davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
L king
B a c k w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell Of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
hnn.Irr.i DC IAOn

mug ~ lJHsO
Two children of Imperial, aged
4 and G, were seen smoking a cigar
and q cigarette the other day.
Imperial is to see a good baseball
series this winter If the plans of
enthusiastic fans materialize as
they expect.
Ducks are flying And they are
month ahead of the usual time.
TEN YEARS AGO
August 26, 1925
El Centro and the south end of
the valley, caught the tail end" of
the storm that caused such de-
struction at Calipatria last evening.
Fire in a Ford car gave the fire
men a run TO Main street this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Case of I'M
perial have returned from their
vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
SINGING MOUSE FEATURED

TOLEDO. UP) Minnie, the
singing morse, has come back
stronger than ever as a feature Of
parties, after a brief confinement
that added sextuplets to her infor-
NAL act. Minnie became famuos
when she was found by a news
paper reporter and went A.W.OL.
in branch newspaper office for
a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug 26.-Diary. A
CHEEKY note from Dr.. Finley Of The
Times and Ben Hur Lampman,s
autographed tome Here Comes
Somebody" So to breakfast on eggs
Florentine with Albert Keller at
the Ritz. And in 18th street I talk
ed to a romantic who roams the
land in a clock-mender's wagon.
In midst Of my stint, the dogs
heean furiously to bark and run
from room to room crafty. And
a moment later the sun vanished
and a fierce thunder storm broke.
BY post a letter from my sister who
had motored from Missouri to Ohio
10 see the home my wife refur-
bisned by correspondence
To dinner with Lucy Virginia
Long, dropping her at the Deac
Aylesworths and stopped a min
ute TO talk TO Major BoWes. And
he showed me some letters from
Mark Twain TO Margaret Hing
ton. so tenderly poignant I WepJ.
Then TO see a Mickey Mouse at
the Rivon and to bed.
Few actors have been so loyal to
their struggling home town as Al
fred Lunt TO a wide place IN the
road called Genessee Depot Al
though Milwaukee born, Lunt spent
early days in the hamlet 30-odd
miles away. There he acquired that
eonfalon OF boyhood greatness -
his first stone -bruise. and made
the grasshopper spit tobacco
juice Every summer he has gone
back. Even when he married the
glamorous Lynn Fontanne, he
struck out for there on his honey
moon When their brilliant stage
career ends, there they VIII spend
the twilight years
a correspondent IN London
writes that George Bernard Shaw
tn Ia ltrIt.l.f.s Dnssta5.ast ffDv1 saga ssflefl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

The ''busybodies" are in print again,
protesting against the lawlessness in
Sonoma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

Our private opinion is that congress
really thinks it is popular and wishes to
keep the spotlight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

Mussolini says the league can go jump
in the lake for all he cares. It's odd for
II Duce to be in third place, but Japan
and Germany beat him to it on that con-
clusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

They may be Dizzy" and 'Daffy,"
but they certainly are pains in the neck
to William Terry and company, New
York. u. S. A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

badly be away for the next show"
he explained.
The most popular open -fronted
drink stand of the moment is a
Sloppy Joe's on the corner of the
former Columbia burlesque house
along Seventh avenue. The rental
is reputedly top for thirst hutches
100000 a year On its two sides
it can accommodate about so sim
ultaneously and in rush hours be-
tween and 6 p. m-there are nine
drink mixers In the past six
months, the soft drink appeal has
had such a sway that five Of the
most prominent corners between
the Circle and Herald Square are
given over to catering orange, ap-
pie and pineapple juices.
Bagatelles: Jules Glaenzer was
notified he was divorced by his eX
in a post card from Reno Har-
old Bell Wright writes three days
at a stretch and rests three
J. P. Morgan's fayorite winter
breakfast is fried sausage and ap-
pie rings Donald Henderson
Clark once turned out a full
length novel in ten days Frs
kline Gwynne may launch a week
" in Hollywood like his "Boule-
yardier" in Paris Laurel and
Hardy are the movie fayorites OF
Prince Michael of Roumania.
They got to barking back ovel
the coffee. Recalling everything
from free caps with the box 0.
baking soda to the pin-the-tail-on.
the-donkey game. Then up spoke
Maury Paul, who up to that time
had said practically nothing, re-
membering wistfully when thrift
was supposed to be honorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

A correspondent I'M London
writes that George Bernard Shaw
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
i'm FARLEY - ABSENT

