davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Ken Murray
Says:

After all that cOmmOtiOn
about the anti-New Dealers
meeting in Detroit, those boys
merely slammed Mr.. Roosevelt,
but failed to offer any set plan
for defeating him.
OF course, they aimed plenty
of pointed barbs at the Presi-
dent for turning his back on the
platform. Well, F. D. r.
should have expected it! Any
time an executive turns his back
on a structure that has so many
loose pIankS, he's bound to pick
up SplinterS.
While Ex-Governor Smith
wasn't present, the fact that
he's given the Liberty LeaguerS
his moral support has caused
the New Dealers to accuse him
of wearing a high hat Well,
maybe so, but you can't blame
him! Back in 1928 Al threw
his good brown derby in the
presidential ring and they
stepped all over it.
Copyright. 1896, by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc }
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
POLICE COURT
MAY HOUSE
OFFICERS
Major Brown Names 3
To Study Building
For More Space

A committee of three persons,
Chief Clerk Howard E. Crawford,
Assistant Superintendent of Po-
lice L. I. H. Edwards and Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, head Of the
Woman's Bureau, will begin an
investigation into the adequacy
of the present Police Court Build
ing for use as police headquarters
this week. The committee was
appointed by Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police,
following authorization of an in
vestigating group by the District
Commissioners.
The appointment of this COM
mittee follows an announcement
by Major Brown in which he de-
clared that he would recommend
to the Commissioners a program
of building new structures for the
police department in his annual
report.
Possibilities for erection of a
new headquarters building have
been held rather slim in state
ments made by the Commission
ers. The new Police Court Build
ing to be built on Judiciary Square
just opposite the present site will
leave the old building vacant.
Suggestions have been made to
utilize the latter as police head
quarters with certain renovationS
to be made.
Lack Enough Space
Inadequate space, however, will
hinder this plan, according to
advance estimates. The inveSti-
Continued on Page 20, Col. g.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
6 AS SUBDUES
PATIENT IN
GALLINGER
Police Overcome Man
After Hurting Tear
Bomb in Room

Barricaded in his room in
Gallinger Hospital, and threaten
ing death to any person who at
tempted to enter, a colored mental
patient was subdued today only
after police hurled a tear gas
bomb into the room.
The patient, John Whitney,
colored, 46, was armed with a
piece of sharp tin and an iron
chair, and when hospital attend
ants attempted to enter the room
he warned them he would kill
the first person who entered.
A call was sent to the Fifth po-
lice precinct and a squad headed
by Sergeant G. r. Wallrodt re-
Sponded. The sergeant managed
to force the door of the room
open a little, and Whitney stood
there brandishing the heavy
chair.
Sergeant Wallrodt attempted
to talk to the man and calm him
down, but as Whitney'S frenzy
increased, the policeman dropped
a tear gas bomb into the room.
Whitney rushed to a window
to escape the gas, and Policeman
T. w. Shomette, of the Traffic
Bureau, rushed in and over
powered him. The man was
placed in a padded cell for OBJ
Servation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

unteer help from Rube Waddell,
the great baseball player.
Waddell was a member of a vol
unteer fire department and could
not resist going to the stable fire
and helping, Captain Dixon re-
called.
In 1915 Captain Dixon suffered
a badly crushed leg when a truck
on which he was riding was struck
by a taxicab and overturned. Doc
tors said they would have to am
putate the leg. But Captain Dixon
said there would be no amputa-
ton. And. although he was forced
to spend IA months in bed. he
eventually recovered and returned
to render further good service be-
fore his retirement.
Captain Dixon has a summer
home in Bethesda and spends the
winters at his home, 3701 Massa
chusetts Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
ACE Is RObbinQ
StrQdS of Tone,
Says Expert

