davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-18
WOMAN IS SOUGHT
IN 7 SHOP CRIME
Involved by Jordan Comics.
sion as "Brains" of
HoId-up Shooting.

Spurred by the arrest and return
here Of Thomas Jordan, said by police
to have confessed a part in the hold
up of the Garden T Shoppe in April,
1881, during which Mrs. Elizabeth
Jaynes, cashier, was shot and killed,
police today were conducting an in
tensive search for a woman named in
Jordan's confession as the brains
Of the crime. They also were seeking
another man whose name they do
not know
The woman, whose name is being
withheld, is claimed by Jordan to
have planned the hold-up which re-
suited in the shooting of Mrs. Jaynes
by a nervous lookout man. This man,
Jordan said, he met only casually and
does not know his name.
Prisoner Returned.
Jordan was returned here yesterday
afternoon by Headquarters Detective
Robert j. Barrett from Mount Vernon,
N. Y, where he was apprehended
after writing letter here asking If
there was any danger of his rearrest
wanted to get married, he said.
AS soon as the letter reached police,
Barrett, by whom Jordan was orig
inally arrested, charged with conspir-
acy to rob and later released, was
sent to Mount Vernon. Police Off
ClalS were doubtful at the time whether
there was any use in the trip. but
were afraid not to follow the lead. 1t
was not until they received a letter
from Barrett telling of the two-page
confession that they believed any
thing would come of the trip
Jordan returned here voluntarily
after signing the confession blaming
the actual shooting upon an unnamed
man, police said, and is being care
fully questioned regarding his posi-
BILE participation in other crimes which
occurred here around the time of the
murder.
The detective who arrested Jordan
both times was under suspension for
nearly two years as a result of his
arrest during the original probe of
the case of George M Baber, who was
held for investigation and subse-
quently released. Baber charged that
Barrett struck him and the detective
was suspended during the entire time
that futile effors were made to con-
vict him on a charge of assault. He
resumed his investigation of the hold
up and murder of Mrs. Jaynes i'm
mediately upon his restoration to duty.
Having taken an active interest in
the investigation, William B. Jaynes.
husband of the murdered woman, was
permitted to talk with Jordan last
night. The husband told Inspector
F. S. w. Burke, chief of detectives. that
he should and did feel very bitter
toward Jordan, but knew his wife
would not have wanted him to feel
that way, so controlled his feelings.
Jordan was shown to the other de-
tectives at lineup last night, but none
could identify him in connection with
other cases which are unSolved.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
AIR CRASH INJURIES
THREE AMERICANS
Economic Mission Members
Plunge Into River in Plane
at Shanghai.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
SHANGHAI, May 18.-Three Amer
leans were injured today when q plane
turned sharply above the Wangpoo
River to avoid hitting boat, lost al
titude, dived and sank.
Leighton w. Rogers, vice president
Of the Aeronautics Chamber Of Com
merce, formerly of Washington, suffered
a sprained leg and contusions. Prof.
Charles Frederick Remer Of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, escaped with scratches and
abrasions. Both are members Of the
American Economic Mission to the
Orient.
The pilot, H. Broiles of Fort Worth.
Tex, suffered a broken arm and other
injuries. The Chinese co-pilot was
not injured.
The plane, an amphibian. belonged
to the China National Aviation Corp.
Witnesses said a sampan, or small
Chinese boat, was in the way.
I'm turning" said Prof Remer, lone
wing touched the water and the plane
nosed over into the river with q tre-
mendous splash.
Water began pouring into the
cabin. Rogers opened the door and
we climbed out into water almost
up to our necks. We we're picked up
by police boat, which was in the
vicinity"
The craft carried all of the luggage
to the bottom.
The plane was scheduled 10 have
gone TO Hankow, where the men were
to have met other members of the
mission, who recently arrived from
Peiping.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
H. |. SNYDER DIES
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Veteran Editor Stricken by Heart
Attack in Auto.
mobile.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, May
1S.-Services will be held from the
home here tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock
for Harry Lambright Snyder, 73. dean
OF newspaper editors in the Eastern
panhandle. who died Of a heart at
tack yesterday while motoring with a
daughter, Mrs. C. F. Lyme, and
granddaughter, in one of his favorite
sections of Jefferson County. He had
been in i'll health for 10 weeks but
was able to be at his Office yester-
day.
Mr.. Snyder, native OF Jefferson
County. whose father, John Snyder,
was killed while serving in the Con-
federate forces with Gen. "Stonewall'
jackson. was past president of the
West Virginia Newspaper Publishers
Association.
He had been publishing the Shep-
herdstown Register, Democratic
weekly, here for So years.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
MOTHER AND SON
RESCUED IN FIRE
Throng Sees Firemen Garry
Them Down Ladder
in Blaze.
Continued From First Page.)