Press of business, and lack of suf-
flclent advance information are given
as reasons for the non-appearance of jim.
Farley, boss mogul of the Democratic
party at the barbecue held by Democrats
at the Hamilton Cotton ranch in San
Clemente Saturday.
Most OF the Democrats accept the eX-
PLANTATION in good faith. A few. howev-
er. are wondering if they were horn
swoggled. and hint that Jim never was
intended to appear there.
The San Clemente party was supposed
to be in the hands of the regulars" as
opposed to the "Epics." who raised
such ructions with the party in Califor-
MIA last year. Some of the regulars
feel slighted about the non-appearance
of Farley and wish to make it appear
that he has fallen for the "Epics,' cir
cumstance which would meet with the
full approval of the "Epics.'
If a Republican has any right to eX-
press an opinion, we are perfectly will
ing to accept Jim's explanation as being
the truth
If Jim had any inkling of the Cotton
party prior to his trip to Honolulu, he
may we'll be excused for forgetting it,
either purposely or unintentionally. Jim
met most charming young lady on his
return trip to the United States and fell
hard for her wiles as have millions of
others.
Were the choice put up to US, to mess
around with q bunch of Democrats, or
politicians of any other faith, or bask in
the warmth of Shirley Temples smiles,
We have no doubt as to what our decision
would be.
Where the sponsors of the Cotton
party made their big mistake, was in not
inviting Shirley. Had they done that ev-
cry Democrat in the state would have
been present and a lot of Republicans
would have been trying to horn in.
It won't surprise US at all if Ma" Per-
kins is not the only woman cabinet men,
Der within the next few months. Shirley
was photographed sitting on Jim's lap
and come to think of it. she'd make a
pretty good postmaster general when
jim steps down to direct the 1886 cam
paign. Jim did have pressing business"
DR.. Townsend says great aggrega-
ton of ivory domes has been assembled
under the big dome at Washington. Right,
doctor, but it is not exactly new.
Mussolini says the league can go jump
in the lake for all he cares. It's odd for
II Duce to be in third place, but Japan
and Germany beat him to it on that con-
clusion
Our private opinion is that congress
really thinks it is popular and wishes to
keep the spotlight.
They may be Dizzy" and "Daffy,"
but they certainly are pains in the neck
to William Terry and company, New
York, U. S. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

DR.. Townsend says a great aggrega-
ton of ivory domes has been assembled
under the big dome at Washington. Right,
doctor, but it is not exactly new.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

baby be away for the next show"
he explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
No Hallelujiahs.
No Salary For
Preacher

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. 18.-The
legal precedent, mo hallelujahS,
no salary" was established in
corporation court here in the
case Of the Rev. S. L. Robinson,
colored, against the trustees Of
the Mount Carmel Church, also
colored, for $134.15, which the
minister claimed was due him
for back salary.
Although without a written
contract. the Rev. Robinson sued
William Jones and Albert Har.
per, trustees of the church.
Members of the congregation
told the jury that the minister
gave them only a lot of "argu-
mentation," and that during a
lengthy and drawn-out dis
course not one sister or brother
ever arose in the congregation
and shouted "Hallelujah!" or
"Amen!"
It became evident that the
pastors flock wanted hallelu.
jahs with their sermons, and
when they were not forthcom.
ing, they stopped the Rev. Mr..
Robinson's pay. and so notified
him. He continued to preach,
however. The jury upheld the
defendant churchmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jimmie L. Young, 81, sos P st. N. W.,
and Josephine Tayley, 10. 141S Columbia
st. N. w.
I. Frank Hartman, 80. and Mary R.
Hardesty, %, both of Baltimore.
Delbert NJ. wilkins, Fl, and Thelma
L. Dudley, Is, both of Alexandra, Va.
Berkeley NJ. johnson. "a, Germantown.
Pa, and Addie L. Hicks, 80, Bracey, Va.
Ollie V. Decker, rs, 121 Twelfth st.
S. E., ana Daissy v. Gosnell, Fl. Bruins
Clarence Roleivce, 20. SO Myrtle ST.
N. E., and Carrie L. Cabio, 49, Balti-
Ulysses S. Smith. 90, 1913 T st.
N. w, and Matte v. HILL 49, 1853
Frederick Lewis. 20, 171s First st.
N. w, and Ruth B. Waters, 50, 1894
william H. Martin. 20 and Mary v.
Byrum, rs, both Of Richmond.
sarl P. Phillips, "a, and Catherine R.
Brown, SO, both of Richmond.
and Mary E. Elvin, "a, Philadelphia.
James W. Todd, 3s, 2701 Sheridan
Rd. S. E., and Lorraine c. Coates, is.
1923 Bruce Pl. s. E.
william ]. Athieson, %, Newport
News, Va, and Lucille V. Pruitt' 2S'
Harold T. Hansen. "a. Middle River,
Md, and Florence e. Keen' Fl, Balti-
more.
Charles W. Feather, %, Walter Reed
Hospital, and Janet L. Norman, 81
14O5 Rhode Island Ave.
Leonard C. Lindner. 2S, 41S Sixth
Pl. N. E.. and Eva M. slevin, rs, 100
Fourteenth st.
Burton R. ReiEelman, 2s, s7os
Wheeler Rd. S. E., and Laura E. Will
hanson, "a, 1907 Irving St. N. E..
George A. Harrell, rs, 341s Brothers
Pl. S. E., and Nora D. Law "a, 1901
Nichols Ave. S. e.
Edward L. Deroy, 30, and Elva L.
Kyles, %. both Of s15 Twentieth st.
Richard A. Miller, %. White Plains,
N. z. and Margaret H. Graves a.
Ernest W. Brown, 81, 1885 Thirtieth
St. N. W. and Olga R. Krumke' 61'
2911 O St.
watson Young, 70, 1874 Pierce St.,
and A. Mary Smith, 20. 4as New York
Ave.
John F. Hackney, 80, 1882 I ST., and
Mamie Harris, 27, 500 Second st. N. w.
John Lilburn Bland, IS, Hill City,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
| DEAD, TRAFFIC
TOLL NOW z

