davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
SALES TAX TOTAL
HERE IS S86,328
Figure Is $57,6O2 Less Than
$143,931 Allotted for
The Schools

Sales tax paid by Vance county dur
ing the fiscal year of the State of
North Carolina ended last June 80
amounted to $86,328.64, according to
a compilation from the office of A..
j. Maxwell, State revenue commits
sioner. This compared with $143,931.-
IS allotted for schools in the county,
which was $57,6O2.91 more than the
amount of the sales tax itself.
Warren county paid sales tax to
the amount of SIG, 592.68, or $1O4 ,416-
IS less than the $131, OOS81 allotted
for schools there. Granville's sales tax
amounted to $5O,04O.84, or $1O1 $780,
40 less than the $151 1858 allotment
for schools, while Franklin county's
sales tax was $34,768.12, which was
SIG 1862 less than the school allot-
ment of 5O,924.74.
For the State as a whole the sales
tax for the period was $7,657, 498. 16,
or $9,205, 102.42 less than the $780,
6O0,5S appropriated during that year
by the State for school purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
LISTS ARE CLOSED
SATURDAY EVENING
Three Candidates for SEN
ate, With Two Entering
on Final Day
NUMBER OF CONTESTS
Competitors Must Fight It Out For
House, Commissioner, Sheriff.
Coroner, Recorder and
Other Offices
NUMBER OF CONTESTS

A total of Sc candidates filed for
the Democratic primary of Saturday
June 6, before the expiration of the
filing period at 6 p. m. Saturday, and
contests were in evidence today for a
number of offices of the county.
There were several last-minute fill
ings that is, on the final day, and in
some of the positions there will be
no contest and names of candidates
in those instances will not appear on
the ballot in the primary.
In the contest for the State Senate
the last-day filings included Henry A.
Dennis and M. G. Pearce, these names
being added to that of w. w. White.
who had announced a week previous
ly.
NJ. H. Stone was also one of those
who filed late Saturday afternoon for
the Senate, but later withdrew, and
said today that 81 will not under any
circumstances be a candidate for the
State Senate
AS the records closed, there will be
contests for the House of Represen-
tatives, the State Senate, sheriff.
coroner, recorders court, county COM
missioner county board of education.
constable of Henderson township.
There will be no contest for register
of deeds and Horace M. Robinson, in
cumbent was declared the nominee.
No contest developed for three va
cancies on the board of trustees of
the Henderson township schools. and
the candidates declared nominees are
w. B. Daniel, Jr., and G.. w. Knott,
seeking reelection, and NJ. L. Finch,
a new entry.
The full list of candidates, includ-
ing those without a contest and those
that will fight it out in the primary,
follows:
House of Representatives, M.
Peace, C. T. Neathery, O. S. Falkner.
State Senate-W. w. White, Henry A.
Dennis, NJ. C. Pearce.
Sheriff.. E. Hamlet, w. r. Flem-
ing.
Register CT deedc-H. M. Robinson.
Coroner-A. p. Paschall, j. S.
Hedgepeth, T. r. Switzerland, Henry
Davidson, Dr. Warren W. Wilson, D..
Louis FOrsythe.
Recorder. S. Albright, Johnnie
w. Beckham, r. E. Clements, John
w. Lowry.
County commissioner-four year
term 1.-TWO vacancies) w. w. Grissom,
w. P. Parrish, J. P. Gupton; two
year term Zone vacancy w. w. Cur
rim, c. B. Reavis.
Vance County Board of Education
-(three vacancies) Mrs. Lawrence
Wall, r. G.. Harrison, John w. Floyd,
s. w. Oakley, T. B. Parham, Jr.
Constable Henderson township-E.
r. Murphy, w. N. Strickland.
Constable Townsville township-J.
D. Peck.
Constable Kittrell township-P. l..
Ellis.
Henderson graded school board
M. l.. Finch, w. B. Daniel, Jr., G. w.
Knott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
griffin SPEAKS AT
COURT HOUSE HERE
Candidate for u. S. Senate
Has Small Audience
Saturday Evening