The tones of the famous Stradi-
varius violins soon will begin to
lose their resonance and their
mellowness will fade, according to
Washington's No. violin maker.
w. Scott Herman, who has been
making violins and other musical
instruments for more than 30
years, made the statement yeSter-
day. The StradS will soon be
more than 200 years old, Herman
explained, and they were made o.
wood of a medium thickness, not
heavy enough to stand the strain
of the millions of vibrations re-
quired in violin playing for many
more years.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

All Beethoven and no athletics
makes ladies dull harpiSts. Such
is the philosophy Of Sylvia Meyer,
and the soundness Of her attitude
is reflected in the acclaim which
her musicianship and poise have
won for her throughout Washing
ton since she joined the National
Sympohny Orchestra in 1888.
AS soloiSt and first harpiSt of
the Washington Summer Concert
Association now presenting Sym
phonies on the Potomac" at the
Water Gate, Miss Meyer has not
forgotten her axiom. The Poto-
mac is her playground with an
occasional hike with other mem.
bers of the Appalachian Trail
Club as diversion.
Anyone who has heard the cry
Swing your partners" ring out
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Zoos Bird Expert
Finds Bargains
On Vacation

Somewhat akin to the motor
man who takes a street car ride
on his day off, Malcolm Davis,
keeper of the bird house at the
Zoo, can't stay away from ZOOS
while on vacation.
AS a result, the local Zoo now
has five Cuban tree boas, several
giant toadS and lizards for the
reptile house, and $50 birds.
While vacationing in Havana, Mr..
Davis found that the boaS, toads,
lizards and birds could be pur-
chased at bargain prices and
promptly went to the bargain
counter.
The boas are five feet or more
in length and, although non
poisonous, are vicious.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Immunity Shields Japs I'm Spy Case
OF Right
To Drive

Speeding cost seven local motor.
lists limited driving privileges to-
day when the Board of Revoca-
tionS and Suspensions, acting on
advice of police who arrested the
SpeederS and caused their convic-
tion in Traffic Court, suspended
their permits.
Three motorists, whose permits
were suspended for 80 days, and
the speed charged are:
William F. AtchisOn, 6O2 A st.
S. E., 48 miles.
Richard S. Slater, 1884 Min
neSOta Ave. N. E., As miles.
Cliff Y. stephens, 8O2 Ritten-
house st. N. w., AZ miles.
15-DAY SUSPENSIONS
Persons whose permits were
suspended IS days and the un-
lawful speed charged are:
Alvin L. Sherertz, 1923 Four
teenth st. N. w., SO miles.
ia mes w. Snyder, 4917
Seventh st. N. w., 40 miles.
Socrates ]. Thomas, 1853 Co
lumbia Rd. N. w., 80 miles.
Samuel T. Wright, 1901 U st,
N. W., 40 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic
Court yesterday were:
Second Offense Speeding
Robert E. Cox, 211712 C st.
N E., SIS.
First Offense Speeding
James E. Hemko, 1925 M st.
N. W., $40.
Carmelo A. Paglia, Maryland,
$40.
William j. Hamilton, 1925 Sher
man Ave. N. W., $40.
Vincent Butler, 631 Acker St.
N. E., $40.
Joseph Lognelli, 731 Eighth St.
S. W.. $40.
Marion H. Cooke, 1901 Thir-
teenth st. N. w., $40.
William Lee, 4357 S St. N. W.,
$40 or 10 days suspended sentence.
Albert T. Tano, Maryland, $40.
Jesse H. Knight, New York
city, $40.
Anthony F. Ross, Maryland,
$40.
CONTINUED on Page 2S, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
0 0RPHANAGES
SEEK MILK

