davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
SENTIMENT GROWS
FOR AGE PENSIONS
But Townsend Plan Conced-
ed Virtually no Chance
At All in State.
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
mas l..


Raleigh. Dec. 17-Scntimcnt for
some sort Of old age pensions that
will apply in North Carolina is not
only growing rapidly among the older
people Of the State who would be
eligible to such pensions, to the
younger element as well, it is pointed
out here by those who get out over
tho State and hear what people are
talking. 1t is also conceded that DR..
Townsend and his pension plan are
getting more and more support ana
that the oldsters are already OrganiZ-
ing in some sections. The Townsend
plan would give a pension of $500 a
month to every man and woman 70
years old or more, provided each per-
son receiving this pension spends
every bit of the 5000 each month, DR..
Townsend claims that this plan will
put money into circulation, take old
sters out of jobs, thereby creating
more jobs for younger people, and
thus end the depression.
Few of the more thoughtful obser-
vers here believe, however, that there
is any chance for the Townsend plan
to be enacted, since it was overwhelm
ingly rejected by the last session of
Congress and because it would be en-
tirely out of keeping with the pre-
sent trend of the Roosevelt admin
istration towards less spending for re-
lief, instead of towards more spend
ing. So only the more idealistic have
any hope Of the Townsend plan ever
being put into effect.
There is a definite belief, however,
that the State should and can par
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Italians Admit Reverse
AS Great Battle Rages
On Ethiopian War Line
Ethiops Testing
Italian Strength

Asmara, EthiOp Eritrca, Dec. II
(AP)-RepOrtS of fighting along
the northern front today indicat-
cd Ethiopian forces were swOOp-
ing down on Italian OutpOSts in
test SkirmishcS preliminary to IL
mass attack.
Sporadic fighting was known to
have occurred. today along tho
front in TigrG province.
Fights. were reported south Of
MalzaIc and along the TaIiI1aze
river.
Italian officers said they bcIicv-
CD the Philippians were testing the
Italian resistance prior to mass
attacks.
They said that in most cases the
Philippians SwOOpcd down OH tia
brisk battle" then retired quick
liam OutpOSts and engaged in
Iy before the cOuntcr-attacI<S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Spectators in Galleries Join
in Cheers for Premier as
His Foes Heap
Insults.
BRITISH MINISTRY
ON THE DEFENSIVE
Baldwin Prepares Support
For Plan to End Italo-Eth-
iopian War When He Goes
Before Parliament for In.
terrogation; League, Howe
ever, May Reject Scheme.

Paris, Dec. II (AP)-Thd
Chamber of Deputies, by a vote
of 3O6 to 252, assured Premier
Laval today Of it's confidence in
his program to settle the Italo-
Ethiopian war.
The vote Of confidence came sitter
the premier had dared the Chamber
to overthrow his government, declar-
ing he refused Ito go to Geneva un-
der humiliating conditions"
The deputies voted on the premicr's
demand that interpretations of the
government on it's plan in handling
the Italo-Ethiopian situation be post
poned until December 27.
In a tumultuous session preceding
the vote, many spectators joined in
the cheers for Laval by his adhercnts,
while the premier's leftist enemies
boocd and shouted invectives at his
supporters in the galleries.
AS a result of his success, Laval
will go to Geneva to debate the
Franco-British proposals for termi-
nation of the war, which he described
as "a last effort at peaceful settle
ment."
Parliamentary circles considered
this statement as meaning nothing
further will be proposed unless Pre-
micr MuSSolini accepts the plan in
(COntinued on Page Threc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Hoover Suggests
Plan For Relief
OF Nations S Ills
NV The Associated PrcSSD