William H. Griffin, of Chapel Hill,
candidate against Senator j. w.
Bailey for the United States Senate
in the June primary, addressed a
group of voters in the court house
here last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Griffin discussed the record of
Senator Bailey, and declared his own
candidacy for the office was based on
a program of supporting President
Roosevelt "all the way"
He told of the effort the President
is making toward bringing the coun-
try out of the depression and Of his
efforts in behalf of the whole people,
and said he was making a campaign
for the office on the basis of giving
the President full backing in that
program.
Mr.. Griffin is making a tour of the
State, and before speaking here Sat-
urday night had been at Louisburg at
noon and in Franklinton in the late
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
80 File For Democratic Primary On Saturday, June 6

w. H. Goodrich, H. c. Anderson, John
Reed, M. J. Hamm, G. H. Crabtree,
w. T. Ross, Henry Hight, w. B. Hight,
Miss Ethel CroWder, T. S. Kittrell.
West Henderson
D. P. MoDuffee, chairman, and C.
w. Knott, secretary, of meeting; exc
cutive committee, NJ H. Stone, chair
man, Mrs. M. L. Finch, vice-chairman,
G. S. Wester, G. w. Knott, D. p Nc
Duffee; delegates to county conven-
ton, S. H. Allen, M. W. Wester, Mrs
Elsie Young Holland, Mrs Claude
Hunter, Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham, D. p.
McDuffee, E. o. Falkner, H. M. Rob
inson, w. w. Hedgepeth, r. j. Cor
bitt, r. b. Clements, Mrs. w. B. Wad-
dill, M. L. Finch Mrs c. H Turner.
Emmitt Mitchell, Mrs. Sam Watkins,
Mrs. Eugene Teiser L. M. Bullock, ].
Harry Bryan, Mrs. Henry Mangum,
w j. Aston, Mrs H. T. Smith, b. H.
Hicks.
South Henderson No.
Executive committee, Mrs. Alpheus
Thompson, chairman, Mrs. w. M. Bur-
we'll, vice chairman; J. e. Johnson,
G.. B. Beckham, Tom F. 'kner; dele
gates to county convention, j. E. John
son, w. M. Burwell, G. B. Beckham,
j. c. Cooper, H. A. Davis, Tom
Falkner, G. S. Dodd, O. S. Catlett,
John Vernon, w. p. Parrish, Law
renee Grissom, G. E. Ellis.
East Henderson
This meeting was held today. J. H.
Bridgers was chairman and G. NJ
Cooper secretary of the meeting; ex-
ecutive committee, M Y. Cooper,
chairman, G. M. Cooper William Roy
ster, j. III. Bridgers, and Miss Annie
Dunn, Vice chairman; delegates to
county convention, J. H. Bridgers c..
M. Cooper, M. Y Cooper, William
Register, Fred Register, c. F. Tank
ersley, ST. c. F. Tankersley Jr. w.
Il. Wilson, G. L. Finch, I. B. Watkins.
Fl. T. Powell, Charlie Chance. j. H.
Langston, Tobias Kearney and
Thomas Badger III.
Sandy Greek
b. A. Adcock, chairman and Mrs.
G. A. Collins, secretary, of the meet
ing; executive committee, o. w. Wei
don, chairman, Mrs. G. A. Collins, vice
chairman, David Hoyle, Jim Smith, c.
D.. Mabry; delegates to county con-
vention, B. D. Adcock, Martin Girls
som, j. T. Adcock, M. T. Greenway
j. T. Pickett, c. E. Hoyle, G. A. Col
Inns, Jim Robertson, r. E. Souther-
land, Julian Aston, J. E. Murphy, c.
c Tunstall, w. e. Gill, w. j. Bowen
George Macon, D. T. Ayscue.
Watkins
A. r. Walters, chairman, Mrs T
B. Clark, secretary of meeting; execu
tive committee, r. G. Cawthorn, chair
man, w. H. Greenway, vice chairman
Mrs. w. w. Grissom, J. T. Burroughs
H. l.. Wright, delegates to county
convention, B. o. Wade, Simon Har-
ris, S. B. Greenway, w. q. Rem, A
T. Walters, r. H. Grissom, r. E. Sad
Ter, J. B. Matthews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
McDOnaldIn
Here
ThisEveninsg,
Gubernatorial Can
didate To Address
Voters at Vance
Theatre at s P. Nj.

DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, one of four
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor in the primary of
June 6, will address the voters of
Henderson and Vance county at the
Vance theatre here this evening at 8
o'clock. The public is invited to at
tend.
DIR. Mcdonald comes here after q
tour during the morning through por-
tons of Nash and Franklin counties.
where he held conferences with his
workers.
Mcdonald supporters in Henderson
nave made elaborate preparations for
the rally here tonight, and are expect
ing an audience that will fill the
theatre, if not even overrun it.
1t will be the first straight out DO
litical address of the present cam
paign in this city not only by DR..
Mcdonald or any of the other thr.1
candidates.
IN the straw vote poll being taken
here by the Daily Dispatch, in con-
junction with the Statewide poll of
the newspapers, Mcdonald is far
ahead, and has a clear majority over
all of his opponents in this county.
as we'll as in Warren county, which
territory is being covered by the Dis
patch in the Statewide poll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
District Conference Of
Methodist AT Middleburg
DR.. Barnhardt Will
Preach Tonight:
All Day Services
To Be Tuesday

Methodist Episcopal Church preach
ers and layworkers of the Raleigh
district of the North Carolina Con-
ference were converging on Middle
burg this afternoon for the district
conference to be held there, beginning
this evening and running through to-
morrow.
DR.. J. III. Barnhardt, of Raleigh,
presiding elder of the district, will
preach at the Middleburg Methodist
church tonight, and the conference
proper will open tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock.
All ministers of the 80 or 40
churches in the Raleigh district are to
be present, together with lay dele
gates from all of the charges.
The full program for the confer
ence session tomorrow follows:
Morning
9OO-Opening devotional.
DIFFERENTIATION. Roll call. Elect
secretary. Appoint committees.
9:45-Report of pastors.
10:15-Connectional address.
1045-First ballot lay delegates to
annual conference.
II :OO-Evangelism, the Church's
Major Concern-Rev. L. G. Few.
11:20-The Educational Program of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

the Church-Rev. r. w. Bradshaw.
11:4O-The Woman's Missionary So
ciety-Mrs. Quincy p. Hood.
:55-Intermission
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
ORGANIZATION FOR
PRECINCTS FORMED
Meetings Saturday After
noon Throughout County
Quiet Affairs
DELEGATES SELECTED
Named to County Convention To Be
Held at Court House Next Sat
urday; Reports Received
frOm Some.
DELEGATES SELECTED

Organizations were perfected by
Democrats at precinct meetings held
throughout the county last Saturday
afternoon, and delegates were named
to the county convention to be held
next Saturday.
Precinct executive committees were
chosen after the meetings had been
organized.
Everywhere the meetings were en-
tirely orderly and were comparatively
brief, so far as was learned today.
Report had not been received today
from all of them as to personnel, but
were expected to be received today or
tomorrow, showing the committeeman
named and the delegates chosen to
the county convention.
North HenderOn
The North Henderon precinct-J.
w. Gill, chairman, and B. H. Perry
secretary, of the meeting; executive
committee, r. d. Starkey, chairman,
Mrs. H. v. Hale, vice chairman; S.
B. Rogers, G. N. Gill; j. w. Collins;
delegates to county convention, Joe
Rem, Joe Gupton, Jeff Davis, Charles
Warren, w. M. Branch, Charles Davis,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

12:OO-My Personal Relation to God
Round table testimony
12:15-Sermon or address r.
E. Brown.
100 Lunch hour.
Afternoon
2:15-Report of ballot for lay dele
gates. Second ballot taken.
'2:3O-Layman' hour, directed by
Mr. A. M. Noble, district lay leader.
800 Local preachers.
3:15-District Exhibit Goals, etc.
3:35-Good neighbor period.
3:45-Committee reports.
4:05-Minute business.
5:O0-Adjournment.
Place: Middleburg, six miles north
of Henderson, Highway No. 1.
Date: May u, 1886, beginning at 9
a. m.
A one-day conference nspirational
not formal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
SCHOOL ACCEPTANCE
DEFERRED FEW DAYS

