davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
B. & O. CARLOADINGS
CLIMB DURING WEEK
Reports Increase of 1928 Cars for
Period Ended Nov. 23.

tmrs Special
BALTIMORE. Nov. 28-Carload-
ingS on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for the week ended Nov. %
totaled 40.7l1. of which 26,970 were
loaded on line and 1874 received
from connections, it was announced
today.
This was an increase of 1928 cars
loaded over the same period of last
year, when the total was 37463 cars,
consisting of 25.3Sl cars loaded on
line and l2,l02 received from con-
nectlons.
For the previous week the total
number Of cars loaded was 41,167,
Of which 26.l38 were loaded on line
and 1909 received from connec-
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
IVA SOLICITOR NAMED
SEC SPECIAL COUNSEL
James Fly Appointed to Serve With
Securities Commission.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-James
L. Fly, general solicitor of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, has been
named special counsel to aid the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion in litigation over the public
utility honding company act of 1885,
it was learned today.
Mr.. Fly is the second important
New Deal lawyer transferred from
another department to assist in the
SECS battle against utility holding
companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
RAW SUGAR DELIVERED
AAA Figures Show 5,716,297 Tons
Delivered in 10 Months.

Bu Thitcd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - The
AAA today reported delivery of
5.716,297 tons of raw sugar during
the first 10 months of the year.
Receipts from off-shore areas
from January through October
amounted to 3.810.082 short tons of
raw sugar. Production by cane sugar
refiners and beet factories during
the 10-month period was 4,909,117
short tons of refined value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
NET PROFIT INCREASES
Montgomery Ward Earnings Total
SS,934,S44 in Nine Months.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. pa net profit
of s8,934,344 for the nine months
ending Oct. 81 was reported by
Montgomery Ward & Co. here to-
day. A profit of s7.182, 452 was re-
ported for the corresponding period
last year.
The earnings were equivalent to
SLIP a share on the common stock
after providing for dividends on the
Class A stock, and compares with
s137 year ago, the company re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
insult EMPIRE
REORGANIZATION
PLAN APPROVED
Old MiddIeWest Utilities
Changes Name After
Court Ruling. Z
b. United Press

81 Unitsd Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S-Three and a
half years of utility litigation was
ended today following Federal Judge
James H Wilkerson's approval of
a plan of reorganization for the
Middle West Utilities Co. huge hold
ing company of the Insult empire,
changing the name to the Middle
West Corp.
The assets, valued at $4,000, 900,
were to be transferred TO the new
corporation today. Bankers MAIN
tain the value is to high; Stockhold-
ers claim it is too low.
Daniel c. Green and Walter A.
Shaw were appointed by Judge Will
kerson as members of the board of
directors representing the court
until July /, 1887. Attorney George
l. Haight also was named a member
of the personnel committee by the
court.
Shares Assigned to Creditors
Under the reorganization plan.
100000 shares of stock in the new
corporation will be assigned to cred
itors. Banks and other secured
creditors will receive 1.710,00O shares
OF this total with the remainder go
ing TO holders of the S40,000.000 out
standing notes of the company and
the unsecured creditors.
For each four shares of preferred
stock in the old company, holders
will receive one share of new stock
and warrant to subscribe for an
additional share. Common stock
holders for each 100 shares of the
old stock will receive one share of
the new and a warrant to subscribe
for an additional share.
Cents for $50 Share
Stockholders paid about $50
share for Middle West Utilities in
1929 and receive now the equivalent
of Z or cents share in the new
stock. Preferred stockholders who
paid 500 or more a share receive
the equivalent of about So a share
in the new company.
The Middle West Utilities was the
keystone of the insult empire. or
gained in 1912 and growing by pur-
chaseS in the United States and
Canada until gross revenues reached
s179,O00,000 in 1890 Assets of the
old company in 1882 with its sub
salaries were estimated to be $685.
100000.
The company collapsed after the
stock market crash when most of
its assets were pledged as collateral
for loans in the effort to stem its
financial losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BuSigrabhS

How much money have you in
your pocket? If you are the aver
age lnhabitant of the United States
YOU will have close to $3.50 in cash.
Although. the amount of money in
circulation has dropped considerably
from the high point of seven billion
dollars in March, 1898, the amount
is still large compared with the last
i0-year average, One reason for
this is that many have discontinued
checking accounts and are paying
bills with cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ACCEPTS BID ON BONDS

Mts SptGiNt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov 28-The
Portage Township advisory board
has accepted the bid of Albert Nc
Gam & Co. of 3a4 per cent for
$4,000 in township bonds. it was
announced today. Proceeds from
the sale will be added to me PWA
grant of $4,000 for construction of
a new school,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
MARKETS CLOSED