(BN The Associated IrcSS.)
\ Hoover plan for relief OG the
nation'S ills was tossed into the
political couIddrOn today aS the
Republican party-itS convention
city picked-COnccntra 0n de-
feat 0f thc New Deal in 1886.
The former President, vigorously
a'iacllin. the administration relief
sct-up IN . st. Louis speech last night
advanced n plan to confinc public
works projects to those (Which meet
tho needs Of the nation
All other relief would go back to
)atc- and local authorities.
Opinion on the Hoover address was
divjod in Washington.
To senator Thomas, Democrat,
ONaroma. the speech was u bid for
lbc p.rty'S nomination when the rclc-
;alca meet At Cleveland June 9.
To- %euator Schall, Republican, Min
rc.otq. tho Hoover plan was good
Mca' =
IT, he capital. where the RCpub-
lmcU National Committee yesterday
3clc,tod Cleveland. the G. o. u. lead
"r- sought TO attract anti-Ncw Deal
Democrats over to their side.
In - special election today in Mich
l;1U'e third compression district, the
Townsend old age pension plan was
an issue. Werner w. Main, Republican
supporter Of the plan, was opposed
by Howard w. Cavanagh, Democrat,
who is against the plan.
In Washington. Senator McKcllar
Democrat. Tennessee, condemned the
Townsend plan as "thc widest, most
fantastic and most devastating sug-
Scstion produced"
But DR.. f. E. Townsend a sponsor
Of the move to give 5000 a month to
everybody over so, said his GROUP
would file third party petitions in al
states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Legion Anxious for
Bonus Bill Without
Presidential Veto

Washington, Dec. II (AP)-The
American Legion demand for cash
payment of the bonus was laid square
ly before President Roosevelt today
at the White House by Ray Murphy,
national commander.
The Iowan laid before the Presi-
dent the legislative program adopted
by the Legion. 1t included, in addi-
ton the bonus, pension for widows
and dependent children of World War
veterans, the universal service bill
for wartime and adequate national de-
fense.
Murphy was accompanied to the
White House bv John Thomas Taylor,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

chairman of the legislative commit
tee Of the Legion.
AS they left, Murphy refused to
bonus bill could be passed over q
veto, replied:
1--WE are hoping to have bonus
bill become law. We are not even
discussing veto"
Murphy told newsmen he had "rea-
son to believe" the Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars would be
united on a bonus bill at the coming
session of Congress. In past years
they have stood for conflicting pro-
posalso
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
BOMB is EXPLODED
IN JAPANESE AREA

TicntSin, China, Dec. II (AIO-
n bomb exploded today near the
official residence Of Major Gene
raj AriO Tada, commander of the
Japanese North China garrison,
w"unding seriously II Chinese pc
dcStrian.
The explosion threw the Japa-
ncSc concession in the district in
To near panic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
LIZZETTE REESE,
POETESS, is DEAD

Baltimore, Md, Dec. II (AP)--Liz-
Hcttc Woodwork Reese, poctcsS and
writer Of CLEARS" described as one Of
the most perfect Sonncts in the Eng
lish language, died today. She was
70 years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
rarity cloudy tonight and We'd
"cSd'y; possibly snow fIurries in
in"nAtains: continued rather cold,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