Plans for a meeting of the board of
trustees of the city schools, when
was to have been held today for the
purpose of visiting and inspecting the
new Henderson high school with
view to accepting the property, was
deferred when it developed that a
few more days would be required to
put the structure in condition. 1t is
now anticipated that the building will
be completed and inspected and prob
ably accepted sometime the latter
part of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
ATTENDING RED MEN
MEETING IN DURHAM

j. B. Gee was in Durham today for
a three day convention of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men, being a
member of the Great Council, which
will meet concurrently with the De-
gree of Pochontas with Washington
Duke hotel as headquarters. John
Lowry represents the tribe at the SEES
sions.
Arthur J. Rowland, Great Incoho-
nee, of Binghampton, N. Y, will be
present in his official capacity, and
all officers of the Improved Order,
Degree of Pooahontas and death ben
eft department will be in attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
LISTING OF TAXES
SLOWS DOWN SOME

Tax listing slowed down perceptibly
last week, with most of the property
already on the books for 1886 assess
county lists something over $500
names have been put on the books,
while for the city more than 1000
names have been listed for the year.
In some rural townships the listing
job has been finished. The time for
listing has been extended several
weeks to May 20, which is Wednesday
of next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
T. w. ELLIS, JR., LANDS
LARGE BLACK BASS

T. w. Ellis, Jr., fishing with group
at Dement'S pond this morning, land
ed a seven and a half pound black
bass, a fish of unusual size for wat
ers around here.
Many local fisherman viewed the
catch with wistful eyes, all OF them
hoping some day to duplicate Ellis
stunt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
TWO REAL ESTATE
PAPERS ARE FILED

Two real estate papers were filed
Saturday with the register of deeds.
Fannie Jones conveyed to Charlie
Jones a lot on East avenue for $40
and other considerations. and w. M.
Coffin and wife sold to F. B. Hight
and c. B. Church a lot on Southern
avenue for $40 and other values.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11


b. P. Wyche, chairman, L. w. Bur-
roughs secretary, of Meeting; execu-
tive committee, B. P. Wyche, chair
man, Miss Cappie Burroughs, vice
chairman, N. G. Crews, B. A. Scott,
B. T. Wilkerson; delegates to county
convention, Fl. W. Glover, l.. F. Boyd,
w. T. Greenway, E. D. Ball, j. Fl.
Wilson c. F. Crews, Mrs. l.. w.
Burroughs, Mrs. w. II. Dorsey, Mrs.
j. M. Caps, l. D. Hart, w. B. Bur-
roughs, G.. w. Norwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Title Mat Go
Ends in Fight
O'Mahoney and DuSek Roll
Out of Ring; Police
Take Part.

Times Special
PITTSBURGH, JAN Tt took
six policemen to stop Danno O'Ma-
honey, world wrestling champion
from Ireland, and his opponent,
Ernie Dusek, of Omaha, here last
night, when they became so en-
crossed in their work they failed
to stop after the match was over.
Because Of this show of ambition,
the athletic commission announced
today that purses of both grapplers
will be held up pending an inyesti-
CATION.
The championship match started
out in the conventional manner last
night, with both men tossing each
other around for As minutes. Then
they rolled off the mat and into
the crowd, biting, kicking and slug
ging.
Referee Charles Dickerhof or
dered them back in the ring, and
when they failed to return, he
counted chem both out ana declared
the bout a draw. Still they paid
no attention, and the police ended
the fray. OMahoney weighed 227
and Dusek 238.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
OMAHA READY TO INVADE BRITAIN
President of
N. Y. Baseball
Club Is Dead
Charles Stoneham, Owner
of Giants, SuccumbS to
Kidney AiIment.
By United Press

