davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MRS. KARSTENS
 DIES, PORTLAND
Wellknown Juneau Woman Passes Away Early To-
 day, Southern Hospital

Mrs. Louis Karstens, well known Juneau resident, passed away in a Portland Hospital this morning ac- cording to a radio received by MT Karstens, of the Juneau Cold Stor- age. Mrs. Karstens suffered a par alytic stroke several years ago and then developed melancholia. She went to Portland several months ago for treatment but this proved unavailing
 Mrs. Karstens was born in Swed- en AT years ago. She came to Juneau over a score Of years ago and for time was active in the Women of the Moose. With her husband and children she had re- sided on Harris Street between Sec ond and Third.
 Surviving relations besides her husband, are a son Robbie, aged l6, daughter Evelyn aged 24, an- other son, Elmer, aged 26, sister in Stanwood, Wash, and several brothers in the old country
 Funeral services and interment will be in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
LEGION
 TUESDAY TILT
 IS POSTPONED
However, if Elks Beat Moose Wednesday, Thurs
 days Go Will Count
GAME TOMORROW
 At Baseball Park-Legion vs EIks, postponed for July 4 dou- bleheader. A


 The Legion-Eaks City Baseball League game, scheduled for tomor- rom night, will not be played then, it was announced today by Presi- dent William A. Holzheimer.
 The leagues proxy decided against playing the contest in deference to the gala Fourth of July double header planned for Wednesday and Thursday. Inasmuch as the Elks are slated to meet the Moose on Wednesday in the first game of the special holiday series, and, by win ming, could rate Thursday spot too, President Holzheimer figured a vacation tomorrow would be appre- ciated by the Antlers.
 So he is postponing the Legion Elks clash, with, however, this pro- vision: If the Elks beat the Moose Wednesday, and progress to meet the Legionnaires on Thursday, that Elks-Legion game will be counted as tomorrow's game. Of course, if the Elks don't reach the Legion on Thursday, then tomorrow's contest must be rescheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
RADIO STATION FOR PAA BUILT
 ON TAKU RIVER
Acting Superintenden ent Gleason Tells of Chain
 Now in Operation

Robt. J. Gleason, Acting Superin- tendent of communications for the PAA, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the PAA Lockheed Electra. Glea- son, who has been, since Friday, at the PAA radio station on the Taku River, reports that the radio eqiip- ment was moved last Friday from the Mary Joyce lodge to the new radio base on Canyon Island. less than two miles from the interna- tional boundary.
 Gleason said that the new sta- tion commands a view of the Taku River for 40 miles upstream and Is miles downstream. It is housed in new building, specially con- structed to withstand the buffeting of Taku winds, and will be perma- nentlJ active. Six weeks were re- quired for the erection of the build ing as all materials had to be car ried about one eighth of mile up- hill to the crest of the island by the workmen. R. E. West, formerly op- orator aboard the Kenai, will be in charge of the new station. Two gas engines provide ample power to work with all other PAA radio sta- tions
 Gleason stated that. the PAA ra- dio station at Nome was completed Friday and began service tests yes terday. The PAA has radio sta- tions now in operation at Fair banks, Koyukuk, Whitehorse, Tan ana Crossing, Burwash Landing, Y. T., Taku River Canyon Isiand) Juneau and Nome, composing a chain stretching from Southeast AL aska to the Boring Sea. Radio sta- tions will be erected at Nulato and McGrath in the near future, and other may be installed at Lake Minchumina, Flat and Skagway.
 Don Able, in charge of construc- tlon TOT the PA IS now at Bur wash Landing, Y. T., with Carl Stolberg, preparing an emergency landing field.
 Gleason said that the PAA took 40 passengers aloft at Fairbanks, June 2l, to allow them to see the sun at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
.COMDR. BROWN
 RETURNS HOME
Coast Guard Officer Brought Here on Cutter
 Morris, Enroute West