second floor. The last guest left about
2:30 am. and the fire was discovered
an hour later.
Max Nemiroff, the proprietor of the
Russian cafe, had left shortly before
the fire broke out to escort home a
guest who had become ill. The only
person in the building, in addition to
Mrs. Nemiroff and her son, was a
waitress, Miss Marie Zwanoff, 80.
The waitress fled down a fire escape.
The flames had gained considerable
headway when Mrs. Nemiroff awoke
She caught up her child, gathered
coats about them and sought to run
to the street down the stairway.
The stairway, however, was a roar
ing furnace. Mrs. Nemirof fled to
the balcony and shielded her son from
below and alarm after alarm was
sounded by the firemen.
Among the first to the scene was
Police Sergt. Tom Langley Of No. 3
precinct and an unidentified taxicab
| driver. Both men were repulsed by
the flames when they sought to enter
the building.
They telephoned for fire apparatus.
At least 5000 spectators assembled
in Connecticut avenue. Some had
just left night clubs along the ave-
nue. and downtown and others were
routed from their beds by the glare
| and resounding sirens.
Damage to the four-story struc-
ture was placed at $4,000. The flames
had mounted the staircase and spread
to all four floors, breaking through
| the roof. The brick walls and prompt
action of the firemen saved the build
ing from destruction.
The fire presumably started from a
lighted cigarette left by a guest in
the dining room. Women among the
spectators after the rescue screamed,
"Oh. those drunks! those
drunksl"
Perhaps the first man to see the
| flames was E. F. Latimer of Atlanta.
who was visiting in Washington. Lat
inner ran about looking for a fire
| alarm box. Meanwhile, he saw the
woman come out of the balcony with
her child and tried to reach the two
up the staircase.
He was unable to enter the build
Ing because OF the flames.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
DR.. RAPHAEL MILLER
ANNOUNCES THEME
National City Sermon Goods
Word or Mans for Faith
and Salvation"

Gods Word or Mans for Faith and
salvation" Is the theme of DR.. Raphael
H. Miller, minister of the National
City Christian Church, tomorrow
morning. Mrs. B. D. Shreve. soprano
soloist will sing At the evening serv-
ice DR.. Miller will preach on "Tempta-
ton Upward"
Wayne Williams, special assistant
to the Attorney General, will be the
guest speaker at the Thursday fellow
ship dinner. His theme will be THE
Church OF Tomorrow" This is the
last dinner of the season Also at this
affair will be the presentation of DR..
H. H. Harmon's picture, to hang in
the meeting room beside that of DR..
F. D. Power and DR.. Earle Wil1ey.
Dinner by reservation. Public in
vited.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
LIFE SERMON TOPIC

At Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow at IL
am. DR.. r. Y. Nicholson, pastor, will
speak on THE Unbalanced Life" and
at 8 pm. on Getting Rich Quick. "
A meeting Of the Building Guild
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Reinmuth, 308 Rhode Island
avenue, northeast, Tuesday at pm.
Wednesday at 8 pm. the mems Bible
class will meet at the home of Rev.
r. L. Pile, 360s Veazey street, Thurs
day at 8 pm. at the church the an
nual meeting of the membership of
the church will be held to elect q con-
ference delegate and make recon-
mendation Tor business.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
RELIGION IS TOPIC
OF DR.. H0LLISTER
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Pastor
Will Be Heard Tomorrow
Morning.

Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor OF
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
will preach on Religion for the Dis
couraged" tomorrow at IL am.
The Hearthstones will meet at
o'clock and the Alpha and Omega al
$50. At 7:30 the Fireside Group
will meet at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Hollister to discuss plans fol
the week end at Capon Lake, W. Va,
May 25th and 26th. The Collegians
will meet at 1880 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Iangmaid, 58O4
Nevada avenue. The Young Peoples
Society will meet at 7:30. What Is
Success in Life?" will be their dis
cussion topic.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Art Lending Library Latest.