All major security, grain and
commodity exchanges through
out the country will remain
closed today in observance of
Thanksgiving Day holiday.
Livestock markets, which are
closed on only three holidays a
year, Thanksgiving. Christmas
and New Years, also will sus-
pend trading. Banks also will
observe the holiday. Trading
will be resumed as usual in all
financial districts tomorrow
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
DUTCH GOLD STOCKS UP
Bank of Netherlands Reports Gain
of 100000 Guilders.

tWfS NUfctdE
AMSTERDAM Nov. % The
Bank of Netherlands in it's state
ment for the last week shows an
increase in gold stocks of $500 900
guilders to 628,0oO,oOO, it was an
nounced today.
Circulation of 787,lOO,o00 guilders
and sight liabilities of 861 500 900
guilders, left a gold cover of 1928
per cent Advances increased ap-
proximately 100000 guilders to
177,300000 guilders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
OCTOBER STOCK SALES
LARGEST SINCE 1884
Total Volume Placed at 81,160.2S7
Shares for Month.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26,-Secur-
ity market dealings in October were
the heaviest since Federal control
over markets was assumed more
than a year ago, the Securities and
Exchange Commission reported to-
Cay.
Total October turnover on all
exchanges was 81,1O6,287 shares of
stock worth S9912, 161, 3O9 and $751;
15l,731 par value of bonds worth
$3O2.177, 535.
In September 59.816 .968 shares of
stock worth S1,407 1852 and s33.-
01l,9l0 par value of bonds worth
S271 500 1856 We're traded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
RFC ADVANCES MONEY

f"'FF NNfCt1T
WASHINGTON, Nov. pa hun
bred million dollars has been ad-
Vanced to the Commodity Credit
Corp. 10 make loans to farmers on
the 1888 corn crop at As cents a
bushel. according to an announce
ment by Jesse H. Jones. chairman
of the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BUDGET DEMAND CUT
Iimes Snccinl

: t"tfN - pfttNf
CHICAGO, Nov, IS. - Declaring
county pay rolls can be reduced with
out impairing services, Cook County
Commissioner H Wallace Caldwell
demanded of the boards finance
committee today that 1886 county
expenditures be kept within the es-
timated revenue of SlS.05l, 429. or
S2,277022 below budget requests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ANNUAL MEETING ADJOURNS

ST LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-The seven
tenth annual convention of the
Mississippi Valley Association was
in adjournment today after re-elec-
ton Of all major officers, including
Col. Robert Isham Randolph, Chi
cago. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
MARKETING FARLEY SET

CHICAGO. Nov 28.-The seventh
annual convention of the National
Association of Marketing Officials
is to be held here Dec. 4 to s, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

lnlS inc AAA
paid the farmers
certain specified
sums as benefit.
T h ir d, the
money for these
benefit pa yments
was to be raised
by imposing spe-
cial taxes on
professors, that
Is. on the manu-
iacturerS " h o
used the crops
iected in their
production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Business Pickup Vie7oed
With Restrictions Cut
Economist Declares Protective Laws Benefit Some, But If
Removed Sounder Conditions Would Prevail.
BY A. l.. JACKSON


of tariffs artificial production control otherwise adverse
the a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Trends
AAA Processing Tax
Issues Confuse
Public.
BY JOHN L. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-The is
sues raised in the AAA proc
essing tax cases are, as so often
happens in legal matters, bit
confusing. Tkc AAA has under
taken 10 do several things.
First, 1t made agreements with
farmers TO limit their CROP acre
age according to settled schedules.
Second, as an inducement to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ASKS DISTRICT COURT
TO KILL UTILITY ACT
American Water Works Co. Centers
Attack on Death Sentence"

BIZ Htrd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The
American Water Works and Electric
Co. has asked the District Supreme
Court to declare the public utility
holding company act unconstitu-
tional and enjoin its operation.
The company, with a capital in
vestment of $1O5, 100000 in other
holding concerns. has SIS per cent
of its capital in the West Penn
Electric Co, That utility provides
electric power in parts of Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and
Maryland,
The parent company also controls
80 utilities which sell and distribute
water throughout the country. The
injunction suit, similar to those
filed recently by other large hold
ing companies, centered its attack
on the death sentence" provision
in the new Wheeler-Rayburn law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Many Would Suffer
Trade Treaty Hailed

