ but no longer kid. Fox and White
were not rated with the top layer of
big league outfelders. We knew
Bridges and Auker were both good.
But I'll be frank in saying thought
there were at least four better teams
in the league-and so did most of
the others, managers and players
alike. The dope-the past perform
ance chart-was against them. Now
We turn red every time we look at the
standing Of the clubs
Mickey Cochrane has done a swell
| job-and so has his club-not over
looking this Schoolboy Rowe, who will
be the Carl Hubbell Of this next
series-the same killing pitcher that
Hubbell was a year ago."
Evening star., 1934-09-21
D. c: MARKS. FALL
|. IN REGATTA SWIM
Louisa Robert, Two Others
Lower Records-Groff Is
Best of Mems Group.

THAT Louisa Robert, daughter
of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Chip Robert, who,
after making the last Olympic
swimming team was unable to COM
pete because of an attack of appen-
dicitis, is in just as good swimming
form as ever was demonstrated last
night, when she won two events in
the Presidents Cup swim in the
Shoreham pool.
The meet formally. opened the
Presidents Cup regatta, program.
Miss Robert captured the 50-yard
free style and the l00-yard back
stroke events to take individual
honors among the women, and
George Croft of the Shoreham team
triumphed in the so and 100 yard free
style tests to gain laurels among the
men.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
McLarnin.ROss Go
Sought for d. c.
MAJ. HARVEY L. MILLER, Sec

MAJ. HARVEY L. MILLER, Sec
1V1 retary of the District Boxing
Commission, wants to bring
to Washington the proposed third
meeting of Barney Ross and
Jimmy McLarnin.
In a letter to Grantland Rice,
Maj. Miller points out that Wash
ington not only has the facilities
to stage a major attraction, but,
unlike in other cities, no limit on
the number of rounds would be
necessary.
Rice in a recent article in The
Star said the McLarnin-R Ross fued
could be settled only in scrap Of
long duration.
Recently, Jack Dempsey pro-
nounced Washington one of the
worlds coming fight centers after
seeing Tony Galento and Marty
Gallagher draw $4,000 at 50 and
81 prices" Maj. Miller wrote Rice.
He suggests bout of from 25 to
IS rounds be fought next Spring.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
POND Of OLD ELI
SW|MS IN TEARS
Good Material Is Scarce,
With Teams Schedule
a Heartbreaker.
BY LOUIS G. BLACK,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
N YEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Septem-
nj ber 21.-Yale's 1884 foot
" ball fortunes remind one OF
an island-they are entirely
surrounded by Ponds-Head Coach
Raymond W. Ducky) Pond and his
tears.
The Yale star Of a decade ago
who is in charge Of Bulldog gridiron
destinies for the first time. never was
one for weeping or pessimism, but
a glance up and down the Blues
suicide schedule is enough to make
a more seasoned coach than young
Pond turn on the tear ducts. The
heart breaking slate begins October
with Columbia and does not con-
tain a breather.
II won't say we will be terrible,
nor do I expect the team to be a
world beater," Pond says. There's
nothing to do but try to plug along
and do the best we can.
" YALE has some good foot ball
players and we hope to de-
velop more good ones before
the season ends. But whether the
team will be strong enough to go
through that schedule of ours sue
cessfully nobody knows. I wish I
did"
Every job is wide open except Capt.
Clare Curtin's post at tackle.
This is a year of innovations at
Yale. These include not only a new
head coach, training camp and
three imported assistant coaches, but
also a new system The Notre Dame
style of play, featured in past sea-
sons, has been scrapped in favor Of
modified Warner type, with special
emphasis laid on single wing forma-
tons.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
IRON-MAN SANDLOTTERS.

DENVER (R.-Affection OF sand
lotters on the White Grocery team for
the national pastime amounts almost
to a passion. On recent Sunday
they played three games, each with a
different opponent, and won all of
them.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
PLAN BIG GAME SURVEY.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. P.-The
most complete survey Of upland game
ever attempted in Missouri has been
undertaken by the National Park
Service in cooperation with State
conservation authorities and the Uni
versity of Missouri. Two members of
the university's zoology faculty will
take a years leave to direct the work.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Breaks Two Records.


