davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

that blond, good-looking daughter
of his. She was only started on
the road to its accumulation when,
on his death in 1865, he left her
So. 100000 in trust to be passed
on to her children.
No one expected Hetty ever to
marry, but she had a way of doing
surprising things. Within two
years she was the bride Of Ed
Green, a 25O-pound vermonter
who had been American consul
at Manila and had made a for
tune there.
In 10 years she had two chill
dren, Ned and Sylvia. In another
10 she was done with her hus.
band because he had committed
the objectionable sin Of speculat-
ing away his own money and
about a quarter Of a million Of
hers.
Henceforth, until the children
effected a reconciliation in 1898,
Green lived on a pittance fur.
nished by his wife. He died In
1902.
In size, in love Of life and in
freedom from greed for money
Ned Green took after his father
just as his mother, Hetty, in dis
regard for anything except the
piling up of dollars, took after her
father.
When a college student, young
Ned injured a knee in a coaSting
accident, and because his mother
quibbled with doctors and sur
geonS about fees, the injury re-
suited in the loss Of his leg.
USEFUL CITIZEN
For all of this, he was ever
loyal to his mother and quick to
defend her as q woman who was
absolutely honest and whose &C.
centricities were her shield against
opportunists and adventures.
He put off marrying until she
had died and then, in 1917. he
took as his bride Mabel z. Har-
low, of Highland Park, ILL.,, whom
he had known many years.
In his will, he followed the In.
junction of his mother and left
his estate to his sister, which
will is now the subject Of litiga'
ton. u
HettH Green attracted attention
by the smallness Of her actions.
Her son, Ned, attracted attention
by his big way Of doing things. 1t
was not that he courted publicity,
but he had q way Of doing things
that focused the spotlight upon
him.
He kept apace Of the times. had
the first automobile in Texas and
was an experimenter in aviation,
radio and television. He loved
life, loved people and loved prog
ress. The country lost q useful
citizen when he passed on IN 1888
at the age Of 81.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
syndicate. Ins.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

he thought
his mother
intended to
do with the
Texas M i'd.
land Railroad.
His reply was:
Mother never
took . loss in
her life. She
can't sell that
railroad with.
out taking .
loss. So / ex-
pect she will
die with it,
She did," add.
- NW. An.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

Gu Mrs AAIem. Edwin G. Hill
This is one of the hundred new
incidents which have been added
to the history of Hetty Green
and her family by reason Of the
present litigation over the 70 mil.
lion dollar estate Of the late Col.
Edward H. r. Green.
Another witness, a Negro poll
tician, told how Hetty'S son
walked into the Republican State
Convention in Texas in 1896 and
announced that he wanted to be
q delegate to the National Con-
vention which was to nominate
Mckinley for his historic cam.
paign against Bryan.
"He told u.s." said the witness,
"that his mother had advised
him that since he had all the
money he needed he should 60
out and get some publicity"
A friend Of the family, in New
York, tells the court that she
had heard Colonel Green say:
"Texas is my home, Florida
my playground and New York
my business office"
Others in the witness box teSti.
fled as to how be kept $40, 600, 600
on deposit in one bank: how he
was Q SIND degree baseball fan,
with the New York Giants as his
favorite team; and how, when
vaudeville was In flower, he never
missed a week at the old Palace
Theater.
RARE CHARACTERS
The Green saga is stuff that
novels are made of. Even Dickens
seldom produced rarer characters
than the New England mother
and her London.born son.
The story began back in 1884,
when q daughter was born to
grace the. Thanksgiving Day in
the home Of Edward and Abby
Robinson in New Bedford. Mass.
They called her Hetty Rowland
Robinson.
The family was wealthy, but
the father was so misery that his
wife left him. When she died, he
made himself master of her $140,.
600 estate and, because Of this,
his daughter Hetty left him.
Old RobinSon's love OF money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

they are so con-
fident they are
going to beat
the newspaper
men at Guam
tico, May %,
that they are
willing to bet
$1,000, it was
revealed today
that there is q
serious defec-
ton in their
ranks.
s er geant.at-
Arms Kenneth
r o m n ey has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

contented so
different from
W h a t women
used to be?
Look at my
gra n dn1other.
She raised five
children in an
o | d r q n c h
house, without
q single mod"
srn on v e n l.
ence, and did
all her q W n
work yet she
was as happy
as q lark. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
TINES CHANGE