Lieut.. Commander Fletcher w.. Brown of Juneau's Coast Guard cute. Tallapoosa returned to the city this morning from Seattle on the Coast Guard cutter Morris, ac- companied by his son, after sev- eral weeks on vacation in the south.
 Yes, I'm glad to be back in Ju- neau, and I'm sorry to learn that I missed seeing the Tallapoosa crew win the Empires Trophy last week." Comdr. Brown said.
 fIe Morris, berthed at Govern ment Dock is enroute from Seattle, where she was overhauled, to her home port of Seward. She is com manded by Capt D. M. McDermott. The vessel is expected to leave eith- CT to6ay or tomorrow for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
f OF MEN HELD ON RIOT CHARGE NOT U.S.C|TIzENS
Majority of Accused Are Natives of Russia, Mar
 shal's Records Reveal

Seventeen of the 27 men held in the Federal jail charged with riot ing in connection with the mine labor disturbance of last Monday are aliens, according to records taken by the U. s. Marshal's office. Most of the non-citizens are na- tiwes of Russia, it is revealed.
 4The records show the IT men are natives of the following countries and have not taken out citizenship papers here: Ed Rennie, Newcastle, England; Harry Datoff, Kafcaz, Russia; Frank Agoff, North Cau- casia, Russia; Alex Kupoff Russia; George " Kodzoff, Vladimirofskoe, Russia; Bill Taroff, Russia; Roman P, Ellers, Irkutsk, Siberia. Russia; Nick Kokab, Caucasia, Russia; John Turkovich, Chasna, Yugoslavia; Ernest Giovanetti, Sare, Italy; Na- thaniel o. Orme, Vancouver, Can ada; Sam Dapcevich, Montenegro; George Matukin, Russia; Alex Dar- off, Kafcaz, Russia; Nicholas O. Knpoff, Kafcaz, Russia; Simon Graner, Ljusdal. Sweden; Ivan Diboff. alias Jibiloff, Caucasia, Rus Sia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
WARRACK COMPANY GETS CONTRACT ON
 SITKA HOME JOB

The Warrack Construction Com pany has been awarded the con- tract for the new Nurses home and Superintendent's residence at the Pioneers Home at Sitka on bid of $44,836. Other bidders were the Peterman Construction Company of Juneau, $48.64s. and R. J. sommers Construction company, Juneau, s52.- 706.
 The basic bid of the Warrack company is $38,Sss and one alter nate for tile roof amounting to sl.- 600 was accepted, making the total bid accepted $40.4s8. installation of the silent call system and weathsr stripping for the Pioneers Home was eliminated by the Pioneers Home Board until another time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

AMARILLO, Texas, July 1.-An undertaking parlor was selected in advance by Gene Flo, newspaper man, who said he would subject himself to the bite of venomous black spider.
 Flo, who has been a reporter for thirty years, took day off for the experiment He said that if he sur vived he would subject himself to another attack to see if, as some doctors contend. that once bitten, one becomes immune. He said he had no dependents and felt that should the bite prove fatal it would not incur tragedy upon anyone.
 Flo stated that he planned the help Of physicians to proceed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
 RIOTERS SET FOR
 10 AM. WEDNESDAY

Trial of the men held in the fed eral jail on charges of rioting and unlawful assembly as a result of the labor disturbance of last week has been set in U. s. Commission CTS court for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. All the men, 27 in num- ber, are under $3,000 bond each at present and none has so far raised bond.
 George Rutsala, convicted of as- saulting George Discombe, is sched- uled to come up for sentence to- morrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
COOP PURCHASES
 CATCH OF HALIBUT

