davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

Personal curios: Al Wood never pro-
ed George Spelvin it it. Frank
Capra nearly always manages to get
a flash of newspaper headlines into
his flickers-5ut this isn't strictly an
ecentricity; he believes headlines are
the most vivid visual means of adj
vancing the plot-and he's right, very
likely. . The late Richard Boleslaw-
ski always contrived to get a picture
of his own hand into every scenario
-. Cecil DeMille swears it is only
accident that has included so many
bathtubs in his movies, but now he can
scarcely help continuing the tradition.
$50 Joseph Won Sternberg never did d
picture without black cat in it at
some point And Walt Disney, as
nearly everybody knows by this time,
voice of his famous rodent on the
screen.
Memorable Eats, Series No. 98876:
The oysters at the BrevOOrt. The
Mexican chopped meat with fried
bananas at Ell Chico's The chicken
cacoiatore at Buscaglia's, on U. S.
CIV, near West Point, N. ". The
pompano cooked in brown paper bags
at Antoine's in New Orleans. The
spaghetti at Moneta's. :. The porter
house steak at the Place Elegante.
The frozen pie at the New Yorker.
The walnut waffles with maple syrup
at the Lexington Coffee shop. The
smorgasbord at the Wivel. The eggs
foo yong at the Cantonese restaurant
in Mott Street The cream of corn
soup at Schraft's. :. The pressed duck
at Luchows. The pot au feu at
Charles . The wine sauces at the
Hapsburg. =. The frog legs at Ben
Riley's Arrowhead Inn. The Eng
lish mutton chops at Billy the Oys-
terman's. The broiled quail at, oi
all places, the French Casino. The
macaroni at the Red Devil. -. The
smoked turkey at the Lafayette. 80.
The ham and eggs at Childs.
Ho, hum, guess it's time for lunch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Two. German
planes were brought down by anti
aircraft killed eleven persons, injur-
ed 49, Germans surprised the de-
tenders by returning the next night,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

WE ARE APPROVED AIPLICA-
tors and use the latest type factory
equipment for installing Rockwell
Tanner Roofing Co. 29-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

PIANO TUNING, REPAIR PARTS
reasonable. Local music teachers
reference. New, used pianos for sale.
Write Frof. Fred j. Lake Ouner).
Dixie Piano Tuning Service Thea
ire Bldg, Louisburg, N. c. 29-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
WANT ADS

BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM
us and win a free premium. We
give coupons with every 25c pur-
chase. M System Store. wed-sat-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE LARGE
store stove. One gas heatrola. One
hot point electric stove. One gas
range. One book case and desk
Carolina Shoe Shop. lnon-wed-fri-tf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
WHITE DELINQUENT

Anderson, w. H., lot heoro"
St., $3.50. ~,
Balm, Ovid, lot No. . MI
Royal, $l0.56. A.,
Belknap, Z. S., and n. n MAJ,
lorie, 2 lots Willow Rd. and State
St., 1920.
Blackwell. Lizzie and Charlie'
1 acre and house and lot lea
man St., $5.28. 49,,
Brooks, C. f., l lot Brooklyn
1884. G.
Brooks, C. E., 2 lots Oak ST.
$5.28.
Brooks, C. E., 2 acres an"
bldgs. Whitfield St., $26.4o., ID.
Brooks, C. E., agent, / lot
Crab Creek St., $500. -,
Brooks, c. F., agent, ! 'o'
Crab Greek ST., S23.76. os
Brooks, c. E., agent. . ACRES
Mud Creek, 1924.
Brooks, c. E., agent, 30 "'''
Teaman St., 1924. ;,o,o
Caldwell, II. D., / lot fasS'ie'"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
ADVERTISING LIST
1886 CITY TAX

BY virtue of the power of safe
vested in me as City Tax Collee-
tor for the City of Hendersoneiile'
N. c., / will on Monday, Oct. H.
1897. at noon 1.-THE said date be,
ING the second Monday in said
MONTH, offer for sale at the
Courthouse door, at public aue-
tion, the following named prop
erty, to satisfy the delinquent tax
due thereon plus penalties, adver-
Using and sales cost. The said tax
being due for the tax year OF
1896. g.. 1927
r. r. ARLEDGE,
City Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
co,oRED REGULM.

