davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. CUP
The senate acted yesterday to
take the lid off one of the most
intriguing feuds of the New Deal
by voting to call on Secretary Of
the Interior Harold LIE Clair IckeS
to furnish information about Post
master General James Aloysius
Farley.
Senator Huey Pierce (Kingfsh)
Long, D., La, forced the action
against Kingmaker Farley, at
present his mortal enemy, after
three days of oratory. The SEN
ate adopted the second of two
Long resolutions aimed at Farley.
The first was referred to the post
office committee. since it sought
to investigate Farley's conduct as
postmaster general.
The second was very specific
about the information wanted.
Resolved. that there be trans
mitted to the United States SEN
ate by the secretary of the in
terror any and all reports,
affecting any building project in
vestigated or inquired into which
affects the contracts let to or
done by the firm of James Stew
art Co., and particularly as may
have affected the supplies furn-
ished thereon by the General
Builders Supply Corp" the reso-
luton read.
"And be it further resolved
that the secretary of the interior
further transmit inspections that
have been assembled or conduct
ed by Louis Claws, which affect,
mention, or report on James A.
Farley or any concern with which
said Farley has been or is now
identified" :,
Ickes, who never has admitted
publicly that his ace detective,
CLAWS, investigated Farley, imme-
diately summoned CLAWS into con,
ference. Afterward he announced
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
MUST FACE TRIAL
In TRUCK ROBBERY

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 16. (UP)
James Aubrey Smith and Leland
L. Harvey, now in Jail at Rich
mond, must be removed to Geor-
gia to face trial in connection
with Rome, Ga, bank truck rob-
berry, Federal Judge Luther b.
Way ruled here last night.
Smith and Harvey were pc
lieved to have been responsible
for holding up the bank truck last
August and escaping with S9,-
S75. They will face trial in fed
eral court of the Northern district
of Georgia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
Fassifern Piano
Recital Is Set
Public Invited To Monday
Night Event

A piano recital by students stud T.. OF
the music department OF aSI 81
fern school for girls viii DC
qiyen Monday night, February
Is beginning at eight o'clock IN
tbe assembly hall of the school
The pupils are making tnelr a." W
pearance under the dlrectlon OF
Miss Dorothy Eckert' thelr IN
strnctor and the following pro-
gram will be observed: -
AiIeoro, Sonata No. 2, Mozart,
paroy Cunningham: Fairy Tale
BENTLEY, Mary Jane Kemp; Min
uet from Don Puan, Mozart,
MARY Douglas; Allegro; Conata
No 2 Kuhlau, Mary Scott Wilds
Covotte in B Minor, Bach. Pre-,
hide Oh. %, Chopin, Peggy
cunningham; Sea Song, Hamar
Peggy Warner; Notturno, Got,
terman, Mary Willard; Second
Valse, GODDARD, Anne Wilds; Not
turno, Greig, Sally Regensburg;
Erotic, Greig, And Mazurka in F.
Florio, Sara Lilies; Morning
Grieg, Mary Scott Wilds; Rus
tie of Spring, Sinding and Bel
ero duo, Moszowski, Esther
Love Hillhouse: Dance Macabre
Saint Scans, Adelaide Taylor
Marche Slave, duo Tschaikow,
sky, Sally Regensburg.
In connection with the an
nouncement of this program for
Monday night, it was also stat,
ed that students to appear later
in piano recital are: Julia Harris,
Nancy Weeks, Katherine Kearns,
Yvette Padgett, Maxine Dunlap
Kathleen Robertson, and Clare
SOmDoyroc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
2 Waive Hearing
Are Held ToCourt