Charles A. Hamilton, well and
favorably known correspondent
for the Binghamton Press and the
Troy Times, is known as the Oldest
newspaperman in point Of service
in Washington.
Those who remember him when.
say that he was an active news
hawk when Grover Cleveland was
elected sheriff Of Buffalo, N. Z.
He is a great favorite Of the Presi-
dent. When arrangements were
being made for the newspaper
mems party at. the White House,
Charlie was invited to come UP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Wise Words

If the internal griefs Of every
man could be read, written on his
forehead, how many who now ex'
cite envy would appear to be the
objects Of pity.-MetaStasio.
Poor, and content, is rich, and
rich OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A mouse can drink no more
than its fill from q river Chinese.
Fear is often concealed by o
show Of daring.-Lucan.
Health and intellect are the two
blessings Of life.-MenandeE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

ACMMCbH 1eUNllmOy
vealed the lineup for the House
team. But, he made one mistake.
His lineup, which he will I'M
doubtedly claim was only tenta-
tive, must be changed. Repre-
sentative Jack Nichols, who was
down as catcher, won't be there
Instead he unblushingly an
nounced that he's going fishing
and the Reps will have to find
another to don the heavy mitt.
The lineups so far, however, as
posted by Mr.. Romney and Babe"
Whyte, captain Of the Scribes,
are:
Representatives
Casey (MaSs.), cf.;;, R1charos
g., c.1, h.: Mead IN. y, 2b.;
Mcmillan Is. c., S.; Kelly (Ill0'
3D.; Stanley Comm, IT,; Allen
(Ill). r.: Nichols (Okla0, G.;
Merritt IN. ", p.
ScribeS
Blair Moody Detroit News),
CT; Louis E. Whyte washington
Times), h.: Ted Lewis (U.P),
2b.; Eric Friedman (I.NS0, ST.;
Leon Schloss UN.S). 3d.; Eddie
Gilmore (A.P0, IT,; Sam O'Neal
(St. Louis Tines, r.; Lee Poe
Hart (Journal of Conn.,, c.: Ray
mond Dickey (Oil City Derrick, p.
The utility men for the Reps.
are Lucas, Illinois; Boland, Penn.
sylvania; Halleck. Indiana; Case,
South Dakota; O'Neal, Kentucky
and Whelchel, Georgia. The
Scribes have Mike Meredith,
Dough Cornell. Bob HUMPHREYS.
D. r. Mackenzie and Leonard
Mohrman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Keen This Pledge

Resolved: That it be the sense of this convention
that committee should be appointed by the Congress
of the United States to make study OF and to report
ON the orantinq to the residents of the District Of
Columbia the right of suffrage. Unanimously adopted
by the Democratic National Convention, Philadelphia,
June 26, 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
The Greatest Show on Earth
WILDERNESS above us.
Ru Frank Miller Smith