Following the success of the pic
lures by installments" system, a Lon
don dealer is now inaugurating a
plan for a circulating art library. Fol
an annual fee of $40, the subscribe,
may have a constant supply of paint
ings for his home, changing them as
often as he likes. For $25 he Is
offered similar rights in canvases by
painters of greater renown.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

P4OAANAAAs
X X \ X
QUALIFICATION ENOUGH.
VXIHAT are the qualifications for
w a bodyguard9
A Pennsylvania, looking
for such a position in Washington,
stated his in letter to "the Chamber
of Commerce" as follows:
II am a married man, 40 years of
age. 1 can meet people, and I am
at home with any class. I am 6 feet
handle any kind Of a gun; am expert
enced in hunting, fishing and riding.
I want to make a permanent home in
Washington"
X X X
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.
LEW people realize the White House
i grounds comprise 18 acres and
that they have true real estate
value, regardless of historical value, of
more than $22 900 900.
Nor is it realized that, besides the
many flowers and shrubs in these
grounds, there are more than $50 trees
of more than 90 different species, some
of them very rare for this part Of the
earth, and many of them planted by
some one of the Presidents who have
occupied the White House.
y X X
SHIPS UNDER LAND,
At THE present time there are
n some 73 naval ships of various
types under construction in diff
ferent ports of the Nation. These in
clude aircraft carriers, heavy cruisers,
light cruisers, submarines, destroyers,
gunboats and cruising cutters.
And do you know the name Of the
man who is experimenting the con-
struction of the craft that will breast
the foam, furrow the waves and leave
trail Of bubbles upon the sea?
It's Land, Rear Admiral Emory s.
Land, chief of the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair.
4 n
ONE, TWO, THREE.
A ND then there were none"
n Three drunks, each depend
ent upon the other for the sup
port that would keep them upon
their wavering course, perilously
crossed the intersection from a point
near police headquarters to the small
triangular park in front of Police
Court.
With arms linked, they stumbled
up onto the curb, and the man on
the left lost his hold on the center
support and fell senseless to the street
His companions, unaware he was
not still with them, continued across
Sixth street, where the former "mid-
die man" attempted to lean on the
erstwhile left guard and fell on q
cellar door. There he remained.
The right flank, still believing he had
two companions, proceeded east on D
street. conyersing in O. loud voice. Ha
Evening star., 1935-05-18
SAYRE CHILDREN IN WILL
Woodrow Wilson's Brother-in-
Law Leaves $35, 900 Estate.

HOUSTON, Tex, May 18 P).-
The will of DR.. Stockton Arson, late
professor of English at Rice Institute
and brother-in-law of Woodrow Will
son, was filed for probate here yester-
day.
The bulk of DR.. Axson's estate, val
ued at approximately $35,000, was left
to his sister, Mrs. Margaret Randolph
Elliot of Los Angeles; niece, Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson of New
York; Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo of
Los Angeles, and the children Of the
late Mrs. Jessie Wilson Sayre Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
STORE SCENE.

STORE SCENE.
TALL, lank and wistful, she stood
/ before a tray filled with small
punches Of gay-hued flowers in
one Of the largest of the F street
shops. She picked the punches up,
one by one, and laid them down.
"They are so lovely they would make
q sick person WE'LL" she said to the
woman with earnest and sympathetic
eyes.
Eyes, that is the psychology of
things. I have known a new frock
to bring an invalid back to health"
The lank one turned away.
"But one cannot have everything
one wants" She turned her back on
the cotton blossoms in the wooden
tray and the crowd swallowed her up.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
WHILE THE WORLD WAITS.

WHILE THE WORLD WATTS.
CHE was dainty and petite, but was
she afraid? Not bit of It'll
She stood right out in the mid
die Of Pennsylvania avenue with the
traffic rolling around her and by her.
Her lips had lost some of their rouge,
and what better time to replace it
than now?
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Few Cattle in China.