Magistrate J. F. Brooks this
morning bound Clay Baxter and
Georgia Marshall to the county
recorders court under 5000 bond
each on charges of violating the
prohibition law after they had
waived a preliminary hearing.
Baxter and the Marshal woman
were arrested Thursday afternoon
at a Fifth Avenue garage apart
ment as officers were investigat-
ing the ]. V. Blythe death.
Bonds were not made and the
defendants were still in the coun-
ty Jail this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
WILL TRANSMIT
MESSAGE ON
MONDAY, said
Nearly Every State Assures
Cooperation For En-
f0rcement
HAILED AS PROMISE
OF WIDER INFLUENCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. (UP)
President Roosevelt will transmit
to congress Monday a special mes
sage calling for the extension Of
the NRA, the White House said
today.
The President finished his mes
sage at the White House instead
of going to his executive offices.
The message, it was said, will be
brief.
During the morning the Presi-
dent conferred with group from
the department of the interior, re-
garding the Virgin Islands.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. (UP)
Virtually every state has assured
it's cooperation to enforce the re-
covery act, if it is extended for
two more years, it was disclosed
officially here today.
NRA leaders hailed this as
promising the NRA broader scope
of influence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
|Hauptn1ann Removed To State PRISON.
GERMANS SENTENCE 2 WOMEN
DEATH FOR ESPIONAGE:
FIRST ITALIAN TROOPS SAIL
American Consulate In
Cuba Is Attacked By
Communists

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-(UP).--
Two women, one a Berlin society
woman, the other an unnamed girl
secretary in the army were sem
fenced today to be beheaded at
dawn Monday for espionage.
Two other girl secretaries in
the Reichswehr were sentenced to
life imprisonment.
Sentences were imposed in the
peoples" court which is made up
largely of Nazi military officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
ITALIAN TROOPS
SAIL FOR AFRICA

NAPLES, Feb. 16.-UP).-
The first battalion of Italian
troops to sail for East Africa en-
barked today. 1t comprised 1000
Fascist militiamen. Crown Prince
Humbert reviewed the men be-
fore they embarked. At Rome
Premier Mussolini reviewed two
other battalions before they en-
trained for Naples to sail for
Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
LAYS VERDICT TO
lINDBERGH'S POPULARITY

REMINGTON, y. j., Feb. Is.
+ lUP).-BrunO Richard Haupt-
bann blanes the nations admira-
bon for Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh for his plight.
Raitera:ing his charge that his
conviction for the murder of the
fier's first born was a grave mis-
Earrjage Of justice" Hauptmann,
IN a signed statement issued yes
teriay through his counsel, C.
lloyi Fisher, declared.
Il sincerely believe that the
great admiration the American
people have for the bereaved ia
thsr Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
FTayed their judgment against
PIE, and I believe it likewise
Sgayed the judgment of the jury
ITalcn heard my case"
At the same time, Hauptmanu
'nade the first concrete move in
fs attempt to escape death in the
<eectrlc chair when he signed q
petition to Supreme Court Justice
i1omaS ". Trenchard, who pre-
''Sded at his trial, asking that the
|s;aie be made to bear the expense
|q furnishing and printing the
luminous records in his case.
Inc petition sets forth that he
pauper, and unable to pro-
'ce money for his appeal.
Bruno is truly penniless,"
ssaer said, "and we're depending
q voluntary contributions from
le thousands Of people who are
@''!nced that he was wrongly
eOlyicted." >
tsner estimated that it would
A..
SoA 10000 to carry through the
ny sS2es" VI this sum, at least ST.
WV or $4,000 would have to be
Ay =; IN printing the records.
Inc lawyer, who Hauptmann
9 considers his best friend among
I Us ,egaI battery which is headed
:. ~ coward J. Reilly, of Brooklyn,
y. S.u ne probably would present
!; Se : petition to Justice Trenchard
IN Trenton on Monday.
IN .ae next step, then, will be an
sSgy"Catlon to the court of errors
IT,. appeals for a writ of error.
r r%S would serve to stay the exc
NJ. ,,1I' scheduled for the week of
,Ts IS. The court of errors
d, d. !; appeals meets the third Tues,
RI sSae' brought a cablegram
>, !. N; n condemned mans moth.
" a. y Aamenz, Germany.
Il. ne didn't tell me what was in
i h ,a Sa.o.egram." Fisher said, "but
TTss,.alnly cheered him."
n,, aSee Paragraphs of Haupt.
ans q statement read:
,,, . teel that a grave miscar.
r ssc.; Of Justice occurred in con,
h. SSSa . with NY conviction upor
ds,S saarge of kidnapping and muir.
the baby of Colonel Chas
5F5,na1ergh and Anne Morrow
ao,5 3eaore God I swear I hac
gi5D D,ng whatever to do with The
CHA pIng and the murder of thi:
FhstoSaan,.a that I know nothing
Crime s'ef IN connection with Tho
no,5in , l also swear that I know ,
ranso% IN connection with the
CC ~, money other than as | told
continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
INFERNO REDS