By United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 7. -
Charles A. Stoneham, president and
owner of the New York Giants base
ball club, died last night in his hotel
room of nephritis, a kidney ailment.
He would have been so years old in
July.
III almost three years. Stoneham
came here Dec. Is with his son,
Horace, hoping that the mineral
springs would aid his failing health.
He lapsed into coma three days
ago and only once regained con-
seriousness.
DR.. w. M Blackshare of Hot
Springs and young Stoneham, now
in his thirties, we're at the bedside
when the rugged Giant head died
at S:48 p. m. Horace, who has been
helping to run the team the past
few years, is expected to take COM
mand.
Burial IN New York
The body was held at funeral
parlor today and will be shipped to
New York for burial.
Stoneham bought the Giants 18
years ago from the heirs of John
T. Bush. His partners were the
late John j. McGraw and the
former Judge Francis x McQuade
McGraw, who managed the Giants
until 1882 died in 1884. McQuade
who was ousted from his position as
club treasurer several years ago,
lost a law suit in which he sought
to regain that post.
StCneham developed into quite a
baseball fan and was recognized as
one of the best executive minds in
the league. Generally however, he
devoted most of his cine to actual
operation of the club, leaving his
manager as boss on the playing
field.
During his period Of ownership,
the Giants won five National League
remnants and three world cham
pionships.
Lands REPORTED IMPROVED
Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. - Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
baseball, was reported improved"
in hospital here today. Mr.. Lam
dis, who is SO, was operated on re-
Gently to relieve a bronchial con-
dition. Attending physicians said
he would be kept in the hospital a
few days for observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
BY BERNARD HARMON

MYTH the holiday season cut
w ting into the league sched-
ules of the past two weeks, TOO to-
tails have been numbered among
the missing, hut with the season
once more in full blast, trio of
the coveted marks was tackled up
during last nights league sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

the six teams in action threatened
Waits supremacy, Jack Chryst and
Sam Kelley with 555s being his
nearest rivals. Moser Specials took
three-game victory over the Pa
lookas, while sAgates, nabbed the
oddgame over the Five Stars in
other team clashes.
Dan Abbott on games of 254, 1874
and 258 assembled a FOG for his
second 700 total of the season dur
ing the South Side Business Mems
matches at the Fountain Square al
leys. Others of the loop to pass the
500 mark were John Murphy with
624, Slim Hendricks with 608, Art
Pritchard with GOT and Joe Danna
with 605
The Heidenreich Florists, greatly
aided by Abbott's big series won all
three games from Braden- Sutphin
Inks, Bake & Vans DIX Service
took two from Stahlhut Jewellers
and Cliff Meier Co. nabbed a pair
ONCL Null Il uTIlituTeS.
In the Fraternal League gathering at
the Illinois Alleys. Paul Cooper assembled
SOS to finish one pin ahead Of Hickman
Tor the loop honors. The top total set the
pace for his Chick Rousch Teams triple
win over. the indianapolis Reed Co. Heck
mans sos gave the Bershcf Beers enough
edge to take a pair over Indiana polls
Towel Supply while 604 from Roscoe
Res led A Bakery to an odd game
decision over Teeter's Drugs.
In the remaining team matches, Sterling
Laundry blanked Ellis Trucking and Gun
Club outscored J. d. Adams twice Or
2onents of Crown Laundry and Indiana
Candy a Tobacco Co. will roll at later
date.
the regular Monday night meeting of the
st. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown
Alleys, Joe Friehage with a GIL took the
up with COS. The 600 scoring netted
their respective teams sweeps of their
series. Friehages Speaks Finn trounc-
Estates calcimined Scott Trucking.
The remaining team series were decided
over the two-to-one route, Freds Sand
eral Tires winning from Hatfield Electric.
Wonder Bar and Thos. Fitzgerald Coal Co.
The State Highway League enjoyed one
of its best scoring sessions of the sea-
son curing last nights matches at the
Pritchett Alleys, quartet of 600 totals
emerging from the FASTENERS in action
Jess Smythe with asa centcrpiece garn-
cred $40 that was tops for the evening
and when Al Bard. teammate. Joined
with 500 even. the Kellam kegelers swept
their series with Culverts
678 from George Lehman gave the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Pay Raise Likely
for Cub Players
Three Checks to Be Fat
tened, Officials Indicate.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. AT least three
members of the Chicago Cubs will
receive pay increases during 1886,
it was indicated today as Manager
Charley Grimm and Owner P. K.
Wrigley conferred on contracts to
be mailed the athletes.
Those whose services will be re-
warded with a raise are Lon
Warneke, pitcher, and Outfielders
Frank Demaree and Augie Galan,
according to the reports.
Most OF the other members of the
club are expected to be offered the
same salary which they received
while winning the 1885 National
League flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