MISS ROBERT broke D. C. A. A.
Nl U. records in both events she
won. She captured the So
yard free style in 80 3-5 seconds
against the old mark of 81 3-5, held
by Caroline Cox, and the 100-yard
back stroke in l :16 is, to clip more
than eight seconds of the old stand
ard Of 1:24.4, held by Leonora Taube,
who was beaten by Miss Robert in the
event last night by more than Is
yards.
Little Ann Bono Of Shoreham, how
ever. claimed a large part of the
spotlight by winning the second heat
of the 50-yard event in 80 2-5, even
faster than Miss Roberts time in the
final. The record will stand.
In the final. Miss Bono trailed in
fourth place behind Miss Robert and
Jerry Williamson and Helen Alain of
the Meadowbrook Swimming Club of
Baltimore. Miss Williamson also
broke the old mark in taking her heat
in the so in 30.8.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
DEFENDS RING CROWN
Miller, Feather Champion, Easily
Outpoints Tarleton.

LIVERPOOL, England, September
81 (P).-Freddie Miller successfully
defended his claim to the world
featherweight title last night when he
easily outpointed Mel Tarleton, British
champion, in a 15-round bout before
$4,000, the largest number ever to at
tend boxing match in Great Britain.
Miller is recognized as the world
champion by the National Boxing As
sociation, while Baby Arizmendi holds
the title in the eyes of the New York
State Athletic Commission,
Evening star., 1934-09-21
~ ACK in late March and early
x April, when, as Mr.. Swinburne
/ once suggested, blossom by


blossom Spring begins"
moved south to meet the northbound
hike of a dozen major league clubs.
Even that far back pennant picking
was the main topic among both man
ayers and ball players, and I can't re-
call a leader or an athlete who picked
Mickey Cochrane's Tigers to finish
better than fourth.
The consensus was fifth or sixth
place. Yankees and Senators were IA
vored, with the Boston Red Sox and
Cleveland Indians all rated above the
Tigers, who had done none too well in
their earlier Spring play.
Yet these same Tigers now
are all set to tear into Giants
or Cardinals with a club that
has written sporting drama.
They have walloped the everlasting
whey out of the American League,
and they are all set to slip the same
brand of walloping to the National
League champions.
Led by the fiery and brilliant Mickey
Cochrane-Gordon Stanley Cochrane
if you want the formal side-they are
the sensations of a dizzy sporting
year where almost everything has
happened that no one expected.
The club had to borrow $780,
600 or thereabouts to start the
year, and, by the 1st of July, it
was on velvet.
It had known Is years of pennant
failure and, with this, plenty in the
way of deficit. There will be no deficit
this season, with crowds close to an
all-time record.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Groff's Finishes Tell.

Groff's Finishes Tell.
|CROFF put on stirring finishes
" to win both the so and 100
yard free style tests.
Summaries:
Women's Events.
50-yard free style (first heat)-won by
Jerry Williamson (Meadowbrook Swimming
Atisnts5 Time. ses es0sa Seconds. 'e eBeteered Sas
District recordD
5o-yard free style ,tsecond heat-Won
Time s9a Nsw D
s sc:s.ss s s4ss s ssylss ,n San.pmwcn z;,,',s =,
sae me Ss assn ..eSns .sG 0S b..r.d spn pse; Benz
ioo:yard backstroke-won by Louisa
New. District ,feeoTd: Former record
1OO-yard breaststroke-Won by Mar.
raret Russell ,(Meadowbrook swimmins
s ssher.ssm! third, s Ma9iei oamDSeii f tPhila' "
Fancy divins-won by Leonora Taube.
53 23 points; second. Helen McHale (Shore-
.Meadowbrook Swimming Club, Baltimore),
Mems Events.
50-yard free style-Won by George Croft
fShoreham): second. Joe La Sale (Shore-
ham); third. Ed Reed (York- PaD. Time.
Io0-yard free style-won by George
Croft; second, James Reaser york. Pa
third. William Meeinnis (Meadowbrook
Swimming Club. BALTIMORE. Time. 5S.2
Fancy diving-won by Robert Knight
tShoreham). 80 OF; second, John Broad
dus, 1925; third. Buddy Hodgson, SO 54.
Pa. DOg Aquatic % Club tReaser. E. schaeberie e
r. Spangler): second. Washington Y: NJ
G: A. Team A tArme: Wilson, Raitl; third
mion. Moncure. Boggs).
Evening star., 1934-09-21
VENT STAR DUKE END.