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 16. (UP)
alleged German COM
munists were interned in a work
Camp last night as authorities
continued their roundup of sus-
pected agitatOrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
HIS
Innocence, IS
|NVlREHOPEF(JL
h., Admiration For Lind
n bsrgh Swayed Court
Action
ESCORT IN
r. convoy TO TRENTON

-DryrON y. j.. Feb. 10
.r. o. Bruno Hauptmann arrived
. y. ,;,sr a one-hour trip from
f; 7, . He was turned over
4. 20 =. tate prison warden by
|ESsriS John H. Curtlss with a
'S S,irr protesting his innocence,
u. Sr,,r said he had nothing
IA confess. .; 10.
kbeen set for March Is
LEXINGTON. y. j., Feb. Is.
|U'p1-Bruno Hauptmann, hand
[SrEai to guards and surrounded
H. .ta,s troopers today started on
f. s Journey 10 the death cell in
Trsr,on. where he is doomed to
lie for The murder Of the Lind
bergh baby,
VI Protesting his innocence and
tOueful for an appeal, Hauptmann
Was taken at mid-mOrning from
his cell where he has been during
the trial.
A convoy Of automobiles carry
Linz county officers and state
troopers in brigh, uniforms es-
korted the prisoner through the
euiet streets Of this old town and
bcrosS the jersey countryside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
COMMUNISTS STONE
u. S. CONSULATE

HAVANA, Feb. 16.-(UP).-
Rioting communists last night
stoned the U. S. consulate at Man.
zanillo, in Oriente province, dis
patches reaching the capital re-
ported. Windows in the consulate
buildings were. broken. .a.
u. S. embassy sources in Ha-
vana said the Manzanillo consul
late reported a group of Is young
communists, shouting: "Down with
American imperialism" stoned the
building.
Reinforcement were rushed up
and the consulate last night was
guarded. The communists fled.
The incident marred good
neighbor" ceremonies in observ-
ance of the 9th anniversary of
the sinking of the American bat
tleship Maine in Havana harbor,
starting the Spanish-American war
in 1898.
u. S. Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery spoke at exercises at the
Maine monument in the capital,
Joining President Carlos Mendieta
in good will sentiments.
A number of small bombs have
exploded here practically every
night for several weeks. Explo,
sions late last night already had
totaled ten.
CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Feb. 10
(UP).-Miiitary forces took over
control of the city last night fol
lowing numerous small bomb ex-
| TLora Irpra no CASUAL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16
WEATHER

l., cloudy tonight Sunday
r.,I. change in temperature
fair h'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-16

Heavy water may be new to
scientists, but not to the boy who
has had to lug pail after pail of
it from the we'll.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
ALEXANDRIA,.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. MAY 30 'Spe-
cIab. - The Alexandria Municipal
swimming pool will be opened for the
Summer at am. Saturday. city
officials announced today. Harry w.
Rudd has been reappointed pool su-
perintendent by City Manager E, c.
Dunn. The pool will be open all
day on week days and from ? to 6
pm. on Sundays
Members of the Alexandria Police
Department started their annual
range of the Lorton Reformatorv YES
terday.
Work Of decorating King and
Washington streets for the Shrine
Convention 10 be held in Washing
ION from June 9-l5 will he started
Monday. according 10 Claude W
Fletcher. decoration chairman Of the
Alexandra Shrine Club City Council
recently appropriated $3.50 for the
work
The Alexandria Rotary Club will
hold its quarterly ladies' night meet
ing at $50 pm. Tuesday IN The
George Mason Hotel. Five new mem
bers will be guests of the CLUB.
Services for Mrs Harriet Eliza
beth Severn, 80. wife of Harry l..
Severn, who died Tuesday night AT
her home. 426 East Howell avenue.
will be held at , pm. tomorrow At
the Del Ray Baptist Church. In sd-
dition 10 her husband. she leaves one
son and two daughters. Burial will
be in Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