One large sale of halibut was reported at the Juneau Cold Stor- age trading board here over the weekend. The Dixon, owned by Emil Samuelson, arrived with l0,- 900 pounds. This catch was pur- chased by the Alaska Trollers Co., operative Marketing Association at prices of 6H and 3A cents per pound.
 The Coop agency also purchased 5000 pounds of salmon, brought by the Diana. Prices of 81a, 3A and 3A cents per pound were paid.
 Approximately $500 pounds of mixed salmon and halibut were ob- tained by the Sebastian Stuart Company at independent prices of g, and cents per pound. Four thousand pounds were brought by the Washington, 5000 pounds by the Sadie and 800 pounds by the troll CT Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
s. s. ALEUTIAN VISITS JUNEAU
 THIS MORNING
Arrives from Skag- way, Ia kes Alaska
 Transfers Aboard

Here for two and a half hours from Skagway early this morning, the Aleutian left for Sitka and Se- attle with 13 Juneau passengers. Twelve others, transfers from the steamer Alaska, which arrived from the Westward while the Aleutian was berthed at the Pacific Coast Dock, also were taken aboard be- fore she left at 6:30 o'clock.
 The Aleutian brought 16 passen- gers from Skagway. The inbound list:
 From Skagway-A. M. Berry, Mrs A. M. Berry, Mrs M. Irish, Blanche Phimister, B. F, Kane, H. F. Ken nard, R. H. Stock, Mrs D. An drews, Mrs. L. Martin. D Conkel Alice Conkel, Glenna Robinson, A c. Robinson, A. Van Mavern, Frank Day, A. Andrews.
 The outbound list:
 For Seattle-Ethel Knox, Grace Keirsteadt, Eva A. Rhodes, Mrs, Seavers, c. F. Sanborn, M Baker, Mrs c. F. Sanborn.
 For Ketchikan-C. R. Griffin, J. E. Boyle.
 For Sitka-Mrs Pauline A. Rudio, Mrs c. J. Newlin, M w. Odom, G. Bert.
 Alaska transfers-Marie Fladland, Grace Nelson, Florence Harper, Mrs. c. P. Hale, Grace Enoch, R. c. Mankowski, Mrs. Mankowski, Ruth Caskey, Mrs. Harmby J. Kab- el. Dean Sherman, Edna Pegler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
Here's Miaed Tale .Of Beer
 And Moustaches

What fellow won't do for a case of beer!
 For several days now, friends of Dave Ramsay, purser on the mot orship Estebeth, have been reluct- ant to call Ramsay's attention to the dirty smudge on his upper lip. Imagine their chagrin when it was learned that Purser Dave really hadn't forgotten to wash, but had been training a mustache!
 Today Ramsay will shave off the hirsute (hairy covering, to you) growth. He was bet case of beer by other members of the Estebeth crew that he couldn't grow a mus tache in 30 days.
 But, bristle me whiskers, did grow one!' gloats Purser Dave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
N. '. ATTORNEY DEAD; ROLLING
 DICE IS CAUSE
Three Girls Released but Man Tn Case Held
 -Confesses

DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-Pros- ecuting Attorney Duncan McCrea announced that no charges will be placed against three girl compan- ions of William Lee Ferris, aged 20, confessed slayer of Howard Carter Dickinson, New York at torney and relative of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the Su- preme Court of the United States.
 The girls, Jean Miller, Loretta and Florence Jackson, were arrest ed at a Fort Wayne, Indiana, hotel, with Ferris and detained as mater ial witnesses.
 Ferris has told several stories of the shooting, that Dickinson drew a gun as they rolled dice in the car and was shot in a scuffle and that Dickinson drew his gun when Ferris stopped the car at a lonely park at the request of the girls and Dickinson fired a shot through his own head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
YOUNG'S LAKE NOT
 GOOD FISHING WATERS

Mark Jensen, Rude Pusich, Joe Riedi and Bob Dupree, Douglas fishermen, who went to Young's Lake Saturday night, returned Sun day morning in the PAA Fairchild flown by Murray Stuart. A poor catch was reported
 Pilot Stuart left Juneau today in the Fairchild on a trip to Cha than chartered by the New Eng land Fish Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ON EMERGENCY FLIGHT