Allen. Minnie ) I,f DO 60
anu Altman In. James Est, It.
and lot Ash St. s. . ~ +. IN
and 1I lot 9Th Ave. $751; J scss 4
90" Austin. Abraham t9 y; .,
lot an nyir" Ernest, ! house
Beach st., s7;Sl. hcas1
l.. B aIS TIIaIri S' st.. $751; ST.. 4
lot Bennett SnD Raeha Hl ,, st. !
Blanton. Helen ! 4
Oak ST.. SCI 10, gr'S
Bolcy. ". NJ" J !
Bonner. h. { 49,, r.' s.. i&
an" ETr ID, Lonnie' w. j
St. ai,s;$ i;SGIti ". ". ! 5 S,I:e
lot Whitted ST.; an 50.
store building ''TI 10; v'!S'
BridwrIl. W"' II
1920. -, I house .
7oi Ii Beach st. + si F.t,te iii
and Il lot Isl " l'f F., S''" 81
+. FL Pine ST. riS;sss ;SS%jt B. B, ~
and lot Ash an. and II Th5i'''S''
B @.; we IL, $50 so. a@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, TO-,

oiOhha iTaulng Co Ill.,
Ave. E., 1924. "" | lot III
Christensen, Alice VILLA,
q Toms Hill, $3.50 Il" No.
Clark, c. +. .F,. IL.
Temple Terrace, $3.50 O' No, 81
Curran, T. j., 10 lots g..
Ave-, $26.4O. we 'ONnQ
Denny, J. w., ID, y
Highland Ave, $I.32 w. IL
-Depew, S. l.. , lots A..
and and d Justice ~ lots Lencs si SaSEs
billiard, Jas. C.. and Il.
son, 2 lots 4th Ave. $50 90 John.
East Coast Roofing and G.
Co., | lot cor. Grove and o., Iiupby
E., $3.50. ' 90 Az.
Edwards, O. and ". s SL
field, 3 lots Nos. 81. ~ S ..Sst.
Forrest Hill, $792. " '"d 81
Farrow, ID. W.. Pip aor
Ewart's pond, $3.50. '' aea
Geraty, Mrs. Helen |. H..
Main St., lot Whit,ed and w "a
art ST., $l4.52. "U IT,
Grace Security Corn. H.
and lot Church 81. and 2nt T ~.
$l12.20. ' AN,
Park, 1892. " ]eia
Gray, j. W., / lot Crab r,
ST., | lot Dogan property, sac S;,t
Gregory, R. F.. ! 10; Ray sy0 !
! lot Maple ST., $43.4i. =
Hendersonvillc Auto Ca :,
near Sub Station Eas, Hs'5,
sonville, lot Edncy St.. SS%
Hendersonvillc Inves,men, :.
! lot corner 3rd Ave. and r.,
St., Sl5.S4. ny
Hughes, NJ. l.. r., . lot, 8; -,
81 Felix Lake Subdiv.. ! 70, =.
pie Terrace, $l3.2O. "
Jackson, Blaine and NAH
house and lot Pine ST.. SIAN
Jones, Mrs. Essic s., 81,
Toms Hill, Sl5.Si. y"
$500. Z"
Justice, K. NJ. , house. AZ
lots 9th Ave. W.. $2j.Si.
Justus, A. G.. 6 #. 2nd Ave Z
Ale.
Kalin, Sam and B. Pearlms,
lot lst Ave. and Grove S,yyI
$26.40.
Kelly, Mrs. Mabel T.. -,
81 and 95 Toms Hill, S5.?S
Kenny, Sara A., lot No b
Toms Hill, 1896.
Kirkpatrick. S. L.. | 10, N. f,
Toms Hill. 1896.
Leach. Geo. T., } lots 81, { n
and 63 Temple Terrace. sllg;
Lott, +. E., Mae Jones, Su 3
Est. and Simon. / house and 3,
9th Ave. and Grove St., S9?g Z,
Mahoney, Miss Lizzie 4, I'd
Oak Grove Heights. $500.
Mason. Mrs. Ella. 3 lots ID
Grove Heights. $ll.S8.
Mizell, J. A.. = lots Nos. ? Il
~ Temple Terrace, $3.50
Morse, James W., 10, Lad
Park, $3.50.
Nelson, Mrs. May W., ii
LYMAN Heights, 1891.
Neville, H. o.. lot ilh H.
f., 1924.
Norwood. Ashley, house Z j
lot Oak Hill Court, $3.50 81
Norvell, Annie w., ! acre "
low Rd., $1,000.
Pace, J. Logan Estate, | ~ 4
and lot S. Church ST.. $lO& a
Pearlman, B.. 3 lots kig :
$43.56.
Penn, X. T., . lots Nos q
SO Temple Terrace, $l9M
Quarterman. Annie s, "a
No. 8 Forrest Heights, S?ts
Readings, J. NJ, ~ los h'i
Park, 1920.
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs y
/ lot White St, $685..
Rhodes. +. j.. ! lot Wiss u
ton, subdiv.. S5.2S.
Russell, II. j., lot LoeaSs
S59.40.
Sanders. Mrs. George, ~
Ave. w., 1920. H.
Sanders and Jackson, ! ~ q
40 Willow Rd., s4.6S. 81
Senga Holding Co., . los' =
"a and 25 Toms Hill, SN.
Sharpe, F. +. and v
Knight. 2 lots King ST. a%
Ave-, $500. 49,
Tabor, II. 7. and 5. j.; MP
4 lots Toms Hill, Sl9;@'
Thaler, c. w., lot Nc
Temple Terrace. $3.50. "a
The Financial Board o.
troll, 4 lots 6. A. Turner y"
$7.92. LII
Towles, Marie Enid, ! "'
OK Park, 1896. ,,,r
Massey. Miss Eiiie'
Rhodes ST., $685..
VAIL, Joseph, lot Len' i
$4.63. /. 10 4
and Fleming ST. SSG;M. &.
Wiengast, B. and ~ 81
son. ! lot 7th Ave, WI ~, 5
wilkins, Jno. t. J 90 -, =
well and King St. So''-'
,ccovERY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
WHITE DISCOVERY