The District Commissioners will
be asked to permit orphanages
and other welfare institutions,
who are feeling the pinch of high
milk prices, to deal directly with
farmers, Mrs. John Boyle, jr..
president of the Consumers Coun.
Gil of the District, has announced.
Through this method, Mrs.
Boyle said, the institutions would
be able to obtain milk at a cheap
er price and yet allow farmers 10
receive a higher return.
While the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration is studying
a marketing agreement for the
District, DR.. George C. Ruhland,
District health officer, has been
told that milk producers are In
favor of a raise in prices.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
SPORTS Aid to Music
Miss Meyer Finds

at the Georgetown residence of the
Meyers. knows that Sylvia is par
ticularly fond of old-fashioned
square dancing. One need only
consult the records to see Miss
Sylvia Meyer listed as the Dis
trict'S champion girl high-jumper
while she was a track star at
Western High School.
At the University of Wisconsin,
where Miss Meyer majored in
geology and won her A. B. degree,
the year book of the class of 30
lists her as a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa for out S tanding
scholarship and records that she
won honors in athletic, musical
and literary pursuits.
Born in Madison, Wis, Miss
Continued on Page %, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Lockjaw Is Fatal
To2MaryIand Boys

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. IL.
The second of three lockjaw vic
Tins in this area within the past
10 days died Monday in Fred
erick County Emergency Hospital.
He was Edwin Glass, II, Of En-
mitsburg, who stepped on a nail
two days ago.
Charles Moose, jr., IL, Sandy
Hook, died August l, after a SIM
liar accident, while Albert Es-
worthy, of Mt. Airy, is critically
i'll in the hospital after running a
splinter into his hand.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
ACCUSED PAIR
WILL LFACE NO
CHARGES
ENJOYS Shocked BY
Having Names Linked
To FarnsWorth
International News Service

Diplomatic immunity, that iron
clad rule which establishes for
eign diplomats as a privileged
class over American laws and
regulations, today protected the
two japanese naval officers men
toned by the Federal Grand Jury
in the Farnsworth espionage case.
The officers. Comdr. Yosiyuki
Itimiya and Lieut.. Comdr. Okira
Yamaki, formerly stationed at
the japanese Embassy as assist
ant naval attaches and now back
in their native land. were men
tioned-but not indicted-by the
jurors on charges of conspiring
with John S. Farnsworth, ousted
lieutenant-commander of the U.
S. Navy, to betray American
naval secrets to the japanese gov
ernment.
Action Unpresented
Assistant U. S. Attorney Samuel
Beach, who presented the in
formation which caused the jury
to return a second indictment
against Farnsworth, charging he
was in a conspiracy to betray
naval information, said no efforts
will be made to seek indictments
against the japanese officers.
The jury'S action in publishing
the names of the japanese officers
shocked members of the State De-
partment as we'll as of the foreign
diplomatic colony. Naval and
Army intelligence officers are fire.
quently assigned to trail foreigners
suspected of spying on American
defense secrets but when they are
caught they are Immediately de-
ported as "undeSirables" and their
names are never exposed.
Farnsworth is being held in jail
in default of $4,000 bond on his
first indictment, charging he sold
or attempted to sell, American
Naval information to the japanese
government. He has claimed the
only data he sold or attempted to
sell, was his own Interpretation Of
information any person can obtain
from the Navy Department. Farms
worth was court-martialed out Of
the service nine years ago.
Denied at Embassy
writings, code books, signal
books. sketches, photographs and
negatives, blue prints, plans, maps,
models, notes, instruments and
appliances" were named in the
new indictment as among the
things Farnsworth attempted to
deliver to the Japanese govern
ment.
Meanwhile the Japanese EN-.
baSSy repeated the statement is.
sued upon Farnsworth'S arrest
last month-that it's officials had
had no dealings with him.
Itimiya was assigned at the
embassy from October, 1882, un-
til December, 1884, when he was
succeeded by Yamaki who re-
manned until last June.
K. K. Kawakmi, washington
correspondent for the Osaka
Daily, at whose home the grand
jury's report said Itimiya saw
Farnsworth on January l, 1888,
said the officer had borrowed his
study to meet strange Amer
ican," but he did not see the
Americans face when Itirniya
admitted him. He said the two
were together 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

tain and assigned to No. 5 Engine
Company, where he remained un-
til he retired in 1926.
The Willard Hotel fire was one
of the hardest he ever fought, he
recalls. He risked his life mounting
a ladder to bring down guests from
the upper floors.
During the Downey'S Livery Sta
BILE fire in 1904, when scores of
horses were destroyed. he had vol
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
II ga WASHINGTON'S s5a lit
80 Heroes mBZzzQ @ III
William A. Dixon Rose to Rank of Captain r
Fire Department in Years, Rendering
Valuable Service to CAPITAL

