davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
$4,000 Estate Left
By Herman BOde

Herman Bode, 72-year-old Hobo
ken, N. j., recluse who died of
malnutrition in Gallinger Hospital
after he was found wandering the
streets here, left an estate of ap-
proXimately $4,000.
This was revealed today when
police opened a trunk belonging
to Bode-whose tattered clothes
yielded $1,4OO in cash when he was
taken to the hospital half starved
and discovered a will drawn by
him in 1923. BODIES estate con-
sists of $4,000 in savings banks
in New York and New Jersey, two
insurance policies worth $4,000,
United States bonds worth $4,000
and the 81 400 in cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
MILAN, LOCAL
.
LAWYER, DEAD

William w. MILAN, prominent
local attorney and former presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Bar Association, died today in q
nursing home at 5437 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., at the age of "a.
Death was caused by heart
attack, suffered while he was con-
valescing from an illness which be-
gan last May. He was first treated
at Sibley Hospital and moved to
the nursing home several weeks
ago.
Mr.. MILAN, whose wife died in
1884, headed the local bar associa-
ton in 1888. Shortly afterward he
was appointed chairman of the
Board of Public Welfare and
served until the next year, when
he resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Novelist Is Wed y.
To Carolina Man

WAYCRoSs. Ca, Sept. 2S
G.NS0 .-Caroline Miller, whose
novel, Lamb in His Bosom"
won the Pulitzer prize, was mar.
ried here today to Clyde H. Ray,
jr., Waynesville (N.C0 business
man.
The ceremony took place at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
D. Joe Lott, and was attended by
only a few intimate friends and
members of the immediate family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
FATE OF CREW
ON SOPWITH'S.
BOAT UNKNOWN
Details Not Given
In First Dispatch

LONDON, Sept. % dN.sO.
The former Americas Cup chal'
lenger Endeavour I, missing since
she broke away from tow Of q
yacht 800 miles off the coast OF
New England, was reported found
today southwest of the Azores
Islands.
The report the vagrant sloop
had been located was published
by the London Evening News.
The paper gave its position at
80 degrees north latitude, 80 de-
grees west longitude,
DETAILS NOT GIVEN
There was no immediate indica.
ton whether the 100000 yacht,
built by T. o. M. Sopwith to chal-
lenge for the Americas Cup two
years ago, was safe or still in dit.
ficulties.
There were 20 men in addition
to Capt. Ned Heard aboard when
the Endeavour I broke away from
the yacht Riva II, in the Atlantic
oyer a week ago.
A storm of hurricane proper.
tionS was raging at the time and
all efforts by the Viva to locate
the yacht failed.
COAST GUARD AIDED
The master Of the steam yacht
then wirelessed to Sopwith, who
was aboard his own palatial YES
sci Philante, asking his aid.
Both steam yachts secured the
area where the Endeavour I last
was seen and when they failed to
locate her, aid of the United
States Coast Guard was sought.
The Coast Guard Tuesday aban-
doned the hunt as fruitless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
CANTON RAIDED
IN DEFIANCE OF
U. S. PROTESTS
Citizens Massacred
By Japan Bombs

(I.NS) A massacre parallel
ing the Marking road bombing in
Shanghai was carried out by Japa.
nese war planes in Canton today
as Japan, undeterred by Amer
ica'S sharp note of protest, re.
sumed the slaughter of civilians in
China.
Ten huge Japanese bombers
roared over the city, unleashing
countless missiles of death and de.
struction on denSely populated
civilian areas. Marking, the ma.
tons capital, was temporarily
spared as the Nipponese destroy
ers concentrated their activities
on the southern city. Latest de-
velopmentS:
/. United States formal pro
test against Marking bombing
startles japanese officials.
2. Bombs strike heavily popu-
lated areas in Canton.
8. British government urged
to take immediate steps in con-
cert with the United States to
halt Japanese bombings Of
civilians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
COrnered Bandits
Shoot Policeman

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.S).
Cornered by a lone policeman dur.
ing a downtown holdup, three
bandits shot their way to free
dom today after critically wound
ing the officer.
The gun battle occurred on a
narrow stairway at IS Fulton st.
The wounded officer, Patrolman
John H. A. Wilson was rushed to
Bookman Street Hospital where
doctors held little hope for his re-
covery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Voters
In Dry Law Test