Pilot Alex Holden took off in the PAA Fairchild this morning on an emergency flight in response to a telegram signed by O. A. Larson requesting that a plane be dis patched immediately to Port AL thorp to bring "a man suffering from blood poisoning in his arm to Juneau for hospital treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MONAGLE LEAVES TO
 ATTEND ELK MEETING

To attend the Grand Lodge con- vention of the B. P. O. Elks, M. E. Monagle, Exalted Ruler of the Juneau lodge of the order, left the city yesterday on the North Sea for Seattle. From there the Juneau attorney will travel to Co., lumbus, O., site of the meeting.
 He is accompanied by his wife, who is expected to visit friends and relatives in the Middle West before returning this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MRS. ROBERT G. WlLmS
 LAID TO REST SUNDAY

The funeral services for Mrs. Rob ert G. Wilms who died Friday night at St. Ann's Hospital, were held at the c. w. Carter Mortuary Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dean c. E. Rice officiated and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Robt. G. Wilms and daughters, Evelyn and Beverly, were passen- gers aboard the Alaska Air Trans ~o~t seaplane, pilot Sheldon Sim mos to Mary Joyce's Taku River .sooge this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Anton Zorich of Ketchikan have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Lu- cille, to Al Smith, son of MT and Mrs. Ed Smith of Charcoal Boule- yard. The wedding is to take place late in August or early September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank vur many friends for their kind deeds dur ing the illness and loss of our beloved wife and mother, also for the beautiful foral offerings. os
 NELS LANDIN, sai
 MRS. A. ANDERSON, adv. WAR STOLPE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
aRAyIoLINI RETURNS

John c. Craviolini, nephew of Tony Craviolini, connected with the Gastineau Cafe and The Termi- nal, left for Vancouver, B. O., on the Prince George. He had been on a months visit here with his uncle He is returning to his resi- dence in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MRS. CCMSTOCK HERE

Mrs. George Comstock. who has been settling her fathers business affairs at Tenakee, returned to Juneau from that port on the Estebeth. Her father was Frank Bongard, who died here recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
JOINS GAME COMMISSION

Clarence Rhodes of Seward, who has been with the Forest Service at Kenai Lake, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska today and will take a position in the Alaska Game Com mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MRS. CLEVELAND BACK

Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland returned from Sitka on the North Sea. She had been in the Baranof Island city for a brief vacation trip, re- cuperating from injuries suffered 1T a recent automobile accident. She was at the Goddard Hot Springs resort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
FLOATS ARE ENTERED < FOR 4TH PARADE

Several business houses have al- ready announced they will enter floats in the parade on July 4th. Others are requested to get in touch immediately with Bud Ander- son, at Sabin's. All entries are vol lntary and no prizes for the floats will be awarded by the Fourth Committee but civic pride is com ing to the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
DOOM TO sITKA

M. W. Odom, agent for Frye and Company, is travelling from Juneau to Sitka on the Aleutian, having arrived here on the Alaska from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
VAN MAvERN RETURNS

A Van Mavern, agent for the West Coast Grocery Company, re- turned to Juneau on the Aleutian from brief visit to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
PROuT ON EsTEBETH

J. Prout, who intends to pros pect out of Prince Rupert, B. C., arrived here from Chichagof on the EStebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
LOTUS HERE

Dr. J. B. Loftus, Territorial Live stock Inspector, arrived here from the Westward on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
GENEIus ON GEORGE

A. B. Geneius, Chicago banker, left this port on the Prince George for Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
Ne,Uspaperman Tries to Play Role for Science but Bldck
 Spider Won't Bite;Spins Web

experiment with black widow spid- CTS and rats and mice in an effort to procure a more successful anti toxin than now available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ATTEMPT FAILS

AMARILLO, Tex, July 1.-Gene Flo failed to get black widow spider to bite him. He will try again later. He held the spider in his hand, coached it, squeezed it, and tried to make it mad, but all eff forts failed. It crawled in and out of his fingers spinning web. He knocked It about with pencil as doctor, photographers and news papermen stood by, and an ambu- lance remained ready outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
IN NUGGET APARTMENTS