Armstrong. T. A. ! r.
Temple mI'j''' Terrace, $500 , I'D
' Geraty and Towle e. 90 j"1
we'll and Main SITS, S0"''
]. B. Brookshire g. En- III
Alamance and hln6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

At recent meetings, the Sons and Daughters of Norway at Petersburg. held their annual elections. after which they joined in their customary social evening.
 Those chosen to serve for the com ing year in the Sons of Norway are Carl Veyelstad, president: Chris Lang. president. Arne Hesroy. secretary: John Grebstad, treasurer; Brick Ness. financial secretary John Hammer. assistant secretary. Ole Knutsen. judge. Ole Hansen. re sent. George Nicholson. marshall. Ole Holm. assistant marshal. Jorgen Norheim. inner guard: Lening Var ness, outer guard: John Otness. trustee.
 Officers of the Daughters of Nor way for the next year are Larine Espeseth, president: Ellen Rosvold. vice-president; Agnes Odegaard. sec uetary: Mildred Van Fleet financial SC retary. Elizabeth Berb. treasurer: Liy Husyik, judge; Marie Hammer. master Of ceremonies: Ingeborg ThOrsen. eonductress; Marie Fugle- yog. assistant eonductress. Laura Westre. inner guard. Sofia NoreIde. outer guard, Augusta Nicholson. trustee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