One dead and nearly a score
injured is the traffic toll in the
Capital area over the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Catherine Pet
rey, IS, was killed when struck
by an automobile at Fifth and
Quincy Streets Northwest. Police
ordered the driver Of the ma
chine. Robert Smith, 16-year-old
Central High School student, held
for action of the coroner.
The victim was the daughter
of Mrs. Mildred Petrey, of the
$500 block of Fifth st. N. w.
Her death was the third in 48
hours and the twelfth since jan
uary j..
Most seriously injured by hit
run drivers was Edward billiard,
40, of the $500 block Of Eighth
st. N. w. He is nea- death in
Emergency Hospital, and police
are holding a Fort Myer soldier,
alleged to have been driving the
machine which felled Mr.. billiard
at Thirteenth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest.
Two persons were injured by a
hit-and-run taxicab at John
Marshall Place and c Street
Northwest. They were William
Joyce, a., and James Delaney,
As, both of the 800 block Of c St.
N. w.
An automobile operated by
Thomas P. McGurn, %, of York
ers, N. Y, crashed into two
parked machines in the 1900
block of Georgia Ave. N. w., in
juring three persons who were
riding in his machine.
Those injured were Christopher
Dineen, $500 block of Park Pl.
N. w.; Eleanor Tanning, 1400
block of Monroe st. N. E., and
Margaret Nygard, Of the 3400
block of Dent st. N. w. All are
in Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
CHILD P|AN|ST'S
CASE ARGUED

Judge Fay Bentley's decision in
the test case involving the local
child labor law, growing out OF
the appearance at Constitution
Hall, January %, Of Ruth
Slenczynski, 10-year-old pia n o
prodigy, will not be announced
until Wednesday morning in
Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey,
under whose sponsorship the con-
cert was held, was charged with
the violation. Her attorney Rob-
ert e. Lynch, contended at to-
days hearing that the law pro-
hibits children under IA from
performing only when engaged
"in both work and a gainful &C.
eupation."
The child enjoys it and it is
therefore not work, he said, and
;Ehe money goes for her musical
education. Concert work is a
part of her education and her
rs concerts consist actually of
only AZ hours or five days of
appearances a year, he declared.
y Thomas Gillespie Walsh, as
sgiStant corporation counsel,
enlarged that Ruth is "the bread
winning power of an organiza-
!fion" and lkened her to "a
puppet, with her managers pull
ing the strings which make her
play, so that money comes in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
MRS. DAVIS DIES
At HOME HERE
At ACE Of s.