the regular Red Gross test without
further training.
The average age of men who passed
the Red Cross test was % years. Ap-
plicants for the course ranged from
18 to II years The average age OF
those tested was 30 years.
The minimum age for this years
course is 49, There is no maximum
age limit. Glasses will be held from
June 3 to 8, inclusive, in the Central
"Y'' pool for white applicants and in
the Twelfth Street ~ pool for COL
ored applicants.
Scores of meu already have enrolled
for the course and classes are being
arranged rapidly. Early enrolment Is
advised because of limited capacity of
the pools.
To register, clip the coupon printed
herewith and present at the Central
or Twelfth Street Y M c. A. build
ings. Special cards will be issued
emitting applicants to six lessons by
expert instructors. There are no
obligations of any kind.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SURVIVOR OF MAINE
TO LIE IN ARLINGTON
Lieut.. Comdr. Pope Washington.
Retired, Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.

A survivor nf the U. S. s. Maine
disaster in Havana Harbor will ne
buried in Arlington National Cemetery
tomorrow when Lieut.. Comdr. Pope
Washington, retired, is laid to rest.
Lieut.. Comdr Pope Washington,
brother of Rear Admiral Thomas
Washington. retired, now governor OF
the Naval Home at Philadelphia. died
in the Naval Hospital at Brooklyn,
N. Y. His widow. Mrs. Mabel r.
Washington of New York City, survives.
The services will be held at l0:30
a m. tomorrow. with Capt. Sydney K.
Evans, chief of the Nays Corps Of
Chaplains, officiating.
Born in North Carolina on Septem-
Der 23. 1872, Lieut. Comdr. Washington
entered the Naval Academy in 1892.
After The Maine disaster, he served
during The Spanish American War
aboard the New Orleans. During the
World War ne commanded the Buffalo
and retired July 81. 1919, due to
disa hility incurred in The service. He
had been living in New York recently.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
RELIEF JOBS AWAIT
ROOSEVELT ACTION
Approval of More Labor Rules
Necessary Before Starting
Work Projects.

By The Associated Press
Administration officials charged
with carrying out the work relief pro-
gram were awaiting today presiden-
tial approval of additional labor reg
ulations, determining, among other
things which activities are to be
carried out under contract. before
spending of S528. .O93,6OO in approved
projects can be started.
A tentative draft of the regulations
already has been prepared by Harry
l.. Hopkins, head of the works pro-
gress division. but President ROose-
welt has devoted his entire time 10 N.
r. A. since Mondays Supreme Court
decision.
Al his press conference Yesterday
Mr.. Roosevelt said he did not re-
member whether he had formally ap-
proved recommended allotment Of
800 600 900 for the Wisconsin work
relief plan. but emphasized that this
did not mean he would hold up the
States program. He offered no
reason for not having already ap-
proved this and other projects in
Guided in three-quarters of billion
dollars of applications recommended
by the Work Allotments Committee.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
In Mrmnrtant.