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. %
G.N.SO.-Tennessee voters today
went to the polls to express their
opinion of the States 28-year-old
dry laws, but that is all it will be
an opinion.
The vote is intended only for
the guidance Of the legislature,
and they may act on it or leave
it alone, just as they desire. Most
of the voters have been apathetic
toward the referendum"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23

up the necessary measures for
presentation to Senator King
when he returns.
Senator King said today that,
if possible, before he left the city,
he would visit some of the District
schools to discern if legislation is
needed to alleviate present condi-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Thief Gets $4,35O
AS Woman Prays

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. %
GN.SO.-Mrs. Rose Marie Stevie,
beauty parlor proprietreSs. today
knew even the church worship
pers are not safe from thieves.
Mrs. Stevie's purse, which con-
tanned jewelry worth $4,000 and
$50 in cash, was stolen while she
kneeled in prayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
New Capital Site
Sought By China

TOKYO, Sept. % U.N.SJ.
Chinese Generalissimo Chang
Kai7Shek is negotiating to move
the seat Of China's government to
Chentgu, Szechuan province, $500
miles from the coast, as a result
of Japanese air raids on Marking,
according to Japanese reports cir
culated here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Barbara, Husband
Sail For Europe

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.S0.
Count Haugwitz Won Reventlow
and his countess, the former Bar
bara Hutton, sailed for Europe
today on the Bremen. They were
anxious to return to their young
son, Lance, whom they left in
Switzerland while visiting here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Murder Charge
Faces Tilted Girl

DETROIT, Sept. % Q.N.S).
Felled by the bullet Of a Tilted
sweetheart nine days ago, 2O-year-
old Lloyd McCarty was dead in a
hospital here today. The sweet
heart, Margaret Tack, 20, is still
in a critical condition at Receiving
Hospital with self-inflicted bullet
wounds. She faces q murder
charge if she RECEIVERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Detroit to Toast,
Mothers of War

DETROIT, Sept. % QN.S).
Arrangements were made here to.
day to welcome gold and silver
star mothers from 80 States Mon.
day, opening day Of the eleventh
annual one-week convention Of
American War Mothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Fall Comes In,
Weather Is Mild

The sun passed the autumnal
equinox at 6:13 a. m. today, usher
ing in the fall season in a mild
and fair manner. The tempera'
ture at the changing hour from
summer to autumn was 81 de-
grees, the lowest during the past
"a hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23

COunSel.
Senator King is leaving for
Honolulu tomorrow night and has
invited the District officials to
meet with him today to map out
a District program for the next
session of Congress.
The three will discuss general
proposals and the Corporation
Counsel will be instructed to draw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Russia Executes
Four Prisoners

LONDON, Sept. % U.N.SO.
Four men were executed today at
Kronstadt, charged with poisoning
the food at the Soviet naval gar
rison there, according to a Moscow
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Japanese Bombs
Rain on Canton

SHANGHAI, Sept. % UN.SJ
Undeterred by the sharpeSt note
of protest dispatched by the
United States Government since
the World war, Japan today sub
jected China to new scourge Of
death from the air, raining a hail
Of bombs on the defenseless city
of Canton with a toll Of dead
mounting into the hundreds.
The latest raid was the twelfth
in 48 hours. Some estimates placed
the dead and wounded at more
than $500.
The capital Of Marking, slated
for complete destruction before
the week is out, was spared tenn.
porarily as Tokyo's bomb-laden
war planes concentrated their &C.
tivities on the southern city.
RESIDENCES BOMBED
AS in the past, densely populated
residential sections were singled
out for attack. The carnage which
resulted paralleled the Marking
road bombings in Shanghai-until
now the high-water mark in civil
ian massacre.
Thirty planes roared out Of
Shanghai this morning, but in
stead of attacking Marking as an
ticipated, they concentrated theil
activities on bombing towns anC
villages between here and the
capital while the southern armada
carried out its deadly work in the
Canton district.
FORTS RAIDED
Among the detectives bombed in
the Marking district were the
powerful Kiangyin forts, sub
jected to a mercilesS attack yes
terday and presumably put out Of
action entirely by today's new on
slaught.
Eye-witnesses told Of 10 huge
Nipponese bombers appearing ovel
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Farley to Speak
At Md. Meeting

James A. Farley, Postmaster
General and Democratic national
chairman, will be the principal
speaker at the annual dinner Of
the Young Democratic Clubs Of
Maryland in Baltimore, November
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
HIGHEST COURT
BELIEVED EYING
DLACKCHARGEs
Khan Oath Is Seen
AS Disqualifying
BY EARL GOODWIN