DURHAM. N. c., September al
While Coach Wallace Wade is having
plenty of trouble with one end posi-
ton in preparing his 1884 Duke team,
the other flank is being brilliantly
filled by Earle Wentz, all-conference
end last season.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
|0THER BIG EVENTS
| ARE INTERFERING
Opening of Season Finds
Base Ball, Polo, Yachts
Attracting Fans.

n YEW YORK, September 81 (P:-
mi Foot ball slides unobtrusively
Y into the sport pages tomorrow
despite heavy competition from
major league base ball, polo and the
Americas Cup yachting series.
Most Of the country's major elevens
delay their debut for another week at
least, but in the Far West and South
west particularly the big teams will
get away to an early start.
Six of the Pacific Coast Conference
outfits will play tomorrow, three of
them booking double headers. South
ern California will warm up with
Occidental and Whittier; Oregon State
plays Willamette and Pacific, and
u c. L. A. takes on Pomona and San
Diego State. The other three, STAN
ford, Oregon and Washington State.
meet San Jose State, Gonzaga and
Whitman, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
T. C. q. Will Play Tonight.

TN THE Southwest Conference,
| Texas Christian gets the Jump
with a night game tonight against
Daniel Baker at Brentwood, while
tomorrow Rice will play Loyola at
New Orleans; Texas meets Texas
Tech: Texas A. and M. faces Sam
Houston Teachers, and Southern
Methodist plays around with North
Texas Teachers.
In the South the schedule for to-
morrow includes Virginia Poly and
Roanoke; Clemson and Presbyterian;
Kentucky and Maryville, and WASH
ington and Lee and Wofford.
Denver Of the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference opens against Colorado Mines
tonight, while Montana State and
Brigham Young Of the same confer
ence collide tomorrow.
The East's inaugural tonight pits
Duquesne against Waynesburg; Holy
Cross plays st. Anselm; Chick Nee
hans Manhattan warriors tackle st.
Bonaventure, and West Virginia plays
West Virginia Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
So Schacht Has Ideas.

ONT be surprised If AL Schacht
is wearing a uniform other than
Washington one next season
Not that AL isn't wanted, but he has
other base ball ambitions, It's whis-
pered, and may make a change OF
his own accord.
Pete Susko and Joe vosmik, oppos-
ing as National and Indian, respect
fully, remember each other from days
gone by. Four years ago Joe and Pete
fought down to the last day Of the
Three-Eye League season for the bat
ting championship and Vosmik won
because he robbed Peter Of a hit by
making a shoestring catch in the last
game. Susko played with Springfield,
Vosmik with Terre Haute.
Early Averill and Hal Trosky were
guests at dinner given by a large
Cleveland corporation t'other eve, the
president Of the company, who also is
a stockholder in the Cleveland base
ball club, asked Averill If he didn't
feel sheepish about accepting $400 for
every home run over his contract
stipulation.
You didn't feel sheepish when you
sliced $500 from my salary last year, ~
was Earl's comeback.
He's getting that five-grand back,
though, with his homers. His twenty
ninth homer yesterday against the Ma
tionals made it $500 extra he's made
by slamming out four-base clouts.
Walter johnson is sweet on Johnny
Stone as an outf1elder, if that can be
taken to mean anything.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
How 1t Happened,

How 1t Happened.
n ECENTLY, I ran across one Of
X the American League managers
who. when April wisteria was
spreading over Georgia and the Caro-
Evening star., 1934-09-21
The Top Prophet.

n ACK in Midsummer, and this was
n more than two months ago,
stalking the night highways
with Jim Londos, we dropped in on
Mickey Cochrane. Mickey woke up,
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Next Race on Tomorrow.

TTERE are some of the reasons
III Endeavour is picked to win the
series. She has won two out
Of three races, one a windward-lee-
ward contest and the other triangu-
lar. each of 80 miles, as terms Of the
competition stipulate.
The two courses gave her every
point of bailing on the card and she
managed to beat the cup record for
a leg of the triangular course and
the time for the triangular course
itself. The records were set despite
trouble in handling her canvas.
Almost all observers agree that
Sopwith's chief handicap is his crew
largely amateur and largely recruited
just before he left England.
There was no race today, because
Sopwith asked for a postponemen.
until tomorrow, so a new Genoa jih
could arrive to take the place of a
badly fitting headsail which yester-
day probably contributed much to
Endeavour's defeat.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW

Ef L. nj Bkl (2). St. Louis at Gin.
Nsn ~ Pitts (21, Chicago at Pitts.
liners not scheduled. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
THIRD RACE LOSS
NOT S|GN|F F|CANT
RainboW's Victory Marred
by Foes Sail Mishap.
Resume Tomorrow.
BY TOM HORGAN,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

n EXPORT, r. l., September 81
IT. o. NJ. Sopwith's En-
Y deavour, British challenger
for the Americas Cup, con-
tinued the prime favorite today to
lift the ancient yachting trophy, al
though Rainbow, Harold S. Wander
bits defender, yesterday led the En-
deavour around in a leeward-whld-
ward course by nearly three and a
half minutes.
Rainbow's performance would have
been more impressive had not the big
blue challenger encountered trouble
with her canvas which could in nc
way be interpreted as indicating any
thing but an extremely fast hull.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

|IjiI|I|I Hill II i
NY 9I10L13l14I415L16l91 81 81 .62sL -.
StLn3IT 9l6l Sll3l16l11ls6l56. .606l 31a
ChiI1II12I-IIOI1O12l1 I61l $40 So
Bos 81 bll2l-L 9Ll5l015L7lI70L .504I18
Pit. sII2I 5I11AL 6L1313l6sl7I $4,000
BklI 81 n 8! 5I16-I1o!13l65I77l .45sl241a
Phil 81 8 81 81 II sl-l1OI5sl86 3s1I35
Gin 81 81 81 n n 81 9l-L51l91 9L3s12
L. .I54I56I6I L70I71 " Is6L91l-[I
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Endearom Still Yacht Faoe King Foot Balls Rule Disputed
|SPoR7SCoPE
|Left.Hand Hurlers Weak,
Left-Hand Sluggers
Rule at Bat.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ INNING one, two, three in
l. one of the most hectic
IN races in base ball history
L \ for the American League
batting championship are Lou
Gehrig of the Yankees, Heinie
Manush of our own Nationals
and Charley Gehringer, the
strong, silent gent who plays sec
ond base for the Tigers. All bat
from the left side of the plate.
Promising to win, place and show in
that order are Paul Waner of the
and Johnny Moore of the Phillies in
the National League. They, too. are
very portsided gents.
It seems there are some right
handlers who are supposed to be pretty
good hitters, too-gents by the names
of Foxx, Greenberg, Simmons, Vosmik,
Cuyler, and others. All have pretty
good averages, but will not lead their
respective leagues.
So we sought light. Was it
coincidence only? Or were they
just the best?
perhaps, but not necessarily either"
is the viewpoint of Joe Cronin, a
pretty good right-hand hitter himself
and known throughout base ball as a
guy who often stops to think. Il find
in most questions concerning hitting
you can look for the answer to be
pitching.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Portside Pitchers Weak.

PortSide Pitchers Weak.
IT OOK how many great right
hand pitchers are having great
years, plenty. Rowe, Auker,
Bridges, Rufing, Harder, the Deans,
Schumacher and a flock of others.
You can name the great left
handlers this year on the fingers
of one hand. can think of only
Gomez in the American League
and Ed Brandt, Larry French
and Carl Hubbell In the Ma
tiOnal.
GOOD right-hand pitchers are
bound to bother right-hand hitters.
A left t-hand batter has an advantage
over right-hand pitchers, no matter
how good they are. A left-hand bat
ter's nemisis is q good southpaw
pitcher.
We'll, there aren't many this year.
and probably there is your answer"
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-21
League Races
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

DetI-Il2I16I14l2Il0l5ll594L5l 64sI. =.
NYlIOl-l11l1Ol13II7 Ls9L57ke1OI So
Gle el11L-L15L1314L11 9L7e e67L541n51a
Bos s 81 7L-l1114L12I11L72I73L.497l22
Phll0I II 81 81 81 9I13l65I7sI.455I2s
StL 81 5 81 s12=L14l14l65 L79l .451l2s1a
wnI 7I Sill 81 81 sL-L13l63Is1 .43sl3olz
Chi 4I 81 7I1Ol 81 II 9L-I5lLa2! .357L42
L. ..I5I57I67I73I7sI79Is1I I92I-I-L
Evening star., 1934-09-21