It took William Albert Dixon
only six years to reach the rank
of captain in the District Fire De-
partment.
Born in Charles county, Md, in
1862, he joined the department in
1894, and in 1900 was made a cap
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

VOTE AMERlcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Cherryda|e Plans
For Baby Contest

A baby contest will be held at the
Cherrydale Fairgrounds, Cherry
dale, Va, Friday at two p. M. with
Mrs. Oscar Fits and Mrs. Eddie
Foster as judges. Children less
than two years old are eligible.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths

Charles c. Covert, II. 9lS North
Carolina Ave. s. e.
Amanda K. shawen, 10. 1900 Rittsn-
Julia c. smith, 10. sz2 M st. N. W.
Mary Galloway, 10, Gallinger Hospi-
tai.
ThomOs H. Watts, sS. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Herbert B. Crosby. 81. walter Reed
General Hospital.
Herbert F. Myers. S. Providence
Hospital.
AifiO LonEo, S. 1913 North Capitol
Alden W. NJ. Mccortnsy, IS, siblsy
Hospital.
Mamie Bizzsll, SO, sl25 Cleveland
Ave. N. w.
selim NaSser. So GallIngsr Hos
pital.
CapltOla W. KOItss IS. 1sIS Nine
teenth ST. N. W.
John H. Sweeney, S, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W..
Irma NJ. Keys, Il. 1874 Q St. N. w.
Maurice g. colquitt, a5, S27 Seventh
st. N. E.
Robert W. Ashworth, u. 1aB Nine
teenth st. N. w.
Mirlyn D. Lipkin, 7. walter Reed
General Hospital.
Annie Brown. ST. 1892 Sheridan Rd.
S. L.
William Taylor. 5s, GaIlingsr Hospi-
tai.
Daisy Banks. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Alice DENLY, so, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
POWER DELAY.
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 15.-Any
hope that Alexandrians may have
for realizing electric-rate reduc-
tions through municipal hydro
electric plant at the Occoquan
water dam site were partly blasted
by members Of the city council
last night.
A proposal to furnish the city
Of Alexandria a preliminary sur
vey Of this hydroelectric plant
without cost to the city was not
acted on. The offer was extended
by Wiley and Wilson, a firm of
consulting engineers Of Lynch
burg, Va.
Several councilmen and Mayor
E. c. Dawson expressed the belief
that the cost Of a high-tension
line from Occoquan to Alexandria,
plus the additional cost of rights
of way, rendered the project i'm
practical for Alexandria needs.
Councilman Louis C. Barley told
the council he was opposed to the
city entering into any negotiations
for a municipal power plant. He
added that he thought the city'S
best chance for relief from the
present rates being charged by the
Virginia Public Service Company
was to join with the efforts Of
Arlington county in having the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company
extend its lines throughout the
city.
Mayor Dawson served notice,
however, that he was out to get
the city better water service and
rates and that his plan was to
condemn the present water works
serving Alexandria and have the
city take over its operation.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
COUNCIL FRETS
AT DELEGATE