The cases of Henry Benson. Her bert Baier. J. Preese and John Kim chen at Cordoya against the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co. for damages for breach oI employment contract was decided by |. s. Com missioner F A. Jones. The judg- ment awarded each man damages up 10 the date of trial for loss of ern- Ings, the total amount being $956. including costs The company, rep resented by Thomas NJ. DonohOe. gave notice of appeal to the district court. The men were represented by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

eoyery today, Mr Folwarzny said that he encountered the vein two weeks ago. He expressed the belief that it runs to the surface from the 75-foot level where it was first lo- eated. Because of a breakdown dur ing the summer and an uusatis- factory showing of ore prospects .or the mine were none too bright .his fall until the new discovery .as made he said. However. the vein le has uncovered offers bright pros aeets for the property, he said The
 old Standard now is ready to ship several tons of concentrates and about 2o ounces of gold recovered at the mine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

matter with c. M. Edmonds. of the Alaska Road Commission al Anchor age. with appeal for such survey. The advantages Of building the road were manifold as pointed out by members and a good start toward the much talked about Seward 10 Homer road project The committee will anaIyze all details in eonnee- tion with the project and will report findings at the next regular meet ing and it was indicated that in tensiye effort would be made 10 put .ag deal through.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

It has been reported at Cordoya that Dolly Warden trout are taking sast quantities Of eggs from the stl- yer salmon spawning grounds n Power creek A large number of
 uolIes have been taken from the stream in the past few days and suIuclent number of these have been luu of silver salmon eggs to signiIy that they are making a Teal marx on the spawning beds. This appreciation of the trout has always been somewhat of a problem in streams that run into the lake and uurlng the time the territorial fish hatchery was in operation. some wears ago. il was necessary To make Use oI d wier in Eyak river To con trol the run of Dolly Warden trout into the lake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

Announcement by Sidney Denni- son, forest supervisor, that the for estry service is in position to put a for of CCC workers at work build ing the proposed Russian river to kenai road. on condition that sur vey can be furnished has brought action from the Seward Chamber Of Commerce. A committee of three vas appointed to check on the road building prospects. taking up the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

summer. Potatoes grow in abund- ance. Oats and beans are next in importance to potatoes among crops produced in the valley"
 Further request will be made to the bureau of fisheries for it's co- operation in establishing a fisheries laboratory in Ketchikan. This was decided at a meeting or the Chamber of Commerce after ". c. Arnold told of his recent visit to Washington during which he interviewed various government officials on matters of interest to Ketchikan. The chamber referred to the executive committee a request for information for he territorial planning council. which is working in conjunction with the national and northwest councils.
 Bringing samples of gold-bearing ore which he believes to be from a decidedly promising new develop on the Gold Standard mine. John Folwarzny came to Ketchikan re- gently from Helm bay reports the Chronicle
 The ore is from a vein 10 feet in width. he said. and was obtained al the 75-foot level of the tunnel in the new development on the prop erty which in recent years has yielded considerable gold. The prop erty is being worked by Mr Fol warzny and a crew of five this win ter for DTS. F. P ad c E. Dickin- son and Richard Nuckolls and Alice Glenmire Telling of the new dis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

4 former resident of Ketchikan. Miss Jeanne Marie Berguey. has been deported 10 France by immigration officials at Seattle according to word received at Ketchikan. Miss Berguey who also used the names Of Anita Hansen and Mrs NJ. Anderson. re- gently pleaded guilty to re-entering the United States after two prior deportations and was sentenced To one year in the King county jail. She was last taken into custody at Anchorage in September, 1886. by Dewey Knight, divisional director of immigration for Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

4 Christmas program for Peters burg boys and girls is planned for December 22 by the Chamber af Commerce to whom the Northland Transportation offered a donation of S75 toward financing the affair. states the Petersburg Press.
 The city council has contributed S25 to the Christmas party and she
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

One Of the greatest boosters for Matanuska Colony in Alaska is not a member of the settlement, nor a government official but a young Se- attle woman. Miss Harriet Malstrom who returned recently from a tour of the project. On the steamer co Seattle. Miss Malstrom. a singer. wrote notes on Matanuska. Here are some of the facts and items of in- terest she gathered. There are l67 families in the colony. fifteen Of which are entirely self-supporJing -. l5.o09 persons are on the wait ing list Matauuska Valley. which is I25 miles long and some 4o miles wide The colonists are great trav- elers: 13o families have automo- piles and one family has three The new security and development pro gram, whieh puts all colonists on q cash basis. is a great improvement over the credit system Tomatoes, a test crop. in the colony. thriyed last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