1t Is encouraging to note that the
United States. the country most re-
sponsible for the wholesale adoption
of economic nationalism, is finally
realizing the necessity for the bene-
fits of larger volume of world
trade.
Unless other countries are allowed
to sell more goods to us our favor
able balance of payments is bound
to lead in time to another whole
sale depreciation of currencies. This
assumes that foreign lending is not
resumed by the United States. 1t
is because of this that the United
States-Canadian agreement is to be
looked upon as a favorable devel-
CDment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
By tnifCd Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The
Kentucky-Tennessee Light and
Power Co. today asked the District
Supreme Court for an Injunction to
prevent a contemplated PWA loan
and grant of $4,000 for the con-
struction of municipal electric
plant in Paris, Tenn. The utility
said it has a 100000 investment
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

question Of the AAA's right 10 make
the agreements with the farmers,
nor Of its right TO pay the farmers
for their reductions. These points
are not involved in the suits. If,
therefore, the AAA suits 90 against
the government, it might, by APP
propriate legislation. go on with it's
reduction program and its benefit
payments.
DUT this question involves an old
ID and very thornv one-that is,
the limits on the taxing power of
the government. Apparently there
Is no limit on the extent to which
the government may tax, even to
the point Of Confiscation
But the courts have held that The
tax must be a tax. lew raised
for revenue purposes. 1t may have
certain regulatory characteristics.
You can not lay tax without pro-
ducing certain consequences in the
business taxed. Therefore The con-
sequences produced, even though
they destroy the business. will nos
make the tax illegal. provided it is
also laid for revenue purposes.
Now it is contended that a tax
like the process tax is not laid for
revenue purposes. The same con-
tention is made with respect 10 the
Guffey bill. There all coal pro-
ducers are taxed Is per cent of
the value OF all coal mined. But
20 per cent Of the tax will be re-
mitted TO the taxpayer if he joins
the code authority and abides by
Its rules.
TIERE II is plain that if the law
4 Il works rs intended there will
he practically no tax The tax is
laid for regulatory purposes only
and not for revenue purposes at all.
Therefore it is being attacked as il
legal.
So the processing tax is attacked
as a means, not of providing reven-
lie for the government. but of rails
ing farm prices, increasing the rev.
enueS of the growers and adding
nothing to the revenues of the gov
eminent itself. The government
becomes collector Of a charge
against -four for private persons
and does it under the guise of tax
alton.
If the Supreme Court ultimately
decides against the AAA, the gov
eminent could 60 on with its AAA
program by paying benefits out of
general tax funds.
Copyright 1895. NFA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Under this artificial protection
prices to consumers are usually in
creased. This tends to reduce pur-
chasing power, thereby reducing
consumption, which in turn reacts
unfavorably on production, employ
ment and prices.
Restrictions LegiSlated
AS rule. economic restrictions
are forced upon business as a result
of powerful political interests. They
are legislated into effect. Once they
become law, industry must immedi-
ately adjust itself to these artificial
conditions as best it can Once it
is so adjusted, the removal of such
restrictions again necessitates adj
justments.
The removal of benevolent" re-
StrictionS is bound to meet the dis
approval of those enjoying benefits,
but to those who are adversely af-
fected the removal is naturally well
come. Since it is always the con-
sumer who pays" and the con-
sumers represent the majority of
society, it seems reasonable that
the removal of restrictions would be
for the greatest good of the great
est number"
Many Would Suffer
Never before in history have there
been more restrictions placed upon
business than during the last few
years. Because a great many in
dustries have become accustomed
to operating under artificial condi-
tons, the removal of which would
assure them of more favorable COM
petitive conditions will temporarily
force establishments and adversely
affect business.
From a longer range point of view,
however, a gradual elimination of
trade and price restrictions is the
soundest policy the nation can fol-
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
SN|PER SHOOTS
AT I CARS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Va, Oct. 21.-A sniper who fired
on two motorists on the Lee
Highway was still at large today
as police searched for a clue that
would lead to his arrest.
jeanette Shoemaker. 81, Of
5000 River Rd. N. w., narrowly
escaped death last night as a
bullet crashed through one win
dow of the car in which she was
riding and then shattered the
window in the opposite side Of
the car.
John Burch, 81, of 1924 Twen-
ty-Seventh st. N. E., the driver,
told police he was driving along
the Lee Highway about $50 last
night and was in the vicinity Of
Halls Hill when the incident
occurred.
1t was later revealed that N.
v. Boydler, of Falls Church. Va,
was also fired on the night be-
fore about $50 in the same man.
ner and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Loran p. Karsner, 20, Frankford. KY,
and Dorothy D. Robingon, 20, Dickson,
Tenn.
Toiney o. Chase, 80, 1910 N st. n. W.,
and Frances G. Chase. 81, 1910 NJ st.
Joseph C. Macchlo. "a. New York city,
and Dolores l. Carey Is, 221S -Four.
Othello L. Evans 21, Mitchellville,
Md, and Clemenitne e. Handy, 21,
West Jefferson. N. c.
W. Gordon Grady, 35. Fredericksburg,
Va, and Bessie B. Hilldrup, 81, Fred
Charles II. MontcasteI. 21. Lynchburg,
Va. and Vesta l. Compton, 20, Lynch
Francis H. Lsrman, 80, SIS e St. n.
E., and Frances r. Phillips. q, 511s
Ninth st. n. w.
Howard l.. Hickman, rs. 217-A Bates
st, N. W., and Florence May Smith, 80,
036 Madison St. n. w.
Elwood Summers, Fl. Lincoln, Va.
and Teresa johnson, is, Lincolnia, Va.
Walter j. Segers, 26, 1912 Fourth st.
N. W., and Betty Mallory. 20 Locust.
Bernard F. Doyle. rs. Atlantic City.
N. j.. and Aida L. Van schoonhaven.
21, Atlantic City, N. ].
Turner Peterson, 21, 454 NJ st. n. w.
and Alma Martin, 10. 724 New Jersey
Charles Peterson. 20. 1929 Eleventh
st. N. w, and Cleo Elliott, 81. 1914 Elev'
Lemuel v. Reese. a, Dallas, Tex, and
Nora M. Sellers, ~, Dallas Tex.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
NOW