The Chinese keep few cattle ex-
cept for draught purposes, as with
their teeming population land Is con-
sidered too valuable for grazing.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Stork 0vertakes Ambulance.

BOSTON, May 18 R.-A son was
born to Mrs. Mary Kitchner, 81, yes
terday beneath Boston Harbor, while
she was being rushed in police am
hulance through the Sumner Tunnel
to the City Hospital
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

had gone but short distance when he
decided he needed a little support
from the man who had been on his
left. He leaned in that direction.
The support was not there and he
landed in barber shop two steps be-
low the street.
Sergt. J. D. Harrington of the Traf-
f1c Bureau, who had been watching the
proceeding, calmly went to the tele-
phone, called the first precinct and
said: "Come and get 'em, but don't
hurry, for they'll still be there when
you arrive" They were, and they
paid SIS each in Police Court the next
day.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
SERMON TO BE SECOND
Rev. A. P. Wilson to Preach on
"Christian and Himself"

At Columbia Heights Christian
Church tomorrow morning Rev. A. P.
Wilson will preach the second sermon
Of the series on 1.-The Christian Way,
when the topic will be "The Christian
and Himself, or the lead Of Jesus as to
the Status of the Christian"
During the afternoon the choir and
minister will conduct special services
at the Twelfth Street Christian
Church. while in the evening Lloyd
B. Hershey Of Lancaster, Pa, repre-
sentative of the Gideons orgariza-
ton, will be the guest speaker.
On Thursday night a report will
be made Of the State convention meet
ing at Snow Hill, Del.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
ACCENTED PRONOUN

TWO colored women on a bus
were discussing their jobs.
Il work for lady in Chevy
Il ChaSs," said one, mispronounc-
ing the name of the section.
"You mean Chevy Chase" retorted
the other, saying it correctly.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
NEW DEAL PROBLEM.

THERE'S a New Deal problem that
hasn't attracted much attention
yet, but it is going to have to
be solved one of these days, and that's
the matter of space for the already
voluminous records that the varied
activities have created.
Throughout the Government, cor
ridors are being filled with shelving
to accommodate files, and the end is
not nearly in sight.
OF course, there's always fire.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Hold Ceremony in Air.

Tokutaro Sugino, tailor, and his
wife, held their silver wedding cere-
mony in the air over Haneda aero
drome in Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
nrm Of Marvin C. Evans and Henry T.
BosTel trading under the name of Capita /
Products Company was dissolved on April
15. 1888, by mutual consent.
MARVIN C. EVANS.
HENRY T. BOSWELL.
WILL THE YOUNG MAN WHO SAW THE
eccldent at Mass. and Wisconsin aves on
Monday evening. please call North 4l34?
WANTED-RETURNL LOADS FROM DEN
yer Philadelphia. Hartford, Miami, Kansas
City and CINCINNATI. SMITHS TRANSFER
q STORAGE CO. 1913 You st. NV
PTAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
toads TO and from Baltic. Phila. and New
ork YORK FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities Dspendable Service Since 1896"
TIE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
DR. R. E. BENEDICT CHIROPODIsT.
formerly associated with DR. w. W. Georges
now located at 207 Colorado Building
Hours, n aao to 5. s"' rh0ne District 1885,
7 WILL SELL At PUBLIC AUCTION. ONE
shssTFei, ssszF on E May e. lasss. AZ 7;$o Pm 8
: THOMPSON. 24O1 Bird st. ne.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

So on went the rouge and the world
could wait.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Diller. explorer ana eeoiogist. VINO
committed suicide in College Park
yesterday, viii be held In Washington
tomorrow.
The services will be conducted in
Mrs. OILERS Washington home, 1446
Belmont street. at $50 am. Burial
will be in Plainfield, Pa.
Because of Ill health, Mrs. Diller
and her sistef-in-law, Mrs. Alice o.
Paul, moved from the washington ad-
dress to Mrs. Pslls Summer home at
Edmonston road and College lane Sat-
urday, police say.
Mrs. Paul said she left Mrs. Diller
in charge of her nephew, Paul B.
Wooster, when she went to work in
the reclamation service yesterday.
Wooster lives in another house on the
same grounds.
According to County Policeman
Howard Slater, Wooster found Mrs.
Dilier hanging from hallway door
when he went to the Paul house. A
moose had been improvised from an
apron, the oficer stated.
After Bladensburg Rescue Squad
men vainly had sought to revive her,
DR.. Leonard Hays pronounced Mrs.
Diller dead. Acting Coroner Herbert
j. Moffst issued certificate Of sui
eide.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