and help with the square dances
which are to be q feature.
Charlie said he had to decline
the invitation and added the last
time he attended such q Friday
night event was in rs. This
particular dance started off with
an oyster supper at 8 p, m. and
lasted until Sunday morning. In
his letter to the President he be.
means the changes in dances thus
tits too bad that none Of
your dances today give q teller
q chance to Allemande left;
there amt no quadrilIes, nor
mo 'lancers.' Who among your
friends on Friday next week
knows how to dance the mon.
ME musk, the Virginny reel, the
German, the maxurka or the
Old-fashiOned polka or any Of
them other dances which was
so popular in them good old
days which Is gone never to
come back? But / still think It
would be q good idea to have
Lieutenant Benter and his Navy
band practice mp ON the music
for them Old-time dances such
as we used to have at POtter's
Corners, Yorkshire Center,
Woods HOIler, Curriers' corners
and q dozen other hotels i
Western New York, that region
Justly celebrated for cheese and
maple syrup, where the bill for.
self and lady was never over
two dollars, and often only
twelve shiIlins, including sup.
per-"
Maybe it's a good thing for the
White House that Charlie isn't
coming. Imagine the surprise Of
the President if his guests stayed
from Friday evening until Sunday
morning. It sure makes this
younger generation pretty tame
set Of girls and boys.
EULOGY SESSION
Florida is now conducting q
joint eulogy session Of its legisla,
tJre as a joint memorial to its
two former United States Sena-
tors, Park Trammell and Duncan
u. Fletcher
Senators Alben w. Barley of
Kentucky and Walter F. George
Of Georgia have been invited to
attend and address the gathering
SYMPATHETIC
Even the doorkeepers in the
House have feelings.
"A principal Of a school brought
his young charges to see a session.
He was very busily engaged in
giving them a lecture on the Gov
eminent. In the midst he pointed
down and said:
"That Is Speaker Rainey in
the chair"
The doorkeeper just looked at
him sadly and recalled the beloved
Speakers death three years ago.
at is, isn't it?" the principal
shot out for confirmation.
The doorkeeper didn't have the
heart to spoil the principals
before his school and
just nodded "yes."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
WHY'S A RESTLESS WIFE?

An irate males on the air.
what" snorts he, ''is the mat
ter with these modern wives?
WHY are they so restless, so dis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
READY FOR CLASH

Close on the heels of the blast
from the baseball enthusiasts in
the House of Representatives that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Obviously Unjust

THE refusal of House subcommittee to report
l. favoraby on the bill which would enable the Dis
trict to share in the Federal Governments grants for
adbuildng purposes under the Hayden Cartwright
law emphasizes the fact that representatives of
the Federal Government have intention of letting
little thing like justice sway the relationship of the
Federal Government to it's National Capital.
This action should furnish substantial food for
thought for those who are insisting on doubling the tax
on local motorists in order to build up big road-buld
ing fund here.
Although all the States participate in the funds which
are distributed under the Hayden Cartwright ac the
District is left out.
Senator William H. King, of Utah, sought to bring
the District under the benefits of this act and his BILL
which would have entitled the Capital to about $780,
600 year, was passed by the Senate.
Unless the House subcommittee reconsders its action
of last week, however, the bill is dead.
But in the meanwhile the House is going forward
with program which would add tax Washington
automobiles by weight and which would increase by
so or 100 per cent the present tax on gasoline.
THESE TAXES WOULD NOT BE PAID BY THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WHICH LIKEWISE
DOES NOT PAY THE PRESENT LOCAL TAXES
ON THE THOUSANDS OF AUTOMOBILES WHICH
IT OPERATES ON THE STREETS OF WASHING
TON.
The Federal Government operates probably more
tomobiles Washington's streets than any other
ganzaton yet it contributes not cent to building
maintaining local streets and avenues.
None of the socaled Federal share appropriated
nuay for the District be used for road building
maintenance
That money goes into the general fund Of the city to
meet general expenses whereas all road expenses
met out Of the segregated gasoline tax fund.
So that the Federal Government is wearing out the
local streets and insisting having bigger and better
available while it refuses point blank to pay
penny either for their building upkeep.
This situation and the action the King bill are so
obviously unfair that the House District Committee
should refuse to impose further taxes the local
torst for the direct benefit of the vehicles operated by
the Federal Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Washington Needs

National Representation in Congress
Local Government Elected By and Responsible to the
People of Washington
Rapid Transit Street RailWGy System With Subt0Gys
More and Better Schools
An Airport Necessary to and Worthy Of the Nations
Capital
Rebuilt Waterfront With Proper Channel
Modern Sewage DISPOSAL System
National Guard Armory Auditorium and Stadium
Adequate Automobile Parking Facilities
Sufficient Public Buildings to House the Government
An Increase in Public Library Facilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