Continued from Local PaRG)
drops. In the parks the dahlias
blossom as big as trees, almost.
Regent Park Is a Joy Of color
and fresh foliage. Along Rotten
Row the horses pad-pad-pad in
the bride paths.
The big soldiers in uniforms
and fur busbys outside Bucking.
ham Palace march proudly up
for the change of guards. Some
on horses stand as erect as sen.
try boxes as if horse and rider
were carved out of wood.
Well-conducted English chill
dren sail their boats in the
Round Pond in Kensington Gar.
denS.
Red-cheeked English babies
go for an airing in the rain
in their rubber covered prams.
The bells of Big Ben toll the
hours. There's casual wealth
and centuries of elegance in
the mansions on Be4kley
Square. The smart shops on
Bond Street are stocked with
the choicest produce of the
world. Radicals rant from soap
boxes in Hyde Park within ear
shot Of the unarmed police.
Outside the pubs the "chars"
scrub the areaways on their
hands and knees and smile
proudly when anybody men
tionS the King. God Bless
him." Or Her Majesty-"Ah
there's a real Queen for you"
The millions OF people in
this vast city go about their
ways, calmly and agreeably.
They've learned in hundreds
of years how to live together
decently and Independently,
and with a sane respect for the
rights of the other fellow.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
SIDNEY SMITH,
CART0ONIST,
DIES IN CRASH