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 15.-Mem-
bers of Alexandria's city council
openly admitted last night. in so
many words, that they were all
at sea" as to Just what legisla
tive changes affecting Alexandria
were being supported by Alexan
dria's delegate, Maurice RoSen-
berg, at the General Assembly IL
Richmond.
Resolutions condemning or en-
dorsing certain actions were Of
fered before council at least a half
dozen times, and each time it was
revealed that the council did not
know whether Alexandria, dele
gate was for or against such ac-
tion.
Mayor E. C. Dawson scored
the youthful delegate, who is
representing the city for the
first time this session, for not
letting the council know what
legislation affecting the city he
intended to support. Admitting
that Mr.. Rosenberg had the right
ito move without consulting the
council" Mayor Dawson said
that he thought through court
esy and respect to the council"
the delegate should confer with
the council.
The current controversy in.
wolves a bill introduced by Mr..
Rosenberg under which virtually
every city head would be elected
by popular vote instead of ap-
pointed by council. Reports
have been varied on just how
many of these officers Mr.. Rosen-
berg wanted elected.
The council finally dropped
the issue to await a copy of
the bill.
Mayor Dawson said he would
call a special meeting of the
council to study it.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
CROUCH
BURIAL RITES
TOMORROW

Funeral services for David
Crouch, Sc, District policeman
since 1903, will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the H. M. Padgett
Funeral Home at 13l Eleventh St.
s. E., with fellow officers forming
a police escort. Burial will be at
Cedar Hill.
Mr.. Church died in Casualty
Hospital yesterday from injuries
received in q collision between
his automobile and a street car
on January at First and D SITS.
N. E. while he was driving home.
He is survived by his wife and
a child.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru Q million tiny, delicate
Kidney tubes or filters. but beware OF
cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. If func-
tional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Back
ache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness,
Rheumatic Pains, Acidtty, Burning.
Smarting or Itching, don't take chances.
Get the Doctors guaranteed prescrip-
ton called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast, safe and sure. In hours It must
bring new vitality and IL guaranteed to
do the work in one week or money back
on return Of empty package. Cystex
costs only 80 dose Gt druggists and
the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
LICENSED TO MARRY

John Steel 81, 1888 Oregon Ave N.
W, ana Heloise King, 20, 1897 T St.
n. W.
Leo B. Lee, 1S. 252s F st. N. W.. and
Laura E. Coleman. II, 2O03 Gale St.
N. e.
Charles s. vaecaro, 20. Al v St n. W..
and Anna l. Croci, IS, S06 H St. n. w.
Aaron g. Russell. 81. so2 K st. n. w,
and Mary B Earle. 29, hi Lamont St
Thomas J. Dinneen. ~, and Ruth E.
Yerby. ~. both of 1917 L st. N. w.
Judson J. Bryan, 49, and Magdaline
A. Pyler, 10, both Of sos NJ st. ~ e.
Robert W. Weir. 20. and Mary NJ
Dunn. u, both OF 1906 New Hampshire
Ave-
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

recent decisions of the Comp.
troller General had not been de-
cided today.
Among the non-civil service
group, Mr.. Davis admitted they
must go first. it was said, and
they will receive is days. notice.
If the McCarl decisions are inter-
preted as allowing them accrued
leave, they will get it, it was
added.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
BIRTHS