powhatan Breeden. jr, 81, Richmond. ana
Marsaret May Fry .S5 Highland SPRINGS,
Berlin Vim EeS zv.a. Z Blend ss Es'ss5 SS.rle ra
Alice schvein: 25: Townsend. Nd:
Frank Esy' ESSsrt Ssses N sesTs4ts ssin4sr' "a u
R9ss9 gR9IssPw ~ s9 e.. ,s@4S @ Calvert St; Rev.
s.nus nusie Israel w 'ozse Ss and rr.da LDsta a5.
Baltimore; Rev. solomon H. Mss Mea :.
s.w'. and Elsie Catherine Naylor. 20. 362
y st. s.w.: Rev. Norman 9. Scrihner.
william Harrison Hi: 26 Greensboro
Hot sDrings. Ark; Rev. J. Harvey
Morris Wasssrman, "a; New York CITY,
Solomon H Metz
August Leo Parck. .2s 12s c st. ne. and
LeOla PhiiiDDs mIan: 80, 53s Psf. n.e.i Rev.
Sc, and Florence Cornelia Thomas. 25,
124 llth St. Sc; Rev. Enoch M.
Albert ). Woods. 26. 1925 Q st.. and
MarEe Ruth Gary. q. 2I3a virginia
Richard Edward Clinton. 40. and Ellen
Theresa ,McT1gue. Buffalo. N. z: Rev.
Benjamin Francis MandIey. 90. and Frances
Louise Rtnker. 81. Eastern ave. ne:
Rev. H NJ. Canter
Charles Melvin Dalton; 2s. 2lla N e,
.ms. smsh rd R na Jssa. Morss5 p ems &
Ernest Green ser FsS soo WsSsrsdE Siorida ave. and
Ruth Barnett, 20. 1888 T st.: Rev.
Augustus Lewis.
Harry ..,.LssI.9 LsTTsRes CLARK: ir,. ,1 as 1893
Barbes. 20. Sioux Falls. s. OAK; Rev.
waiter wait : s. A'fsafsaiE ReinseE 4ooibsonburr Ohio
and Lillian Genevieve Green. ii. 2IS4
I St. Rev. J.: Harvey Dunhsm.
and Editb KsthTyn Smith 2s WooS-
bury n =: Rev; clsrenee \ & &0orsrsn
Rev. Henry " Snyder, -'V- -''" o.
Prsderick E. Wilkinson. 81. and Geneyieve
Th9mas IS. Cedar Heights. Md; Rev.
John N. Posey, 90. lOes Fsirmont st.. and
Loretta Penny. 81. Charles County. Nd;
Rev Richard Garter.
Geraldine Grayson. l9. 2O4I Gale St
ne; Rev. J. L. Henry.
Weaver 10, Tuxedo. Nd: Rev. - 4. z
Charles William childress. 81. sss x st
and Dorothy Louise Stanley. Is, 1915
D st: n e.: Rev Z. Hez SVEN.
Oliver Lee Johnson a. 2024 18th st., and
Annie L. Henderson. Enterprise. Ala;
Rogan, 26. Baltimore; Rev. francis j.
and Marie Anna Dean. "a. 500 90 1Ith ia St st.
ne: Rev. C. s. Abbott
| John Andrew Brosnaham. "a Richmond
and Virginis Elizabeth Trotter. 80.
LsFrenceyille Va; Rev. H NJ. Csnter:
Ellen HonoEah simmel ~ Cottase CITY
Carl Leonard Williamson. %. and Okla
HoSsfeldt. 20. 1872 18th ST.; Rev. W. s.
Abernethy.
Joseph RAYMOND Armstrong 80 1887 4th
st.. and Ethel Greene. 90. 1881 10th Sc !:
Rev. O o. Bullock
Lawrence john Wesley HAYES, IS. New
Orleans. and Blanche Marjorie Storm,
%. 1907 7th St: Rev. r. W. Brooks
Frank Joseph Brennan. %, 2s15 9Th St.
ne. and Mary Rita Slsvin %, 500
Girsrd St Rev. John P. McHugh
Roy Dick, 20. Kylertovn. Pa. and JEAN
nette Elizabeth Oakes 25, 14I1 Newton
st: Rev. J.. J. 0ueally.
LaErence Bickiord Murphy. 81. New York
CITY. and Edna B. Davis 81. 3I0 East
w Gspitol st.; Rey; Oscar 2, Blackwelder
Garrett 33. Richmond, Va: Rev. J. H
Jeter Lee Reamy. 80. 41O 18th ct. n.
and Mary Marsarette Kefauver "a. 1884
Plney Branch Ed.; Rev. Stephen J.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
4tf MPntnrtant.