Of cu, desT mo,her MsccT n.i.z AIIGS 2sf
"ro departed this life eleven wears aso.
May 50 lH"t
FFf''i" 50 N spa 2ay e Es bresie 9if 2ihT by n,me
In lie loved Won dearly,
GFRTFUDE. 81 N M.4T1f. T ra' LLoYD iiHs FANNIE
CA ssnshsr e E1HEL 4zns DoRR of@ofv vSo % Ss-
NV s 50. "iaaoc'.' c''e u" wears go ''oH''
As Ne loved her 80 miss her
In our memory she e always near.
IoLeo remembered thousht at alUavs
Brincin2 many silent tear.
Norhine can ever rake svay
The love thar the heart holds dear;
Fond memories llnser every day
Remembrance keeps her near
HER LOVING PARENTS
JaCkSoN. MAHv DE.N 4 tribute nf
G4R4 pEAN BE T2cksoS e." rh5 faF deS.F.d S'n
his ltte sixteen years $50 todsv. Nav
The dep rs Of ON >erron Ne cannot ell
Al rhe loss of our mother We loved 80
we'll.
sh. hsd smile 70 io' every one,
Tn those who knew and loved her best
IL 55nSiz rs sS|.i E5s" @ @ssaszHA
CUPID. MRS. ELfzABETH ROBIN
son
OWENS. WILLIAM In mcmcry OF our
lovIns son. WILLIAM OWENS who
passed aNey two years $50 todsy Nav
%n. lG3S.
Our near's SIN ache with sadness.
Our ewes she'd manv tears.
Cod only knows how ve miss Won son.
Thrnuch these SAD snd lonely wears.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER
PINCkNEY. IIIlS. In memory of JULIA
PINCKNEY who departed This life one
wear sso toosy May 40 1894
Loving and kind in all her wars
Upright and iUSt 10 the end of her days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful! memory she left behind.
THE FAMILY.
ROV. WILLIAM y. In loving memorv of
our dear husband and father WILL
LIAM ROY who departed his life
three years sGo today. Nav 80. 1a3".
How sad it was that DAY 10 me,
The dav on which YOU deo;
Your memory Will Gins 10 my heart
Untll rest bv your side
his LOVING WIFE ALTHEA ROY. AND
CHILDREN. WILLIAM ROY, JR AND
MARIE REEDER.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

vincent G. lompkins lr 70 log Coinm-
st.. Rev. {. Ernest smith
Rev. c; Ernest Smith.
Hicnsro L,6i. aI6Tis 20 Sth sna S Mn pfr;
ST: Rev. E K. Tyler.
Robert B Holland as y and Ms.sarsr as e
Thomas seVi,'f " Mat,insIy IS .1os Wisconsin
sSs s9fn s99 sFanfss s Fsv JOHN g Key
Russell J Gebhardt. ~. 1916 18th ST.. and
Helena n. ,BrpbskeT. IS Philadelphia
Rev. } Dunham.
'0c1n Nsncy sS% eonne 6 oi SfOfsi Columbia f ao
Juss,ice. Jsmes M; ProS1oF ProeS,o,F x,. =,
and Carrie H Lyon. 81 chicsso III.
1oisoH 5s, zaf T. G fga1 onG sSuts ns
Henry g. Mcclure 35. 35on IAN 81. and
Helen NJ Fraser. -. 1888 Kalmis ST.
}. Buford 30. Charlotte. \. G. and
Olive N. Forn. As. :iol lith 81; Rev.
Aired p de- Msnee. -. Boorheyn. Pa.
snd Mary G. Reese. 30 Taylor Pa Rev
william c Iucksner 20 and Dacc HsIvey'
william R.: sopk 40, and Isabelle N.
IsckI,t ~; oolh OF New Castle Pa
Jones 4 MedlsS - and El,anerh DAVIS
y both of a.s Bryant 81: Rev. w D.
Heg5s sSsr sr2s9 ssb 81 ,s5.yif. nG X k.r
g, W Dow, ''''' W ''''~' ''''' ~
Samuel Harris "a. Charlottesville. vs..
and MaryJ Mercer, -. warrenton. vs.
Rev 2. D Mercer
Joisph " Smith; n; ~ 139S loth ;; s. RiT snd
Ernest i Bs.ssy; "a; sunnyyale Calf.
Calf: Jndse r. z Mattineiy.
A's soth Rhh''S II BalitmoFe Exc Rev % %ceoTse il
Robert A Nixor. "a. Wsshbugn, Wis. and
Rev. F. 3. THcSer.
william H. H aaTTooe; ,a a. ,6 lace Erank!a 4.
GAYS. Vs,. Re; RaS3. Rsy. n j. RieTdan, :, and
s veFGn. Hs Rev 1mRsiis 8 f kornmsnn Sa 900 ir'ns
Wallace werbIe. :3 40 Indenendenes ave.
and L1rna P Cole -. Piedmont W. Va.
sv.. and A. Nj. Sanders. Is. 3IOls X
St, ps hsin Rev. A. a. F .F.sd!.r PooEe Was, and
Rev. E,sla4 5rysnt, hgsaltt' 20, Chester NJ
H'5Sf9 5oh Of aaa ans Re Reiis H. NJ Afn
Glenn L.. Rollins. *. Salem, ores:- and
Elisabeth H. steedman % 1915 Kear-
Tborys sy st ns HiekRsp RsU Z Ioasn sSsT Utah and
yeIs Armstrong 20. Sandy. Utah. Rev.
William Anderson. "a. 3" Q st. ne. and
Jesse Ses Rice B. s"i'lndi and Rea E. scnein, 10.
N,fSdf.. beth Of Bs{imSFs Rsv .,modt dOeR na
ieee. B C: Rev. Leonard Walsh.
aadds as Il g. sa New sh Bern s sna panss:
Rev. w A. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
1000 CITIZENS URGE
BROWN BE RETAINED
Hazen Lauds Police Superintend-
ent in Receiving Petition of
Southwest Association.