Hargeman Olson. of Juneau was sent to federal prison for three months after being charged with beating Up Susie Short, native girl. at her home, in one of the Goldsten cabins. and inflieting bruises on her face. He was charged with drunk and disorderly conduct and pleaded guilty before T. $. Commissioner Felix Gray. Olson was arrested by city police.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

Walter II. Hodge. The men were employed by c. A. Edaburn. paying their own transportation to Alaska. and were discharged by R. P. Kitch- en on his arrival after they had worked for a few hours. They claim ed an eight months contract.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

William Schneider of Ketchikan has been employed by the Peters burg council to make a survey of radio disturbances in that city. He went to Petersburg recently after similar work at Craig
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

Forester J. NJ. Wyckoff has re- leiyed official notification that Pres ident Roosevelt has approved the transfer of the Sandy Beach tract from the Department of Interior to the Department Of Agriculture The tract in question. amounting to over 20Q0 acres. is now a part Of the National Forest and improve ment for recreational use will prob ably be undertaken within a year. The request for the transfer came through a popular vote of Peters burg residents. the balloting being sponsored by the Chamber of Com merce. T1e a reage is somewhat greater than that originally includ- cd. and t4kes in the land at the loot Of the ski jump Mr WyckoIf points out that this means that the Pores Service will very likely be able 10 make improvements at the ski jump.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

Chamber has voted to assume the responsibility for any deficits that might arise
 The chairman of the membership committee reported at recent meeting of the Cordova Pr. A., an enrolment of 122 members. which is II more than the number enroll ed at the same time last year. The organization this year has bought a suitable lathe for the manual train ing department in the school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-17

At it's regular Wednesday meet ing last week the Petersburg Cham Ter of Commerce decided that an ice skating rink within the town limits is both desirable and practical. The ball park. on winch one game has been played in three years. was sel- ested as the logical location for the rink. In sponsoring the plan. the group determined to agitate for the construction of the rink next sum mer The general idea is to dig the rink out to a depth of about six 10 flood
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Bill To Muffle
'Nuptial Racket
Siqned By Nice

ANNAPOLIS, March %. - De-
signed to eliminate evils OF the
marriage racket" in Cecil county,
a bill requiring a 48-hour interim
after an application is filed before
a marriage license is issued was
signed last night by Governor
Harry Nice.
Governor Nice said he consid-
cred the bill sufficient to cope with
the evils of the situation and de-
clared he would not sign measures
aimed at Eikton's marrying par
sons"
The waiting-period bill was spon'
sored by Senator Wilmer F. Davis,
of Caroline county, and originally
called for 72-hour delay. 1t was
amended in the house to its pres
ent form. The bills against the
Elkton parsons were foStered by
Senator Harold E. Colburn, OF
Cecil county, and provided an in
crease in the marriage license fee
of from So to SIS and fixed the
hours of the license bureau at 8
A.. m. to 6 D. m. weekdays.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Tub soothing, warming Musterole
IL well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
a a.~counteF.iFFitsnt" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
odHousekeeping Bureau, No.4S67.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Staying HOLDS
; BROTHERS
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
clared he found bloodstains on
their clothing and sawdust SINH
lar to that in which the body was
found. A bloodstained blackjack
was also carried by one of the men,
he said.
They also found piece of tin
foil with bloody fingerprintS. 1t
is known that Anderson used to
carry a considerable amount of
money and used the tinfoil to
cover it. The foil, blackjack and
other articles found will be sent to
Washington for examination at
the Department of Justice.
The arrest of the brothers came
after a motorist told police he
had taken a hitch-hiker to Rich
mond and that the man had a
considerable amount of money.
Going to the Richmond address.
the officers received information
which sent them to another ad-
dress where the three brothers
were arrested.
Funeral services for Anderson
were held yesterday, with several
hundred persons attending. Mrs.
Anderson, and a friend, Brack
O'Donnen, who had been ques-
toned by police about the case,
were permitted to attend the serv-
ices. ..- d. t''
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
MOLEY DECLARES COURT PLAN
LIKE pig IN THE POKE"