that Pritchett provided, dropped two
games to the opposing Springers,
who had Mundt's COL as their pace
maker. Speeders had close call
in their initial game with the Shoot
ers, but wound up with four pin
margin. They continued their WIN
ming ways and nabbed the remain
ing games with ease. Stiffs halted
the snutout aspirations of the Pills,
when they gained three-pin edge
in the middle tilt. The loop bowls
at the Pritchett Alleys.
II
Walt Hickman, after threatening
the TOO mark on previous occasions,
assembled ITO in his three tries at
the Indianapolis Star League ma
Piles. To make the evening sue
cess he wound up his activities with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
SWARTZ REJ0INS NET
SQUAD AT SH0RTRIDGE

Members of the Shortridge High
School basketball squad practiceo
today to develop greater accuracy in
goal shooting and more speed.
The Blue Devils hope to be in TOP
form when they meet Martinsville
here Friday night, and travel to Sey-
mour Saturday.
The combination was at full
strength. Dudley Swartz, center or
last seasons reserve team, rejoinec
the varsity today after a weeks
absence. Assistant Coach Claude
Keesling Is drilling the squad in the
absence of Coach Kenneth Peter
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
IRISH OUT TO AVENGE
DEFEAT BY REDSKINS

Hoping to avenge last years de-
feat, Cathedral couftmen cheer
fully went through a long practice
session today in preparation for
their tilt with Manual Friday night
at the Irish gym.
After getting off to poor start
the Irish staged a. comeback, and
now have scored three straight VIC
tories. Coach Joe Dienhart worked
to correct mistakes made in last
weeks wins over Broad Ripple and
Central Catholic OF Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Triple Action Billed
for Silent HOOsiers

Netmen at the Indiana State
School for the Deaf are to face three.
strong opponents this week. On
Thursday night they are to meet
Crispus Attucks at the Butler Field
house in curtain-raiser game to
the Kautsky- New York Renaissance
tilt.
Friday night the Silent HOLSTERS
will be hosts to the Arlington. and
Saturday they will journey to
Brookston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

Louise Reeves. 90 ct st. Vincent's Hos
pitai. diabetes melltus.
Herman Wodtke, 10. At s06 g. Delaware
cardiac apoplexy
Mary Ethel Parker. %. at st. vincent's
Hospital. tuberculous peritonitis.
Clyde Oil Mcdonald Al. at 1924 N
Capitol. influential pneumonia.
Martha Jane Mackey 70, at City Hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Louisa Denny. SO. at 1Ils Tibbs. co ronary
occlusion.
Nora E. crawley, 81. at 3ols W. River
side. carcinoma.
James T. Hannifan. 81. 1T lis z. 23d.
influential pneumonia
Edward J. McDun. 80. at 5I2 e. New
York. pulmonary tuberculosis
Fred Rampelman. 40. At City Hospital
acute appendicitis.
Peter Lynn. SIS. at City Hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhage
pital. CASTRO enteritis.
Albert Dalton Henchman. a. at Sc
Clair and Hamilton coronarv shromh< sis
Charles A. Schweitzer. 81, At 1929 z.
Michigan. angina Dectoris.
Verns w. Richmond 46. at 1910 z.
Washington. chronic myocarditis.
Theodore o. Hardesty. IS. at lf3 MaSSa-
chuxetts cardiac dilatpsfon
James Melton MurpxS 2 NOS at Riley
Hospital, .ohar pnel meniR.