Continuation of Mai Ernest W
Brown as superintendent of police was
strongly urged in a petition signed
by 900 residents Of Southwest Wash
ington and presented TO the Commits
sioners yesterday by representatives
of the Southwest Citizens Association
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen.
president OF the board, lsuded Mai.
Brown as one of the most efficient
police chiefs Washington ever has
had. The statement was made when
the petition was presented to him BY
Harry S. Wender, spokesman for the
citizens.
Preparation of the petition was
started recently when the Special
Crime Investigating Committee of the
House, headed by Representative
Randolph of West Virginia. proposed
retirement of police officials above
The rank Of captain who have
reached the age Of so.
The recommendation vas modified
few DAYS ago by the House District
Committee in acting on a section of
the subcommittee report.
Hazen told Wender he welcomed
the petition and sad he hoped the
newspaper would print every name
on this petition"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Deaths Reported.

Sarah T. Biselow. 81. l90i n -
Mary NJ Coushlin s6 els irh 81. ne.
Frank Barker so. 10"6 18th 81.
Alexander H. Gait - 3,l4 California at.
Marearet F. Lightfoor, II. GeorsetoVn
Sophia T3piI[s' LEVIN 20 Garfield Hospital.
whitening Bucholtz 6s' Homeooa'h'e
Isaac Fountain. s.. ST. Ei1abeths Hos
Annie NJ. wsnnan. 81. l:2o IN
Joseph Ieamon Sc Gallineer Hospital.
John [ Heavier. 66. Tidal Basin
Jossphine A, o'Connor, 63, l::7 Rock
Emma L Reinhard, 20. l5"S q ST. Sc
Anna Kingmsn. 81 Galllneer Hospital
John w. Broy - 1850 Wisconsin ave
William D. jenkins. 81. Emergency Hos
Lillian II Weir so. :s4s esth st.
William r. Sandrldse. -. Calllneer Hos
Stella Robertson. A.: .Georsetown Hospital
Henry Allison. A., 80 Massachusetts ave
Frank D'Angelo A.. SIC l. st.
John J. Ryan IS. Casualty Hospital
James Gslifaro. 10 Casualty Hospital.
Infant Mildred NJ. Henry. Walter Reed
Julia Jackson. 20. 1909 Cao,tol ave ne
James s Greene 81. 1909 Hopkins 81.
Charles johnson 81. Freedmen's Hospital
John Pugh 81. Emereency. Hospital.
BENJAMIN Terrell 50 Gallinger Hospital.
James Terrell. 50; Gallinger HOSPITAL
Mary Harper, 80 Casualty Hospital.
Jesse Howe 35 Freedmen's Hospital.
James Smith, - S0:s Berry pl