IL GCc-tl-ucd en- PeCe Ecv-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

(Continued on Page Threc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Mystery Girl Dies
In First Parachute
Leap for $40 Purse
Ohio Thedter Cashier,
81, Falls to Earth as
Thousands Watch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July 22.--Through 6
loud speaker voice blared at q
suburban airport late yesterday: And
now. ladies and gentlemen. the mystery
girl and her daring parachute leap.
She will receive only what you have
donated"
As he spoke, the eyes Of several
thousand men, women and children
focused on plane apparently mo-
tionless $500 feet above.
A speck dropped from the wing,
grew larger, fell with the increasing
specific white plume of a partly
opened parachute trailing-and dashed
to the ground only 1000 feet away.
Women screamed.
The mystery girl" explained George
Liephard. pilot Of the plane, as he
pushed through the excited throng
was the cashier Of a theater just a
few blocks away, Jean Bull. 81. 1t
was her first and last parachute leap.
Her parents hadn't known Of her
adventure. She had smiled conf
IDENTIFY as she stepped clear OF the
wing.
The collection" some one asked,
how much was it?"
Il haven't counted It," Liephard
replied. But it's between So and
$40"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
NEW. POLICY CUTS
FUND PLEAS HERE
Delegations to Capital Few.
er as State Heads Give
ApprovaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A new policy Of spending works
money has combined with Washing
tons torrid weather to keep down the
number of delegations coming to the
Capital to seek allotments for their
own nom Federal projects.
Governors and mayors have learned
that under the new policy a trip to
Washington for an argument with an
administrator is unnecessary and as a
result II is estimated that the crowds
that came here two months ago have
khrunk at least so per cent.
Harry L. Hopkins. works progress
administrator, who is spending half
of the $4,000. O0o. 900 fund. has let it
be known that he is depending on the
Judgment of his State Works Progress
directors In making non-Federal allot-
ments.
Several Programs Approved.
President Roosevelt has denied that
State Works Progress programs would
be approved by Hopkins without sub
mission to the White House. But 1t
has become increasingly evident that
the 1o0, 900 projects obviously cannot
be examined here in detail. Programs
thus far have been approved for four
States, New York City and the Dis
trict of Columbia and the remainder
are scheduled for approval in the
next fortnight
Virtually all negotiations have been
between local authorities and Hop
kins' representatives in the field.
Comparatively few delegations have
found it necessary to appeal to Wash
ington for their projects, almost all OF
which are small and involve little ex-
penditure for materials.
Secretary Ickes also has sent out
word that public works project spon-
sors would do better to get everything
cleared in the field before they come
TO Washington. Reversing the old
P. W. A. policy, Ickes recently put the
chief responsibility for approving nom
Federal projects on his State repre-
sentatives. 200 of whom were trans
ferred from Washington headquarters.
Final Decision by Ickes.
Like Hopkins, Ickes reserves the
final decision Also, both types Of
projects must be approved formally by
the Allotment Committee and the
President. But the fate of most will
be decided by the men in the State
rather than in the Capital.
Of1cials said the two types of prof.
ects now bringing delegations we're
rivers and harbors and low-cost hous-
ing developmants-both of which are
endangered by the necessity of keeping
down the cost of materials.
The works applications division yes
terday announced requests by the War
and State Departments for s10.518,32s
OF work funds for 80 projects in 10
States, the Canal Zone and Hawaii.
The Army quartermaster generals
Office asked Ss,544,80 for use on 30
projects, the Engineers Corps re-
quested s1,823,520 for one project and
the State Department requested sl1o.-
900 for one project.
The proposed projects are located in
California. Canal Zone, Hawaii, Min
nesota, Mississippi. New York, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Utah,
Virginia and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Is Miners Held in Bombing.

MIAMI, Okla, July % tP0.-Fifteen
union miners were held for question
ing today in the bombing of the home
Of Bruce Duncan. non-union miner.
A dynamite blast beneath window
showered Duncan's 5-month-old son
with shattered glass, but he was not
seriously injured. The explosion was
one Of series which has marked
recent labor disorders in the tri-State
mining area. o WrX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
ITO PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM GROUNDED SHIP
Tourists Removed From Steamer
as It Goes Aground Off
New London, Conn.

By the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON. Conn, July az
The little steamer Yankee, hole stove
In her starboard hull. was towed to a
pier early today after her ITO pas
sengers were rescued in the dark and
fog from the rocks Of New London
harbor.
Returning from Montauk Point, N.
Y, on one Of her regular Sunday
trips. the steamship crawled throdgh
thick fog nearly all the way and at
the mouth Of the harbor ran hard
aground last night.
The passengers were taken ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
u. s. BUREAUCRACY.
GROWTH ASSA|LED
Campaign Pledge Violation
Charged in Liberty League
Statement.
BY the Associated Press.