UA4O 44AOA4- 4SAsSeASS S-SSANSSU -
some office into-WhatS Into
what Big Business has left Of the
home. which, until the babies
come, isn't very much.
Simple fact iS-the Old Fash.
toned Home has gone. Gone for
good. The Machine Age, with its
modern conveniences," its auto
mobiles and movies, has ernptied
and outranked it. Nothing can
ever bring it back. That doesn't
mean that the Home, itself, is
doomed. "TiSn't. Well always
have homes-better ones, pres.
emily, than we've ever had, when
we adapt ourselves to all these
uproarious changes. But in che
meanwhile
WIFE!
Here she is-with her pep n
punch-all dressed up for action,
AND NO PLACE TO GO!
DON'T WORRY
She doesn't want to stay In an
empty furnished apartment. She
isn't content to loaf around and
play bridge. OF course she doesn't
and isn't would YOU?
So she's out rafting around
=. raising Cain. Well, why not?
Wouldn't YOU, If YOU were
caught on such a spot?
But don't worry! Under all the
fuss and fury, there's still the same
spunky spirit that scrambled up
those Plymouth Rocks that
rode those covered wagons. Bank
on that Spunk back that spirit
GIVE THE LITTLE GIRL A
HAND! AND HERE'S WAGER
ING SHE WON'T LET YOU
DOWN!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
The Human Side of the News
By Edwin C.. Hill

w. P. Allen, a banker from
Texas, was testifying:
"In 1911, I asked him what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

This column welcomes and
requests comments. Letters pre-
Senting personal problems mag
also be sent. All letters IDtl be
handled contidentiGlly and an
>stDered promptly IL stamped,
addressed envelopes ore tn
clNded.)
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

banker fromNwas magnified thousandfold in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
2,4OO Mems
Shirts Oh. Shorts

and roomy and made with elastic insert
waistband. Smart stripes and colors.
Fine quality ribbed athletic shirts to
match: made to give you freedom and
yet fits the body snugly. -
Shorts, sizes 80 to AZ. N"
Shirts, sizes "a TO 10; M~O
eecn .................
6 for SEC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

1.19 to 1.39 famous
make shirts included
are many samples .
all the new styles in fine
broadcloth, madras and
oxford cloths. Sizes IA
to II, sleeves 33 to 35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

Slip-on, regular coat and lounge
styles all have covered elastic waist
!: q; :$;'' s: :s FL? =: !; Bic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

Just 800 Of these famous make union
suits to SELL 1917 wool an ideal
weight for Winter wear. When you
see zee them hen yOnn ivan. want a.
. REs one sizes %S s. ''f to C4C
Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

A real Anniversary offering!
Your choice of kid, calf, suede in
oxfords, straps and pumps. Heel
heights are high, military and
flat walking type. Also Included
are women's BROOKLYN MADE
HAND TURNED sole novelty
comfort shoes. In straps and OK
fords, sizes 4 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

Made just like dads coat,
vest and two pairs Of long
trousers in patterns and styles
that you see others sporting.
They're all nicely tailored and
smartly styled. Sizes II to 20.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
SHIP
RIPPED OPEN
BY MINES

PERPIGNAN, France, Feb. 26
QN.S0-With water pouring un-
checked into her holds, the 10000
ton British Union Castle liner
Landovery Castle today was towed
in Port Vendres barely in time to
keep her from going to the bottom
Of the Mediterranean.
Standing off Port Vendres after
Spanish sub-Sea mines blasted
great holes in her bows, the LAND
overy Castle was forced to send UP
rockets to bring tugs to her aid.
Two holds were full Of water, her
master reported, and pumps were
no longer able to outstrip the in
flow.
Three hundred persons aboard
the badly listing ship spent night
Of terror, fearing every minute
they would have to take to the
IfeboatS,
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
First T.Feutenanta