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 U.N.sO.
Funeral services for Sidney Smith.
cartoonist, will be held here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith, who gained world.
wide fame through his creation
of THE Gumps," was killed early
yesterday when his automobile
collided headon with another car
near Harvard, nj.
He was driving alone, and was
en- route to his 2,200-acre farm
near Shirland, Wis.
The cartoonist's death came
only a few hours after he had
signed a new five-year contract
with the syndicate handling his
comic strip. It called for salary
of $l50,000 a year.
Native Of Illinois
Robert Sidney Smith was born
in Bloomington, H., February 13,
1877, and was educated in the
public schools there. He recently
recalled that when he was about
13 his teacher caught him draw.
ing pictures when he was sup.
posed to be studying. Taking him
by the coat collar she marched
him to the door with the admoni-
ton:
young man, you 60 home.
You're not fit for anything but
a cartOOniSt."
"Old Doc Yak"
He began his newspaper career
with the Bloomington Sunday
Eye at the age of 1s. Success.
sively he worked on newspapers
in Indianapolis. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Toledo.
In 1911 he gained his first
measure of fame with the crea.
ton "Old Doc Yak" for the Chi.
cago Tribune. About 1917 he be.
gan drawing The Gumps," which
brought him fame and fortune.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Earl and Louise Cole, boy.
Edward and Mary Smith, boy.
George and Dorothy Fillman, boy.
Jessie and Helen Beiing, boy.
Morrissey and Eva swilling, boy.
HaIvor E. and Marguerite Riedesel,
boy.
Andrew and Leonora Goldsmith, boy.
Panaglotes and Patricia Constanti-
nople, boy.
John and Irene Amason, boy.
Harry and Sara Feldstone. boy.
Louis and Mary Cook, girl.
Roland and Mildred Gardner. girl.
Louis and Virgie Ray, girl.
Gleason and Iona Haney, girl.
Gus and Edith Allwine, girl.
Walter w. and Dorothy Girton, girl.
Jerome and Margaret Gaspard. girl.
John c. and Mary Ritter, girl.
James and Helen Nurney, girl.
Lawson and Josephine Romjue, girl
Michael and Ruth Forgatch, girl.
Percival and Alice Measor, girl
James and Edna Gray, girl.
Harold and Winifred Ackman, girl.
James r. and Louise Tennyson, girl.
Frank and Amelee Brantley, girl.
George and Leanah Vallandingham,
girl.
Edward and Catherine jarrett. girl
Ernest and Mary Dvorak, girl.
Lawrence and Ida Hubbard, girl.
George and Mary Humphries, girl.
John and Virginia CouEhlan, girl.
Ford and Daisy McGarvey, girl.
Paul and Julia Clifford, girl.
Morris and Sarah Shipman, girl.
William and Elizabeth Jennings, girl.
Frank and Mary Sarglahere, girl.
John and Frances Marshall girl.
George and Dorothy Robey, boy.
William and Mamie Grant, boy.
Millie and Susan Thomas, boy.
Coleman and Alzedar Hacker, boy.
Peter and Lola Calhoun, boy.
Luther and Catherine Marshall, boy.
Lebron and Lena jackson, boy.
Eugene and Priscilla West boy.
James and Verona Lancaster, boy.
John and Helen Day. boy.
Thomas and Helen Butler, boy.
James and Rosa Baithrop, boy.
William and Ella Bagley, boy.
Walter and Audrey Grant, boy.
Frank and Adelins Robinson, boy.
John and Mayme Moody boy.
George and Elizabeth Queen, boy.
William H. and Doretha Gaines. boy.
Thomas and Mary Moore, boy.
Maurice and Hilda Anderson, boy.
Robert and Gladys James, girl.
Preston and Frances Taylor, girl.
Edward and Lucille Barnes, girl.
Willie and Flora Marberry, girl.
Richard and Bertha Newman. girl.
James and Martha Mcdonald, girl.
Darlington and Pearl jefferson, girl.
Henry and Cleo Mcdonald, girl.
Curtis and Nettie Marshall, girl.
Charlie and Rosenda Garrett, girl.
James and Leila Thompson, girl.
Lewis and Helen Cooper. girl.
Moses and Mary Howard, girl.
Gilbert and Ollie Chandler. girl.
Chauncey and Grace Gross. girl.
David and Jessie Kicks, girl.
Howard and Mildred Mason, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Clara. Lu. En-,
and Mother
Seek Home

Clara, Lu and EN-. and their
mamma. Eva. are all offered for
adoption today. AL are members
Of the feline family, Clara, Lu
and EN- being only about seven
weeks old.
They are being offered for
adoption by Miss Helen Bawsel,
AZ Bryant st. N. W., telephone
North 5000.
If you have q pet. dog or a
cat, for which you want to find
a home, write to the Pet Editor
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
MRS. EDITH E. MuLFoRD

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Eyre Mulford, well-known Wash
ington temperance leader, who
died Saturday at the age of 81,
will be held tomorrow at p. m
at her former residence, 24o0 Tun-
law Rd. N. w. Burial will be at
Dollington, Pa.
Mrs. Mulford was former pres
ident of the Georgetown Women's
Christian Temperance Union and
a leader in the Washington Soci.
ETY. of Friends.
Surviving are her husband, Fur.
man Lloyd Mulford, Department
of Agriculture horticulturist;
brother, Thomas T. Eyre, head OF
the University of California me.
chanical engineering department,
and a niece, Mrs. T. Robert White
of Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
DEATHS

Emma s. Gibbs 81. St. Elizabeths Hos
Alice e. Smith, Is, 724 Maryland Ave.
N. z.
John Maloney, 7s, GaIlinger Hospital
Ora Jane Rogers, SO, Gallinger Hos"
pital.
James Edward White, IS, Veterans
Administration Facility.
Gertrude Broach, 4S, Gallinger Hos
Charles Stewart S. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
pital.
Mary Hall. 50, Gallinger Hospital
Elwood ]. Early, 20, St Elizabeths
Edward spivy, 80, Emergency Hospital.
George D. Howard, 81, Casualty Hos
initial