From the solemn portals Of the
Supreme Court itself come rumors
today of members of that body en-
gagged in a discussion whether
Hugo Black is member Of the
supreme bench, or whether the
Khan oath-if he took it-makes
him completely ineligible.
If the answer is "Yes-Black's
ineligible" then the startling story
round about Washington today is
that the remaining eight justices
and, possibly, Mr.. Justice Van De-
vanter, too, will declare that Hugo
Black is NOT a member Of the
court.
INTOLERANCE OF OATH
This story gains momentum
through discussion by men highly
placed and close to the court.
The reason the Ku Klux Klan
oath would be considered "a multi
fier for Mr., Black is based on
the allegation that the Khan oath
binds the persons subscribing
thereto to an eternal intolerant
activity against Jews, Catholics,
Negroes and foreign born.
At least, that is the premise on
which depends today's study Of
the Black-and-K Khan situation. AS
one prominent legal light, a fire.
quent figure before the Supreme
Court. explained it today:
IF it should be learned that
the oath Of the Khan binds a
member to the view that Jews,
Catholics, Negroes, ETC., are to
be treated as inferior in the mat
ter of the rights and privileges
guaranteed to Americans by the
Constitution, then it follows
that the oath taken by a new
appointee to the Supreme Court
would be no good at all. No one
can swear to support the Con-
stitution and dispense its justice
evenly, if he has already sworn
to an eternal intolerance of GER
tain racial and religious groups.
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
eff the courts majority should
actually declare Mr.. Black not a
member, it would be unprece-
denied and cause situation I'm"
paralleled in American history.
Whether the President and Sen
ate would accept the situation is
a question. No one can answer
it, because it has never occurred
previously.
(Other details on page q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23

Following the ordeal she was
taken to the office of District At
torney Geoghan where she con-
tinued her insistent denials that
she shot and killed George Q.
Frank, Wall Street stock teller
who wrote her 17S flaming love
letters.
BULLET IN BRAIN
Franks body was found in the
street early Tuesday morning, with
a bullet in his brain.
Miss O'Keefe's arrest followed
discovery of the ardent love mis-
sives-and carbon copies of her
replies methodically kept-in a
safety deposit box she rented in
the bank where she was employed.
Frank was to have married
Grace Donehue, blonde Boston
harpist, who replaced Miss O'Keefe
in his affections two years ago.
Frank was killed following a
violent quarrel with his former
sweetheart, in which he vainly
tried to regain possession Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
COTTON PRICES STEADY

LIVERPOOL, Sept. % G.N.SO.
Both spot and future cotton prices
were steady at the opening here
today. Good business attended
the former, where receipts totaled
6,10O bales, all American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Woman Held.
In Mystery Murder

NEW YORK, Sept. % (INS.)-Her thin, grave features
frightened by hasm Gertrude OKeefe, 37year-old bank
secretary in the police lineup today and heard herself
charged with Staying the who puned her love for another
after seven years of ardent wooing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
D. C. Heads in Farley
On Local Legislation

legislative conference District matters will be held at
the Capitol today between Senator William H. King D of
Utah. chairman of the Senate District Committees District
Commissioner Dan Sultan and Ewood Seal Corporation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
WITHOUT PRECEDENT

(Other details on page y
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
PENSION OFFICE PAIR IS. POPULAR

Hwith fellow workers In the re-
ceiving and computing section Of
the G. A. o. Records Division,
And he's not bad looking, accord.
ing to more than one Of the girls
in that unit.
Mr.. Ferguson has lived in Wash
ington for three years, but he en-
joyed Government experience be-
fore he came to the Capital. A
native Of Louisville, KY, where he
was educated, his first appoint
ment in the Federal service was
with the Veterans Administration
office in his home city.
In 1888, however, he accepted
the chance to come to Washington
as a clerk with the G.. A. o. and has
found the position quite pleasur-
able, making numerous friends
and enjoying his work. He is a
member of the international Ac-
countants' Society of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Canterbury Fears
Anti-Sen1itiSn1
In Britain

LONDON, Jan. 2 CN.S0.-Fear
that anti-Semitism may spread in
England unless it is checked has
been expressed by the Archbishop
of Canterbury in a New Year
message to the diocese. The Arch
bishop said:
81 am concerned to note some
signs of the growth of anti
Semitic sentiment in this cOun-
try. 1t is, 1 know, confined at
present to very irresponsible
people.
81 trust we may be spared the
shame of giving any sort of en-
cOuragement to that discredit-
able prejudice which has led to
cruel persecution in other coun-
tries, especially Germany, of
the race to which our Saviour
in His human life belonged"
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
NAVY INTENDS
HUGE COPPER
PURCHASE