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at st. Louis. Wash. at Phila; (2).
Cleve at Chicago. Boston at New YORK.
others not scheduled Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleve. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 4: Cincinnati. 3.
BROOKLYN, .; Pittsburgh. 1.
ST. Louis, A Boston, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, @: Chicago, z.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
VANDERBILT CASE
DECISION AWAITED.
GIoria's Future Home With
Mother or Aunt TO Be
Decided Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 15.-A
Supreme Court justice will decide to-
day on a new life for 10-year-old
Gloria Vanderbilt, heiress to millions.
Whether she will live with her
mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt, or with her aunt. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, will be determined by
Justice John F. Carew at conference
he has called for this afternoon with
attorneys for both sides.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. fighting charges
she is an unfit" mother for Gloria,
is seeking possession of the child. who
has been living with Mrs. Whitney
since June, 1882. II she does regain
custody of her daughter, through her
habeas corpus action before Justice
Carew, she must provide a different
life for Glorida from that which the
child led when she travelled with her
mother in various parts of Europe.
Judge Issues Statement.
At the conclusion of seven weeks
of testimony in the mothers suit yes
terday Justice Carew issued this
statement:
"Mr. Justice Carew decided that the
child, Gloria Vanderbilt, Is not to have
for the future the life that it had
had from the death of its father up
till June, 1882"
Questioned about its meaning, he
said the statement meant exactly
what it says and nothing else" Then
he disclosed he had summoned Ma
than Burkan, counsel for Mrs. VAN
derbilt, and Herbert C. Smyth, Mrs.
Whitney's attorney, to meet with him
today and submit outlines Of the kind
Of life both the mother and aunt
would provide for Gloria On the basis
of those outlines, he indicated, will
he decide with whom the child shall
live.
Lived With Aunt.
Gloria has been living at the old
Westbury, Long Island, estate of Mrs.
Whitney. for the last two and half
years. During the court hearing. she
told Justice Carew she was happier
there than when she was living In
Europe under the care of a nurse.
Mrs Vanderbilt has announced her
intention of obtaining home on
Long Island if she is awarded custody
of her daughter.
Evening star., 1934-11-15


foreman of the lithograph section and
his work appears on thousands of
maps of all sections of the United
States. put out by the Geological Sur
vey. He was retired in 1882 on ac-
count of age.
Ernest K. Schleichert, a son, left
here today for New York to return
the body of his father to King George
County for funeral services and burial.
He is survived by his widow, Betty,
who was visiting her son Ernest here
at the time of the accident; three
sons, Ernest and Rudolph of this
city. and Arthur of King George
County.
Schleichert was visiting friends in
New York at the time of the acci-
dent. He had divided his time since
retirement between his residence here
at 1708 F street and King George
County, Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Crisco h. en- Ice; l u lb. en- 29c; 8 lb. en- 55s
Heinz Ketchup, 2 med. bots Csc; lge bot. 18c
ASOO BuckWheat Flour. z pkgs. 15c
Evening star., 1934-11-15

GaH xaai Rolled Oats z 2O-oz pkgs. tic $500
Post Bran Flakes. 2 pkss 19c Quak
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Deaths Reported.

Mary E. Wells, co. 1855 Wyoming ave.
Pauline G. Swain, "a. 2126 connecticut
Estelle H Tompkins. S. 2o25 Hillyer pl.
Mary Mahon:. IS. 1872 University pl.
William Bradbury. SO. Garfield Hospital
Charles E. T. Lull "a, Walter Reed Hos
william j. Callahan, "a. 2O32 North Capt.
tol st.
Louise Boekhoff. A. Garfield Hospital.
MICHAEL NJ. Chemidlin. 33, st. Elizabeths
John G: Barnday, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth H Waters. 80. Sibley Hospital
Thelma L. Beach, 25, I'LL Maryland ave
Porter E. Hunt, "a, Emergency Hospital
Howard B. Cook. 10. Casualty Hospital.
John Seymour. 70. st. EliZabeth's Hos
pital
Mary Walker 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Alexander Givens. So. Freedmen's Hospital
Bennie Dixon. 81. 216 H st. s.w.
Margaret Garner. SO. 1880 Gay st. ne.
Agnes P. Williams. 21. 4409 Sheriff rd.
ne.
Lucia Bwines. 81. Freedmen's Hospital;
Infant Stanley jackson, Gallinger Hospital.