Gilbert n. Adams, c. A. G.. Ft. stevens;
to Fl. Monroe bet. Aug. 2O-25 as student
in 1937-193S regular course; sail from
San Francisco July 7.
thur; same.
Ethan A. Chapman, C. A. c.. Ft. Win
field Scott; same.
William s. Colt Ft Winfield, same.
Henry g. Merely c. A. C., Ft. MacAr-
Robert F. Moore. C. A. c.. Ft Rose
Grams; same.
Charles G. williamson. c. A. c., Hamil-
ton Field; to Wright Field by Aug. / as
student in 19S7-19Ss course of A. c. Eng.
Sch. sail from San Francisco July Z.
Francis j. McMorrow, c. A. c., Ft.
Tottsn; to Watertovn Ars., Mass.
'UHi Allison !, as 'uGfar sartmaS m course Ga SSh
from San Francisco to Philippines April
9 instead Of from New York March 1s.
william a; s.S., Call C: a: c.. o. D.
to same sta. for duty.
William L. McCulla &c. A. c.). o. D.,
Elmo C. Mitchell &c. A. CO., o. D..
Francis H. Falknsr. c. of E.. rel.
vicksburg Hyd. Lab, Miss. and Org.
Res, 4th C. A.; to 1st EnEs., Ft.
DUPONT. July 1.
Second LIeutenants
Charles NJ. Peeke, F. A., sail from San
order amended.
Alvin D. Robbins, c. A. c., sail from
San Francisco to Philippines April 8 in
stead Of from New York March IS,
George R. wilkins, C. A. c.. same
NAVY
Navy orders of the week include the
following:
Captains
Roscoe F. Dillen, det. Nav. War Col
lege. Newport, March 90; to duty as
Ch. Of st. and aide cdt. 18th Naval
Dist, Canal Zone.
Commanders
Clifford e. Van Hook, det U. 8. 8.
Maryland Feb. IL; to comm. U. 8. S.
Relief.
Lieutenant Commanders
Martin R. Derx. det. Nav. Acad in
March; to U. S. S. West Virginia as 1st
1t. and damage control officer
Douglass p. Johnson, det. C. o. v. p
Sqdn. 2F in May to comm. V. T. SB
~. S. s. Enterprise).
Henry G. Ralph. det. Nav Hosp. San
Diego in April; to Asiatic Sta.
Lieutenants
Howard L., Jennings, det C. O., Nav.
Reserve Aviation Base SQuantum, Mass,
in May; to v. F. SQdn. SB CU. s. 8.
Enterprise
William Kirten, jr., det. u. S. s. RAM
say, July /; to Ford Instrument Co..
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
ARMY