After failing the Government
on two occasions during the past
month, copper producers will be
given another chance to do Fed
eral business January 13, when
the Navy Department opens bids
on a balf-million pounds OF the
red metal.
Destined for the Washington
Navy Yard, the copper is to be
used for the manufacture OF
cartridge shells, the Navy dis
closed.
Early in December, the Navy
sought 100000 pounds OF cop
per and received not a single
offer. The Navy renewed its re-
quest and Thursday, the dead
lin, showed again that not one
producer was interested in sell
ing his metal.
Healey Bill Reason, Hint
The Walsh.Healey Act, incor-
porated in Navy bids of $4,000 or
more and calling for a 40-hour
week and prevailing wage rates,
was thought to have played a part
in the failure of producers to bid
on the first occasion. A rising cop
per market coupled with foreign
demands, however, was also ad-
vanced as basis for the withhold
ing Of offers.
With Thursdays failure Of bids,
Navy officials have become con-
vinced that the Walsh-Healey Act
overshadowS other fators in the
attempted purchases. This con-
viction is bolstered by the fact that
steel manufacturers in many re-
cent instances have failed to bid
on large quantities of steel for de-
stroyer construction and repairs.
Whereas the 2,6C0,000 pounds OF
copper was split into several lots
destined for widely scattered
points, the January 13 order may
be bid for on a "Stepladder" basis,
according to the invitations which
were sent out yesterday.
AS explained by Navy officials,
the 100000 pounds is all for de-
livery at the Navy Yard here but
bidders may make offers on $4,000,
100, 900, 200, 1000, 100000, 400, 900 or
500, 900 pound quantities.
Specified Type
The new copper is also specified
as of the Lake" variety, i.e., smelt-
ed and refined in the furnace
method of the Michigan district.
The 2,6O0,O0 pounds. on the other
hand, were to be electrotytic cop
per.
These factors may make some
difference on January 13, it was
admitted at the Navy Department.
But if producers again refuse to
bid for the copper, it was forecast,
an appeal will probably be made
to the Labor Department that the
provisions of the Walsh-Healey
Act be lifted.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

>comptometer operation with the
Felt and Tarrant Business School
year ago, and early in Novem-
ber was offered her first Federal
appointment.
She is now stationed with the
G. A. o. Records Division as a
comptometer operator engaged in
checking the numerous vouchers
for Govern ment payments
handled by the division for all
agencies of the departmental SER
vice.
A native Of Fairhope, Ala, her
principle diversions out of office
hours are dancing and bowling,
both Of which she does well. She
bowls frequently with office
friends at the Convention Hall
Alleys.
Being a mere man, Chester R.
Ferguson of the same office isn't
pretty, but he is highly popular
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

Government employees stationed
in the old Pension Office, where
the General Accounting Office
daily approves or disapproves
Uncle Sans expenditures, boast
they have one Of the most attrac-
tive girls in the service in the
person of curly-headed Ethel
Steller.
Miss Steller, who resides at 1874
B st. S. E., is slender, with big blue
eyes, an attractive smile, and has
golden ringlets splashed all over
a Winsome head. She has been in
the service only a month and a
half, but has attracted plenty Of
attention among colleagues in her
building.
The young employees pulchri-
tude, however, does not surpass
her efficiency, according to fellow
workers. After attending high
school in Chicago, Miss Steller
came to Washington to train in
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
DIED
BACKENHEINI

BACKENHEIMER., GUsTAvE7-7on Thurs
1l19 Euclid ST. n. w. GUSTAVE BACK.
ENHEIMER the beloved husband of
Aboad .Backenheimer and father of Henry
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
1400 Chapin St. n. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Output Of Soft Coal
Shows IS PIT. Gain

Mirroring the steady improve
ment in general industrial condi
tions, bituminous coal production
in 1886 showed an increase Of is
per cent over the 1885 output. Ton,
mage for the year-estimated at
425, 100000 tons-was approx
mately 80 per cent of the 1929
total. This figure, which reflects
a gain of 80 1-3 per cent over the
1882 low, compares very favorably
with the indices of general bust
ness activity, according to Sidney
Hale, editor of Coal Age.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Long Chemical Supply

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. "A
pound of para-tolidine. a chemi-
cal reagent for testing the chlorine
content of the swimming pool
purchased by Franklin and Mar
shall College, is estimated by au-
thorities to be sufficient for az
least 1890 years.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
FISHER QUIT 5
R.F.C.P POST