MT. and Mrs. Gus George have moved from the M. George house to the Nugget apartments.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
REV. CZYZ''S KIN
To ASSIST At
FUNERAL

Two of his brothers, pastors
in the Catholic Church, will con-
duct funeral services for the Rev.
Stanislaus A. CZyz, assistant pas,
tor Of the Immaculate Conception
Church, on Friday.
The body Of the 38-year-old
priest, who died suddenly Monday,
will lie in state in the church at
Eighth and N Streets Northwest
until Friday morning.
A mass will be sung at 9 a. m.
tomorrow by the Rev. Chester
Czyz, of Hyattsville, Md, one of
the brothers, and tomorrow at
8 p. m. the Friars of the Atone
ment will chant the office of the
dead.
The solemn high mass of
requiem will be sung Friday at
10:30 a. m. by the Rev. John
A. Czyz, of Baltimore, the other
brother, with the Rev. Chester
Czyz as deacon. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. DR.. John
K. Cartwright, pastor of the
church, and the Most Rev. John
Mcnamara will preside. Inter-
ment will be in the Holy Rosary
Cemetery in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
COUNTY STARTS
WAR ON GRADE
CROSSINGS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
6.-Traversed by high-speed elec-
trio anu steam trains on main
lines of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads,
Prince Georges county yesterday
began a campaign Of grade cross
ing elimination.
Representative Stephen Gam.
brill forwarded to the board Of
county commissioners an appeal
from Brice Clagett, of Landover,
for elimination of the Landover
crossing. The board in turn de-
cided to ask the State roads COM
mission what funds, Federal or
State, are available for the work.
The Pennsylvania railroad as
sured the commissioners that the
road was considering placing a
danger signal at Jericho Park
and White Marsh.
Need of safe crossings was
pointed out by the commission
ers, however, in view of the 100
mile speeds that electric trains
are to make.
With lateral road funds, con-
struction of a hard-surface road
from Buena Vista, on the Defense
Highway, to Branchville, on the
Baltimore Boulevard, was asked
Of the commissioners yesterday.
The county board began a
study of tbs program it will rec
ommend to the State Roads Com
mission, Withholding final action
until the commission discloses the
county's share of gasoline tax rev.
enueS.
The board is considering also
using ERA and other Federal
funds for road construction, 1t
was said.
The Branchville- Glendale Road
Association petitioned for the
road, declaring it would shorten
the travelling distance from 13 to
6 miles between the two towns
and aid in providing more eff
cient fire protection for Glen.
dale, Berwyn Heights, Branchville
and Riverdale and the wooded
areas surrounding the towns.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Weather Bureau
Crossed Up
By Snow

Did you notice that snow as
you came to work today? Well,
that snow was just double
crossing" the Weather Bureau.
The forecast called for partly
cloudy and colder weather in
the District today, with no snow
in sight. But despite that fore
cast the snow fell-something
more than an inch during the
night and this morning,
The temperature dropped to
16 degrees, 8 below the lowest
mark Of yesterday, while south
west winds made it seem even
colder.
A storm area, centering over
the middle West and moving
in this direction, is responsible
for the latest snow.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
D, D,C.DEATHRATE
NEXT To HIGH

Washington was revealed today
as having one Of the highest
death rates in the country. III
fact, it was second highest out of
86 important cities from which
records were compiled by the
Public Health Service.
For every 1000 residents Of the
capital the death toll was 1877 last
year, compared to 15.9 for 1898.
Memphis, Tenn, was the high
est of the 86 cities, with the death
rate set at 17.7 per thousand. The
lowest was Queens Borough, New
York city, with 6.5.
The total number of deaths
here in 1884 was 1927, of which
5,078 were white and 3,148, col,
ored. The rate per 1000 for the
white was 14.2, as compared to
1873 in 1888, and the colored rate
was %, compared with 22.8 The
colored rate was the highest in the
country.
There were 661 deaths of chill.
dren under one year Of age, of
which 286 were white and 375
colored. The white toll for 1888
was 322 and the colored, BAT.
Baltimore's death rate for last
year was 1874 and Richmond's 14.9.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages

Thomas R. Vaughan, 2s. and Eliza
beth Leigh. %, both of Little Rock.
Ark.
Terrence G. Boggess, 4s, New York.
and Hilda K. Mckee, IS, Martinsburx'
W Va. III -
James d. Raley, 2s, and Marv J.
shearon. %, both of 1910 Potomac
Ave. s. E.
Harry r. Taylor, 81. 2o11 Fourth 6,
and Wyonetts Hatcher, 49, SIT VirginiS
Ave. ei"'~
Ernest Batlste, "a, and Viola Frv.
10, both Of 1887 Delaware Ave. S W
Morris A. Rosen, 25, 64l5 Sixth 81
N. W. o.
sayerio ]. Guglielmini a5, e2s Tenth
81. N: E and Dorothy f. Bodine, Fl,
S147 Seventeenth St. N. w. -
clifford K. Long, 81. 1S4s U St
>; :, e. and Hiida F. Murphy, IS, 1927
U st S. E.
John c: Bell, "a. 1o11 North Capitol
enth St.
Russell Powell. rs, 1925 Sixth St
n. W. and Lily D. Davis, 1908 First
w
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
AMOS N ANDY
VISIT D. c.

Freeman Gosden and Charles
Correll, better known as Amos n
Andy, the black-face comedy team,
arrived in Washington yesterday
and broadcast their program last
night from the local NBC studio.
On a tour of the Southern
States for one-day theatrical en-.
gagements, the comedy team
stayed at the Shoreham Hotel
overnight and today are in Allen.
town, Pa. After engagements in
several other cities of that State,
they will be back in Washington
Monday.
Bill Hay, announcer for Amos
n Andy. is not accompanying the
comedians.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
DC. HOUSE BODY
OUT Of WORK

The District Committee of the
House meets today but it has
no program of work. SubcommiU-
tees to which have been referred
mortgage legislation and a bill
for the relief of INDECENT blind
persons have not yet reported
measures for the full committee.
Representative Patman of Texas
has announced that he would
hold hearing under the auspices
of the subcommittee on streets
and traffic in room Ais, House
Office Building at 10:30 a. m. to-
morrow.
Representative Patman's sub
committee will consider the
motorists responsibility bill and
various other measures,
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
DEATHS

Caroline Smith. sS, GallnEer Hos
jeremiah ]. FentOn. 81, 81 Adam,
Nora Hannahan. 81. 22O H St. N. E.
Joseph H: Bryan, rs. 1914 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.
Anna Stricken. "a, National Lutheran n
Home.
Gerald E. Griffin. 10, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Louis Marcy, II, Emergency Hos
pital.
James G. Turner. ss. 45as New Hamp-
Annie Wright, IS, is e st. N. W.
William NJ. Lsath, SO, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Clark J. Rainey. SO, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
John A. Matheides. 5s, 214 John Mar
shall Pl. N. W.
John Beveridgs. jr. 46, Walter Reed
Mary F. schwab. II. Gallinger Hos
pitaL
Joyce James, Z, Children's Hospital.
Mary P. Scott. rs, ls2 Hickman st.
s. E.
Helen Hsnan, 70, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Freeland. ss. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Lucian johnson. 50. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Carrie B; Carter. S. 1900 Twenty
Anna Mullin, 81. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
oliver Travers, 4s. II ouicy Pl N. W.
Luther Perkins, SS, 1902 First st.
Della Sparks, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Ida NJ. Givens, 30, 1929 Twelfth st.
N. w.
Gaines Walker. 81. Emergency Hos
Eta Pediford. IL childrsn's Hos
Dital,