BINGHAM, ETHEE MANNING. A token
Of love ana remembrance OF our dsuRh-
ter and sister. ETHEL MANNING PINC;-
HAM VINO passed away FIVE years ago
bhoMN. LACEY N In memory Of my
departed this life one year ago todsy
BUCKLEY. MARGARET A. A tribut. n,
love 70 our wonderful mother Mar
GARET A. BUCKLEY who died seven
years ago today.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER CHILDREN
COLEMAN, FRANK AND MATILDA. In
loving remembrance Of our parents and
grandparents. FRANK COLEMAN. who
passed away thirty-two years ago Nav
-. 1908. and MATILDA COLEMAN. one
year ago today. June Is. 1884.
Have you ever known the loneliness
When some one said farewell
And ever heard the echo
OF the loosened earth that fellP
Have you ever sat alone at eve
And watched the days decline.
And dreamed that close beside you
Were all that once were thine?
Only those who have lost can tell
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MARY e. GIB-
GRANDCHILDREN FRANK ADAMS.
SELENA M, KING, FRANK 8. RICH
GREAT GRANDSON, ALBERT Il.
KING.
CAN'T. MARY T. T. In sad and loving
remembrance Of my dear wife. NARY z.
T. CAN'T. who departed this life eight
years ago today.
You are gone but not forgotten
Fresh my love will always be.
For as long as memory lasts
/ will always think of thee
HER HUSBAND. BENZ. E. CAN'T.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Deaths Reported.

Laeh wchlhutter. 50. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Tilden Halves. SO. Casualty Hospital
Carlton Fisher. So, Gallinser Hospital.
H. G. Mayors. so Emergency Hospital.
Eva Hauser. A.. Gall:nger Hospital.
Ernest J. Bulge. As. Walter Reed General
Clarence Z. Muterspav. 40. 1850 wlscon.
sin ave.
Peggy J Bienz. Q. Providence Hospital.
Infant. Whalen. Sibley Hospital.
Infant, McFarlane. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL.
Infant. Robertson Columbia Hospital.
Richard Bedford. 55, Freedmen'S Hospital
Rachsl c. Butler. so. 103 18th st. Sc,
John C. Martin. As. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Arthur Mcfarland. 30. Gallinger Hospital
william Hart rs Gallinger Hospital.
Infant. Draft. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, Reid. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant. Willoughby. Children's Hospital
Infant. MCLEAN. Freedmen Hospital.
Infant Marvury. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant. Green. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant. Graham. Children's Hospital.
Infant, Thompson. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
MRS. L. T. GERoW DIES;
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE
Long Illness Is Fatal-Returned
to Washington Last December
From Philippines.

! Mrs. Leonard T. Gerow, wife of Mai
Gerow, now attached to the Army
general staff here, died yesterday at
her home In the st. Nicholas Apart
ments after a long illness.
Well known In Washington during
Maj. Gerow's previous duty here, the
couple returned last December from
the Philippines after an absence Of
seven years.
Mrs. Gerow is survived by her hus-
band and her mother, Mrs. T. S.
Jewett, wife of Rear Admiral Jewett,
U. 6. N, retired, of New York.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel tomorrow at 1890
am. followed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery. S.
Honorary pallbearers include Brig.
Gen. Stanley D. Embick, Lieut.. Coils.
Daniel H. Torrey. Edward S. Hughes
and Frank s. Besson; Majs. Davenport
johnson, John P. Ardrey and Russell
P. Hartle, and Capt. George A. Horkan.