step without the approval OF PreSl-
dent Roosevelt.
Senator Wheeler. the liberal
leader, paved the way to such a
compromise by announcing the op-
position would support any "rea-
Sonable amendment" proposed by
the President. Wheeler said an
amendment would provide perman-
ent means of remedying social and
economic ailments. whereas the
presidential plan carried no GER
tainty of success.
A threat to sponsor legisla-
ton. prohibiting Administration
officials from propagandizing on
proposed legislation was made by
Senator King CD of Utah, foe OF
the court plan. King protested
against the activity Of Cabinet Of
ficers-naming Secretary of Agrl-
culture Wallace and Secretary OF
the Interior Ickes-in propagan-
dizing for the court plan. King
said:
ut is a distinct mistake for
Cabinet officers to try to influ-
ence Congress and measures
may be introduced in Congress
to prohibit it."
Opposition leaders announced
that Harold Willis Dodd, president
of Princeton University, and DR..
Theodore Graebner of Concordia
College, st. Louis, would be heard
tomorrow. Graebner is a leading
Lutheran and a professor of the
ology.
Advocates of the Presidents
plan hailed the radio speech last
night of John H. Clarke, only liv-
ing former justice of the Supreme
Court, who said Mr.. Roosevelt s
plan is within the powers granted
to the Congress and therefore
clearly constitutional.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
K|DNAP THREAT
ISPR0BED

HOLLYWOOD, March %
G.N.S0-Federal men today were
assigned to investigate the kidnap-
ing threats against 2-year.old
Elsie La Mari SpreckelS, daughter
of Roxanna Gloria Spreckels,
estranged wife of John D. Spreck-
els Sd, scion of the California sugar
family.
Police were first summoned
when pretty Mrs. Spreckels re-
ported she was being "ShadoWed
by two men and a woman in a
green sedan"
Later she said she had received
series of sinister telephone calls,
although she said no specific
threats were made over the phone.
Police questioned the three per-
sons assertedly seen driving in
front of the Spreckels home here,
but did not detain them.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Spreckels hired
six private detectives to guard her
little daughter.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
LIBRARY CHIEF
HURT BYCAR

John Franklin Jameson, n, divi-
sion chief in the Library of Con-
gresS, was in a serious condition
in Casualty Hospital today with
injuries suffered last night when
he was struck by an automobile
at East Capitol and First Streets.
He has fractured leg. possible
internal injuries and cuts and
bruises.
Joyce Broomfield, 8, of 1923
Seventh St. N. W., suffered painful
cuts and bruises when she was
knocked down by an automobile
while roller skating across the
street at Twelfth Street and Con-
Stitution Avenue Northwest yester-
day. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Sophia B. Tratick, of 1000
Sixteenth st. N. W., suffered a
fractured skull when she was
knocked down by a street car at
Sixteenth and U SITS. N. w.
Frank v. Dennison, of 2106 F
st. N. w, suffered possible frac-
ture of the skull when he was
struck by a street car at Four
teenth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W..
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Medical Aid TO Needy
County Welfare Topic

BETHESDA, Md, March %.
Several members of the Montgom-
cry County Medical Association
will discuss Medical Services for
INDECENT Cases." following a din
ner meeting of the Montgomery
County Council on Social Welfare
at the Kenwood Country Club,
near here, Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock.
Medical guests invited to attend
the meeting include DR.. Benjamin
C. Perry, president of the county
medical association; DR.. j. w,
Bird, head of the county hospital;
DR.. William A. Linthicum, DR..
George Boyer and DR.. V. L. Eli
colt, county health officer.