The resignation Of Charles I.
Fisher, jr., of Michigan, as a dl-
rector of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, was accepted
yesterday by President Roosevelt
Mr.. Fisher will become Michigan
Banking Commissioner under Gov
ernor Frank Murray. He has been
with the RFC since its inception.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

, Ladies In Love-: also cartoon, novelty
and news. Tuesday, Ralph Bellamy and
Katherine Locke in straight From the
Shoulder; also cartoon, novelty and
news. Wednesday, Lew Ayres and Gail
Patrick in Murder With Pictures; also
cartoon, novelty and news Thursday and
Friday. Johnny Weismuller and Maureen
O'Sullivan in "Tarzan Escapes; also car
Charles Starrett in Secret Patrol" also
Lew Ayres and Mary Carlisle in Lady
Be Careful" also new serial Under
sea Kingdom" No. /. free candy to every
child attending.
MILO-sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Edward Arnold and Frances Farmer in
Come and Get IT,: also cartoon, novelty
and news Wednesday, stuart Erwin and
Betty Furness in "All American
Chump": also cartoon novelty and news;
Thursday and Friday. Jack Benny and
Burns and Allen in big Broadcast OF
1897; also cartoon, novelty and news.
Saturday. William Boyd in Heart Of
Vest: also Otto Kruger and Marguerite
Churchill in "Dracula's Daughter. also
cartoon and "Vigilantes Are Coming"
No. 9.
STANTON-sundaya and Monday, TUG
boat Princess with Walter c. Kelly:
also Wallace Beery in "Old Hutch"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Rosalind Rus
sell and John Boles in "Craig's WIFE;
also EASY Money" with Onslow stevens
and Kay Linaker. Thursday and Friday,
white Fang" with Michael Whalen and
Jean Muir: also Cock Of the Air" with
Chester Morris. Saturday, the Jones
family in "Back tn Nature" with Jed
Prouty; also John Wayne in The Lonely
Trail" with Ann rutherford.
ACADFMY-Surdava and Monday. shir-
ley Temple In "Dimples'': also "Down
arA; ,,I
Lyon. Tuesday and Wednesday. Devil
On Horseback" with Lii Damita: also
THE Crime NJ DR. Forbes with Gloria
stuart and Robert Kent Thursday and
Friday "Ths Great zierfed" starring
william Powell. Saturday, Bob Liv-
ingston, Raw Corrigan and Max Terhune
in "Roarin' Lead: also. "Thres Live
Ghosts" with Richard Arlen and Beryl
Mercer,
skin parade" with stuart Erwin and
PATSY Kelly: also. select short subjects.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Janet GaYnor
anI Loretta Young in Ladies In Love ~
also James Dunn in Come Closer
Folks" Thursday and FRIDAY, Clark
Gahie and Marion Davies in Cain and
Mable:" also. selected short subjects;
SATURDAY. Jack Holt in Zane Grey's End
Of The Trail: also Mary Astor in Lady
From Nowhere"
PRINCESS - SUNDAY an d Monday
''Eeprts in Bondage" with James Dunn
and Mae Clarke: also, wives Never
KNOW" with Charlie RugEles and Mary
Roland Tuesday and Wednesday. Il
Cover Chinatown" with Norman Foster
also. 1.-The Devil is a Sissy" with Fred
die bartholomew and Jackie Cooper,
Thursday and Friday, Two For To
night" with BinE Crosby and Joan
Rennett: also THE Man Who Lived
Twice" with Ralph Reflamv and Marian
Marsh. Saturday. "The Presidents MNs
tery," with Henry wilcoxon and Betty
Furness; also stampede" with Charles
Starrett.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
DEATHS

George L. Carter, 70, Emergency Hos
pital.
Clara Goldsmith. ST. $40 Buchanan
st. n. w.
Ella L. zisso, 81, 52O2 New Hampshire
Ave. n. w.
Pierre Fanguin, 66, Sibley Hospital.
Lollie j. Matheny, IS, 1893 lngleside
Terrace N. w.
Elizabeth B. Armstrong, 3d. sibley
Hospital.
James Lumby, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph j. Minor, s6, 1928 Twenty
seventh st. n. w.
Mary Taylor. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
William H. Brice 5S, 1855 n ST. S. E.
William Dwight, SO, Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary A. Richardson, 40, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Gloria Robinson. 8. 1910 Sixth st. n. w