Assailing the mushroom growth OF
Federal bureaucracy" the American
Liberty League said in a statement
last night that this represents vio-
lation of campaign pledges, an unjus-
tifiable burden on the taxpayers, and
menace to individual and business
liberties
IF the public Is to have confidence
in the pledges of the administration
in the next campaign" the league
said, ut is time that start should
be made on redemption of those given
in 1882"
The league said that between March
I, 1898, and May 81, 1888, Govern
ment employees increased by 148,625
and the civil pay roll by nearly $780,
900 900.
New jobs have been distributed as
rewards for political service rather
than on the basis Of need or effici-
ency," 1t added. THE bureaucracy
has meddled unnecessarily and with
injurious consequences in affairs
which, under the Constitution, do not
concern the Federal Government.
=" Pronigate methods have pre-
Vailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
RUSSIAN GETS 10 YEARS
Former Official Accused of Fore.
ing Attentions on Girls.

MOSCOW. July % LP,. Sergei
Meshki. former manager Of the Mos
COW Office of the official intourist travel
agency, was sentenced today to 10
years in labor camp for abuse Of his
position.
Meshki was charged with using his
authority to oblige many girl guides
and interpreters employed by intour-
list to accept his attentions.
An address list bearing the names
and telephone numbers of $50 women
was said to be part of the evidence
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

U. s. Radio Sets Liked.
American radio sets are becoming
popular in Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

situated in q low section OF the town,
and prevented the church members
from leaving until midafternoon.
Ofi1cers. hearing Of the plight of
the worshipers. arrived with heavy
truck and carried them home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
WORSHlPERS NARROWED
Congregation Held at Church 4
Hours as Creek Overfiows.

NOLENSvILLE Tenn. July % (H1.
Heavy rains yesterday marooned the
congregation of the Concord Baptist
Church for more than four hours.
Water overlooked from nearby Mill
Creek into and around the church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Stuart Relics Shown.

Most Of the historic houses Of Not
tinghamshire, England, contributed
family heirlooms for the exhibition Of
700 Stuart relics held recently in Not
tingham Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

without confusion in two Coast Guard
boats. sAs
The passengers were tourists and
some New London residents botfnd
out for a day on the sound. Some had
taken automobiles aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

Geological Stamps Shown.
An exhibition of geological postage
stamps was held recently in Edin-
ourgh Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

Goodrich Golden Ply Silver
towns Are Sold by
Automatic Service Station
18th and Church SITS. NV.
Bowman's Service Station
SlO1 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Barry-Pate Motor Co.
1130 Conn. Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
642S Blair Road NV.
Gains Service Station
18th and Columbia Rd.
Camp Meigs Filling Station
9th and Fla. Ave. NE.
Dome Oil Co.
1925 Blair Rd.
Donoh0e Chevrolet Co.
1920 M ST. NV.
r. G. Dunno e. Co.
800 H st. NE.
Englesberg Tire & Bat. Service
1888 Fla. Ave. NV.
Ennis Tire Co.
1924 18th ST. NV.
c. r. Gibson
800 9Th st. NE.
Crosses Garage
1924 9th st. NV.
Hadley Motor Co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
II. w. Higham, Jr.
los B st. Sc.
Mandell Chev. Co., Inc.
18th and Good Hope Sc.
Manhattan Auto Radio Co.
1905 It'll St. NV.
Mazzullo's Service Station
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Meisel Tire Co.. Inc.
1888 18th st. NV.
3059 M Ct. NV.
HOO H st. NE.
652 Penna. Ave. Sc.
New Jersey Ave. Garage
4l9 N. J. Ave. NV.
Ourisman's Chew. Sales
60 III st. NE.
Owens Motor Co.
1928 Ga. Ave.
Packard Wash. Motor Car Co.
1901 KaIOrama Rd.
Penn. Auto Wreckers
1900 18th st. Sc.
w. b. Phillips
1901 M st. NV.
saur's Super Service
500S r.. i. Ave. NE.
schwarxmann's Service Station
18th and Penna. Sc.
Sellers Service Station
End and III Sts. NE.
O. C. Service Station
11o0 N. III. Ave. NV.
L. p. Steuart Co.
1440 p st. NV.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station
1913 18th st. NV.
GA, Ave. and Underwood st. NV.
Triangle Motor Co.
Q N. Y. Ave. NV
Warfieid Motor Co.
2S25 Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