Nicola and Maria Micastro, boy.
Robert and Nettio Harbin, boy.
william and virginia Boarts, boy.
Charles and Barbara Miller, boy.
Leo and Betty Miller, girl.
George and Dorothy Morre, girl.
Harvey and Helen Smith, girl.
John and Nadine Grimes, girl.
Glenn and Lillian Winegard, boy.
Walter and Bernadine Schwartz, boy.
Francis and Helen Brown, boy.
Alfred and Mary Dintins, boy.
Ulmo and Lillian Randle, boy.
Thomas and Marjorie Maloney, boy.
Jimmie and Agnes Dixon. boy.
John and Catherine Mackall, boy.
John and Evelyn Sellers, boy.
Secil and Mary Cave, boy.
Philip and Garnet Edelstein, girl.
Edward and Elsie Kicker, girl.
George and Marion wallace, girl.
James and Nellie Boehman, girl.
Albert and Rose Freeman, girl.
Edward and Mary Widmann, girl.
Richard and Dorothy Shaw, girl.
Holland and Dorothy Green, boy,
10Y.
Charles and Lillian Armstrong, boy.
Fritz and Olive Moeller, girl.
Charles and Vivian Slifer. girl
Joseph and Lota LeCompte, girl.
Edwin and Dorothy Cameron, girl.
stephen and Halle Van Fleet boy.
Leroy and Bonnie Bachelor, boy.
Henry and Jessica Rhine, boy.
Edward and sadie Nelson. boy.
Theodore and Theresa VazqueE, boy.
James and Basil Reid. boy.
Ray and Ruth Daniels, boy.
Armand and Elizabeth Griggs, boy.
John and Louise Sheppard, boy.
william and Flora Walker boy.
Linwood and Marie Hall, girl.
willmore and Mary Pyles girl.
Allan and Isabel Taylor, girl.
Ona and Ilvie Hoover. girl.
David and Rae Hermann, gihl,
Donald and Merle Funk. girl.
Lester and Mary Avery. girl.
Vicenza and Filomena DsAvonza,
boy
Frank and Frances Belk boy.
Marcus and Mary Blanton, girl,
Leo and Dora Cainous boy,
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
BENJAMIN L. GAsKINs

BENJAMIN L. GaSkinS, colored
member Of the District Board of
Education, died last night at
Freedman's Hospital after an ILL.,
ness of two weeks.
Funeral arrangements are to be
completed today for the man who,
from a humble birth at Fairfax.
Va, became a law professor at
Howard University, a practicing
attorney here for 80 years. and
a leader in the education of col.
ored youth in the District.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
CAPT. THOMAS JENKS

A seafarer since the days when
Admirals Farragut and Porter
went to sea, Capt. Thomas jerks,
90, will be buried at Arlington
Cemetery tomorrow after funeral
services in the Hysong Funeral
Home at 1880 q. m.
A junior admiral during the civil
war, a sailing ship captain UP to
the turn Of the century, he died
yesterday at his home at 951 Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. w. He is sur.
vived by a son, Major Royal G..
jerks, U. s. A.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
CARL H. SHAIFER

Carl H. Shaifer, n, an authority
on naval engagements Of the civil
war and retired Navy Department
historian, will be buried in Jack.
son, Miss, his boyhood home, Fri
day, according to word received
here. He died Monday at the
Naval Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
He is survived by Mrs. Shaifer,
O daughter and three sons.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
DIED

ARDNINI, PAUL-on wednesday. January
Is, 1885, at Children's Hospital, PAUL
ARDNIN1, beloved son of John B. and
Rose Ardnini
Remains resting at the ". W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home bl7
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

W. Sth Ave, Huntington, ". Va, said: II
Just had to drag myself about the house.
Headaches and dizzy spells were q source Of
much discomfort TO me too Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription did me q world of good,
It gave me better appetite and helped to nd
me of the headaches and dizzy spells"
Buy now! New size, tablets 50 cts., LIQUID
81 90 and $1.35. All druggists
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
BARNETT SNYDER

Funeral services were held at
the DanzanSky Funeral Home TO-
day for Barnett Snyder, 50. promi-
nent wholesaler, who died at his
home at 1929 Webster Street N.
W., yesterday. He was buried In
the B'nai ISral Cemetery.
Mr.. Snyder was born in Kur-
land, Russia, and came here 2S
years ago, working in a grocery
company of which he eventually
became president. He Is survived
by his wife, q daughter and two
sons.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
DEATHS

Mary A. Chaplin, 90. The Kenesaw.
Costanza Rosazza, II. Sibley Hospital.
John S. Donohus, a. U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Emit C. Mills, IL 1901 Montague St.
Meery T. wallis, ~, 1915 New Hamp-
shire Ave. n. w.
Hannah z. Allen, -, 1913 Park Rd.
n. W.
Daniel T. Cunningham. ~. George
town Hoapital