ARMY
The weeks Army orders include the
following:
Promotions
James F. Johnston, NJ. C., TO coI''
Samuel S. Creighton. NJ. c.. to COL.
February %.
Albert w. Kenner. NJ. c., to lieut.. COL.
Ava B. McKie, NJ. c., to lieut.. COL.
OTHER ORDERS
Lieutenant COlOnels
Harold e. Small, C. A. c., sail from
New York to Panama July instead of
Henry C. Niche, jr.. NJ, c., sail from
San Francisco to Philippines rs Aprii APP = In
stead of from Ns% SSjorS TSFk NaF'H i''
Henry H. Chesire. cav, Ft Des
Moines; to Et. Mcdowell sail from New
% John T R. Hall. NJ. c.. det. member
Major William B. Kenworthy. M. c., re-
chambord H. St. Gsrmaln. inf. re-
tired, Februafy ss. =,
couver Bcks.; to Q. NJ. C. Sch, Phila-
delphia, as student in 1928 course,
by August 20; sail from San Francisco
Brisbane H. Brown, Q. NJ. c., Preside
of San Francisco; same.
Henry B. Dawson, F. A., Q. NJ. c.. Fort
Sterling c. Robertson. inf, Q. NJ. c..
Fort Douglas and San Francisco Zone;
Edwin s. Van Deusen, Q. NJ. c.. Balti-
more same.
william ]. Bacon, J. A. G. D., Hawaii;
to Boston.
Francis s. sweet. A. A. L., sail from
San Francisco to Philippines April Q
instead Of from New York March Is.
John H. Harring ton. C. A. c., same.
James L. Hatcher, o. D., Chicago; to
Springfield Armory. Mass, by June 30.
Captains
Eugene R. Guild, c. A. c., Boise High
Sch, Idaho, to Fort Monroe between
August 20-25 as student in 1937"3S reg.
course; sail from San Francisco July 7.
John B. Luscombe, Q. NJ. c.. Fort
Bliss; to O. NJ. C. Sch. Philadelphia, by
August 20. as student in 1928 course;
same.
James B. McDavid unf). Q. NJ. c.,
Fort Lewis; same.
Harvey F. Hendrickson, NJ. c., Letter
man Gen. Hosp, Preside of San Fran
cisco: to Fort Logan April 1.
John NJ. England, c. A. c., sail from
San Francisco to Philippines April Q in
stead of from New York March IS.
Bruno D. Gill. C. A. c., same.
JoriS B. Rasbach., F. A, Hawaii; to
Ohio st. u. Columbus; previous order
revoked.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Truck Owner Guilty
InMdnsIdughterC Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 dN.SJ.
For what was believed to II the
first time in New York State, an
owner Of a motor vehicle had to-
day been hell. equally responsible
with the driver for an accident
which resulted in death.
In Queens county court, Isidor
Rauch, owner of a motor truck,
and the driver, Louis washington,
were both convicted of second de-
gree manslaughter following testi-
mony that the brakes of the truck
were defective when it struck and
killed Mrs. Katherine Brown, a
Negress.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
FALL INJURIES
POLICEMAN

Victim Of the antiquated police
headquarters building, a motor
cycle policeman was in a serious
condition in Emergency Hospital
today.
The policeman, Ralph E. Bur
ton, 80, of 1859 Brothers Pl. S. E.,
had just parked his motorcycle
and was entering the building to
report.
AS he climbed the steps he
placed his hand on an iron rail,
which apparently had ruSted
through. The rail collapsed and
the policeman was plunged to the
pavement about eight feet below
Taken to the hospital, it was
found he had suffered several frac-
tured ribs and possible internal
injuries.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Long Island City. L.
Milton P. Wilson, det. Norfolk Yard,
Portsmouth, Va. in April or May: to
C. F. O., U. 5. S. Enterprise and on BID.
when comm.
Francis e. Bardwell. det. v. P. sydn.
4-F in May or June; to Instu. Nav. Acad.
Warrant Officers
Ch. Rad. Elec. William r. Daniel, det.
U. S. s. New Orleans in Feb; to U. s. s.
New York.
Rad. Elec. Charles NJ. Hodge, det U. s.
s. San Francisco in March: to U. s. s.
Texas.
Ch. Pay elk. James L. Creekman, det.
U. S. S. Ranger April / to Navl. Proving
Ground. Dahlgren, Va.
Ch. Pay Clk. Arthur s. Ehler. det. U.
S. S. Oklahoma in Feb; to Asiatic Sta.
Ch. Pay elk. Walter NJ. Rotsten. det.
Receiving ST., Puget Sound, Wash, in
April; to C. F. o., U. S. 8. Philadelphia
and on bd. when comm.
Ch. Carp. Charles S. Kinbrough, det.
U. s. S. Northampton April l. to home.
relieved all active duty.
Carp. Michael P. sarcone. det. U. s. s.
Rigel March /; to Asiatic Sta.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
$1,000 Is Allowed
For 7. B. ConsuItants

Hopeful that the forthcoming
District budget will provide for
consultant physicians at the Chill
dren's tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Glenn Dale. Md, the Board Of d
rectors of the D. c. Tuberculosis
Association voted $4,000 for this
purpose yesterday.
The sum will finance monthly or
semi-monthly visits at the hospital
by the following specialists: ortho.
pedic surgeon, pediatrician, ear
and throat specialist and anaes.
thetist.