Of the General Motors Corp, during
the annual commencement exercises
Of st. Johns College June 5.
Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock, presi,
dent Of the college, also announced
today that the degree Of doctor Of
literature would be conferred on DR..
Raymond Pearl, director Of the Bio
logical Institute Of the Johns Hopkins
University, and the degree Of doctor
Of music upon Prof. Austin Conrad
of the Peabody Conservatory Of Music.
Baltimore.
The college will honor the president
Of the General Motors Corp, the an
nouncement said, in recognition Of
his interest in Maryland, as exempli-
fed by locating q new assembling
plant in Baltimore and for his ac-
complishment as an industrialist.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

administration would Be able during
the weekend recess to muster enough
votes by next Tuesday to pass In the
House the measure increasing the
sales tax from to 3 per cent, with
its emergency clause to make 1t ef-
fective as soon as the Governor A.
fixes his signature.
Thus far, however, the bill has re-
peatedly failed to receive the two
thirds majority needed to carry 1t
with its emergency clause. and
thereby furnish at once the $4,000. 900
monthly needed before the Federal
Government will contribute funds to
aid the State take care of its esti-
mated 100000 unemployed.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
HORNER HOPEFUL
FOR RELIEF FUNDS
Legislative Leaders Map
Plans as Hunger Marchers'
' Recede From Springfield.
ey the Associated Press.

cy liz asoUGintcu 1862
CHICAGO, May 10.-Reports OF
suffering and privation mounted to
new high levels today but hunger
marchers" were under orders from
their leaders to recede from Spring.
field as legislative leaders mapped
plans to end the States relief problem.
Oficials of the Illinois Emergency
Relief Commission predicted that by
Saturday all but one of the States
l02 counties would be without funds
to carry on relief work, naming Rich
land County as the only one that
would have money after that date.
Frank Downs, head of the Alexander
County relief organization--the first
to shut down because of exhausted
funds-teleeraphed Robert j. Dun
ham. head of the I. E. r. c., that the
"relief situation is grave" and that
''many are suffering from hunger"
Gov. Henry Horner meanwhile re-
manned hopeful that his Democratic
Evening star., 1935-05-10
RELIEF PROBE ENDS
New York "Boon-Doggling" In.
ouiry Exhausts Funds.

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-The al
dermanic relief inquiry. which pro-
duced the word "boon-doggling" along
with testimony that grafters and
chiselers were taking $24,00o,oo0
year out Of the city's unemployment
budget, reached the end OF its IMAM
cial tether yesterday. =.
A final salvo was fired by Borough
President George U. Harvey OF
Queens, who capped more than q
month of turbulent hearings with the
charge that relief administration in
his borough was shot through with
waste, ineficiency and outright steal
ing"
The investigation may be revived If
an additional appropriation is voted.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
ST. JOHNS REVEALS
HONORARY DEGREES
Head Of General Motors Included
in Group to Receive Recog-
milton.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 10.--The
degree Of doctor Of laws will be con-
ferred upon United States Senator
Millard Z. Tydings, Gov. Harry w.
Nice and Alfred p. Sloan, president
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
SPENCER ON BOAT

c. T. Spencer. Deputy United States Marshal at Fairbanks and father of Lois Spencer, who is in Juneau now, is northbound pas senger on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
NORTHWESTERN HAS BIG LIST OF
 PASSENGERS
Many Legislators Included in Large Number
 of Arrivals