Victim of a heart ailment after
a brief illness, Mrs. Rose Davis,
81, mother Of Meyer Davis, the
celebrated orchestra leader, died
yesterday at her residence in the
Cathedral Mansions, 300 block
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at / p. m. Wednesday in
the Danzansky funeral parlors,
$500 block Fourteenth st. N. W.,
and burial will be in the Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was native Of Riga,
Latvia, and came to this country
as a young girl. She was a mem
Der Of the Council Of Jewish
Women, the Sisterhood of Adas
Israel Congregation, and the Zion
list, Mizrachi, and Hadassah or
CARNATIONS. Besides her famous
son, she is survived by two other
sons, Uriel and DR.. David Davis:
a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Levinson,
all of this city; three brothers,
Samuel Benjamin, Newark, and
Benjamin and Maurice Benjamin,
Of Baltimore: and three sisters,
Mrs. Sol Caplan, Of st. Michaels,
Nd, and Mrs. Maurice Faingloss
and Mrs. James Epstein, Of Balti-
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
WYv|LL BACKED
FOR ELECTION
SUPERVISOR
Democrats Send Editors
Name to Nice for Prince
Georges Minority Post

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
18.-Samuel Wyvill, editor Of the
ENQUIRER. Gazette, was today recon-
mended to Governor Nice as the
Democratic minority member OF
the Prince Georges Board Of Elec-
ton Supervisors by the Demo
cratic Central Committee.
Mr.. Wyvill has been secretary
Of the board, when controlled by
Democrats, and is considered the
best posted man in Democratic
ranks on conduct Of elections.
The central committee has yet
to name its minority candidate
for the Board Of License Com
missioners, with Mrs Mary Brown
ing, Of Riverdale, present Demo
cratic member, prominently men
toned for the post.
The Republican Central Com
mittee has maintained secrecy
over the selection Of its two mem.
bers to the elections board, their
recommendations coming to the
surface this week as Governor
Nice sends his appointments to
the senate for ratification. Re
publican appointments will not
be blocked by the Democratic
senate, it is said, on the theory
that the appointments may later
cause friction in Republican
ranks and make them easier vic
tins at the next election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
VERTIsEMENT
WATCH KIDNEYS
same AS BOWELS
Wash Out YOur 70, 200 Feet Of Kidney Tubes

Wash Out YSur 20, 200 Feet Of Kidney Tubes
Your bowels contain only ~ feet Of in
testines, yet the kidneys contain nearly 10
million tiny tubes or filters which would
measure 1920 feet if laid end to- end.
Therefore, it is just as important to watch
the kidneys as the bowels. Kidneys are
working all the time and are Natures chief
way of taking the acids and poisonous
waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass pints day thru
the bladder which contains nearly pounds
Of waste matter. If you pass less than this
amount your 1920 feet Of kidney tubes
may be clogged with poisonous waste. This
Is the danger signal and may be the begin.
ming Of nagHing backache. leg pains. loss
of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lum-
bago, swollen feet and ankles rheumatic
pains and dizEinesg.
Kidneys should be watched closely and
need cleaning out the same rs bowels. Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old
prescription, which has been used success.
fully by millions Of kidney sufferers for
over 40 years. They give quick relief and
will help to wash out your 10000 feet Of
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
and so-called Kidney cures" which claim
to fix you up In Is minutes. Your common
sense will tell you that this Is impossible.
Injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
contains no dope" or habit:forning drugs.
Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist. @ 1884. FoSter-Milbura Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Chapline
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Dorothy Chapline, wife Of
Comdr. Vance D. Chapline, U. S.
N, and prominent in social and
service circles of the Capital, died
yesterday following a brief illness
at Garfield Hospital. Commander
Chapline, serving as executive Of
ficer Of the cruiser Detroit and de-
tailed on the Pacific Coast, ar.
rived here by airplane shortly
after his wife's death.
A native of Charleston, S. c.,
Mrs. Chapline was the daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Miles Drake. She
was married in 1921. She was a
member Of the Junior League. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived
by two daughters, Dorothy E. and
Frances Chapline, and two sisters,
Mrs. Adelbert Althouse. and Mrs
Paul Foley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Increases
Service to Detroit

Beginning March 1 Pennsyl-
vania Airlines will inaugurate a
fourth round-trip on the Washing
ton-Detroit route. An increase
in the passenger traffic resulted
in the heavier schedule.
The seasonal slump, usually
experienced about this time Of
the year, has been wiped out,
according to company officials,
who said that the traffic has
been better during January and
February than for several years
past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
F|REMEN SAVE
z WHEN BOAT
COLLAPSES