Exactly 75 passengers disembark- ed from the westward bound North western when that vessel reached Juneau last night from Seattle and Southeast Alaska wayports.
 Included in this number were many legislators, who hurried off the Northwestern to the Territorial Building to be sworn in, when the vessel docked at the Pacific Coast Dock at 8 o'clock.
 Visits were paid to both the AL aska Juneau Dock and the Stand ard Oil Dock before the boat clear ed Gastineau Channel for the west ward early this morning.
 On the inbound passenger mani fest were;
 From Ssattle-W. c. Arnold, Jud- son Brown, Harry Campbell, w. o. Carlson, Mrs. w. o. Carlson, Kath-. leen Carlson, Miss F. Casey, Mrs. G. Clarke, E. B. Clayton, Mrs William Dunne, Robert J. Dupree, A. Erickson, Clyde Ellis, Mrs. James Frawley, A. F. Ghiglione, Charles Goldstein, Mrs. Carl Graves, Mrs. L. c. Hess, Luther c. Hess, Thomas Hayes, Lyle Hebert, Mrs. Lyle He bert, C.. B. Holland, Mrs. H. Jacobs, J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. A. Karginoff, Fred Lucas, C. w. Martin, Mrs. c. w. Martin Maurice Mcdonnell, M. Mcdonnell C. w Mcfarland, Charles Murray Everett Novel;, George A. Parks L. E. Phoelitz, w. S. Pullen, Mrs L. Reeder, Mrs. M. Reynolds, Mrs Roggenkamp, Talbot Scott, Mrs Talbot Scott, Charlotte Scott, Miss V. Stoddard, c. c. Stroupe, Mrs c. C. Stroupe, Charles Tuckett, G L. Van, J. B. Warrack, Arthur White, P F. White, Veronic 8 Wiegand, Lew Williams. H
 From Ketchikan-Homer Jewell R. A. Bartholomew, A. P. Walker A. H. ziegler, Margaret Otteson N. R. Walker, S. B. Morris, Mrs ID. Armour, E.. H. Clifford
 From Wrangell--R. c. Wakelin
 From Petersburg-J H. Wheeler c. R. Coyne, H. Cawthorne, w. c Fletcher.
 Twenty-one persons took west. ward passage on the Northwestern They included:
 For Cordova = Carl Dahlberg James A. Davis, Jack Sarveia George B. Nelson, Herman Keno T. George, Ed Laffer, Tom Wra. has, Gust Moment.
 For Valdez-Ed Delaney Johl Levshakoff.
 | For Seward = O. T. Sullivan Charles Gustofsen, w. E. FalconeI II For Haines-Col. and Mrs. R. W Dusenberry, George Anderson, MI and Mrs. H. M. Callin. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
NORAH TO SAIL SOUTHb0UND AT
 i IN MORNING
Princess Boat Arrives Here Yesterday
 12 Persons

An even dozen passengers arrived in Juneau last night as passeng- CTS on the Princess Norah, bound for Skagway from Vancouver, B. O.. The Norah reached port at 5 O. clock yesterday and, after brief stop, sailed for Skagway. She is expected to return here at o'clock this afternoon, to sail southbound at o'clock tomorrow morning: The inbound passenger list: Mrs. M. K. Douglas, Mrs. M. s. Whittier, Royal Shepard, R. E. Law renee, G. E. Mather, E. J. Moriarty Guy J. Mower, J. L. Reynolds, H
 M. Wilcox, J. Wolney, Mrs. c. Cowl- ] ing, Miss E. F. Reinhart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
Q . . , HOSPITAL NOTES
 , . . oe . . .

Pete Loe, an accident patient at St. Ann's Hospital since October 2, was discharged yesterday and is now registered at the Alaskan Ho- tel.
 Howard Pershell, CWA worker who has been an influenza patient, left St. Ann's Hospital this morn ing.
 Rudolph Gomez left St. Ann's Hospital this morning, after having received treatment for influenza.
 Mrs. Theodore Hellenthal was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes terday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Guy McNaughton, a medical patient, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 An influenza patient, Joseph Scott was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.