GLEN ECHO, Md, Feb. 10.
Efforts Of a ferryman to rescue .
woman marooned on Potomac
River island near Glen Echo late
yesterday nearly cost both persons
their lives. The boat in which
they were attempting to reach
shore collapsed, catapulting them
into the icy flood waters Of the
river.
Firemen from Glen Echo,
Bethesda and Cabin John effected
q rescue after two hours.
Widow of Filler
The woman was Mrs. Eva Dell
Myers, physical culture instructor
at the Shoreham Hotel. She lives
on the small island, which bears
her name, about $50 yards off
shore near the Schaffer Lock OF
the C. & c. Canal. She is the
widow of Lieut.. Carl H. Myers,
Army aviator killed in Honolulu
in 1915.
Van Buren, Hewitt, Of near
Glen Echo, was the ferryman. He
had made his way to the tiny
island in a cable ferry when he
observed that the rising waters
Of the river was threatening her
home. It was on the return trip,
with Mrs. Myers in the boat, that
the ferry collapsed.
Although Mrs. Myers is an ex-
pert swimmer, the strong current
swept her downstream. Mr..
Hewitt finally reached the shore
but jumped back into the water
when he saw she was being swept
downstream. Both grabbed a sub
merged tree trunk.
When firemen were notified OF
the plight Of the pair they were
forced to look on for more than
half an hour before they could
secure a boat. When one was
found, it was necessary to place
It in the water far upstream and
allow it to drift to their aid on
the end Of a rope.
The couple was nearly uncon-
Scious when taken from the water
and both suffered slight cuts on
their arms and legs in the fight
tc hold onto the tree. Mrs. Myers
said to her rescuers after being
treated for exposure:
'T never thought I'd get out
alive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
TAKO|NA To- Mr.
CHARTERROW

TAKoMA PARK, Md, Feb. 10.
A discussion Of the proposed
legislative program sponsored by
Mayor Frederick l.. Lewton and
members of the town council
will be held at meeting of the
mayor and council tonight in the
fire department building.
Representatives Of the local
Young Mems Democratic Club
will appear before the mayor and
council in an effort to get them
to support another legislative
program sponsored by the club.
Because of a provision in the
clubs program which would sur
render the town charter back to
the counties of Montgomery and
Prince Georges, the program
probably will receive little support
from the officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

Nancy is waiting at the Dis
trict Pound to be adopted. She
is looking at you with great APP
peal, hoping you will offer her a
good home.
About 2 years old, Nancy Is
a beagle hound, light tan and
white. BeagleS are usually
friendly and gentle and make
excellent pets for hunters, as
they are noted as rabbit dogs.
Get in touch with Poundmas-
ter Smith If you would like to
have Nancy. Write to The
Times Pet Editor if you have a
dog, cat or some other pet that
you would like to give away. We
are receiving many requests
daily from persons seeking pets,
especially dogs. For informa'
ton from the Pet Editor, write,
do not phone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Divine Fellowship
Baptist Principle

A divine fellowship through the
Christian faith was pointed out
as the fundamental principle of
the Baptist religion by the Rev.
Rufus w. Weaver, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, yesterday in
his third of a series of sermons on
"Baptists and the Christian
Faith"
DR.. Weaver declared the young
child is able to adjust himself to
his new physical environment be-
cause Of a phychic or intellectual
birth and the adolescent is able to
adjust himself to his new moral
environment because he has ex-
perienced a moral birth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Store
Yields Lost Gems

Jewelry valued at $4,000, lost by
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, 1900 block
Webster st. N. w., Saturday, was
reported recovered in a downtown
secondhand store by police today.
Mrs. Stevens lost the jewelry,
which included a diamond and
pearl brooch necklace set with
diamonds, bracelet set with dia-
monds and a diamond ring, while
shopping. Police believe the gems
were picked up by someone una
ware of their value who disposed
of them for only a fraction of
their real worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
MRS. VIOLA BRIGHT

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola
Bright, At, widow of John Bright,
who died yesterday at her resi-
dence in Bladensburg, Md, will be
conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Bladensburg. Interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Bright was a BladenSburg
resident for IS years. She is sur
vived by seven children, Mrs. Fiola
Mueller, Anath j., Raymond l.,
William j., Alfred, Mary E, and
Gloria Bright; her father, Frank
Mauch, of Seat Pleasant, Md; q
brother, William Mauch, and two
sisters, Mrs. Estelle Fugate and
Mrs. Minnie Buie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
HIS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Sophie Taylor, 10, Home for AGED
and Infirm.
Jennie T. Thomas, 50, Emergency
Hospital.
William A. Coleman, as 1926 Sixth
St. n. W.
Benjamin Harvey 81, Veterans Ad.
minisration Facility.
Lottie NJ. Brown, SIS, l12s Park Rd.
Mary f. Wilson. As los u ST s e.
Mary r. Jenkins, %, GallinKer Hos
pital.
Gladys Barton, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Alfred r. Chum, Is, Freedmen
Hospital.
James Scott, 9. Childrens Hospital.